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Show 2 THE DAILY UTAH CHRONICLE 2000 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, SEE PG. 1t CAMPUS EVENTS 'All three of them had to land, otherwise it's over" GREG MARSDEN, REFERRING TO DENISE JONES', CLUTCH U GYMNASTICS DEiDRA COACH GRAHAM'S. AND ASHLEY KEVER'S PERFORMANCES TO HELP THE BYU. DEFEAT U NARROWLY FEB. 7 Dave Rowland, of the Green Party of Utah, will be speaking at Terra Firrna's weekly meeting at 2 p.m. in Room 319 of the A. Ray Olpin University Union. an HIGHER EDUCATION AROUND THE NATION WORLD WORLD Gekhi, Russia Federal troops have seized the last rebel stronghold in Grozny, acting President Vladimir Putin said Sunday, pronouncing an end to Russia's months-lon- g drive to take the Chechen capital. Arica, Chile New York CityA Columbia University student was found dead in her dorm room on Saturday; and her boyfriend, considered a suspect in her death, died hours later after throwing himself in front of a subway train, police said. Santa Ana, Calif. A federal judge Friday ordered school officials to allow a group to meet on campus pending resolution of a lawsuit filed by supporters of the ce Phil Buck, 36, from Ashfkld, Mass., is preparing to set club. sail on a Washington, five-yea- r, round-the-wor- ld voyage using a reed boat built by Bolivian Aymara Indians on the shores of Lake Titicaca. "The expedition's overall objective is to support the theory that it was possible for ancient civilizations to cross husje ocean expanses in reed D.C. Last year's NATO bombing campaign in the former Yugoslavia killed about 500 civilians in 90 separate incidents, a group called Human Rights Witch concluded after an independent investigation. from stimulating new research to managing parking problems. This is your life. Sorry to wake you, but you were dreaming about Bill Massy's new n adventure, Virtual U. Similar to the popular computer game SimCity, in which users build and maintain virtual cities, Massy's Virtual U allows the users to call the shots in the management of a simulated university. You, as the presiinstitute dent of your of higher learning, are held responsible for every aspect of your system. Massy, a retired Stanford University Graduate School of Business professor, said, "Virtual U provides a powerful, convenient tool by which and institutional professionals and interested laypersons can participate in leadership challenges in a self-design- ed A state commission recommended Friday that repara- Iilsn, Okla. Austria Right-win- g populist joerg Haider said Sunday tions be paid for one of the nation's deadliest racial clashes: s 1921 rampage by a white Tulsa mob that killed as many as 300 people, most of them black. that the new Austrian government, with which his party shares power, will take appropriate measures to compensate Holocaust victims. You shower, throw some clothes on, grab a cup of coffee snd head to the president's office. Today, you will make decisions that will affect an entire university system and thousands of students and faculty, computer-simulatio- ships," Buck said. Vienna New Software Gives Everyone a Chance to Run a College Campus little-know- n, ASSOCIATED PRESS Editor In Chief DoHvUtah user-friend- ly mid-Marc- h. News Editor KERSTEN SWINYARD Assistant News Editor LEWS SCOTT Nevs Writers U Fditorial Cartoonists Sport: Editor Spring semesters (excluding test weeks and Chronicle editors and staff are University of Utah students and are solely responsible for Art Director WATKINS CHRIS 8RUUN Typesetters ROLLINS RED RED Editor Writers EMILY CHRISTOPULOS EMU DAVIS Y Feature Writers BRANDO JESSICA ROMINE -- JOSHUA EREKSON JAMES GARDNER Y'NGll ROBISON FEDWICK Copy Editor ADAM DAVENPORT SHERI NIEVAARD ward all subscription correspondence, OLSON BRENT including change of address, to the Business JARED SMITH Manager. To respond with your questions, Opinion Editor Opinion Columnists DANIEL STEPHEN TAYLOR COLES BRYANT JAMES ELLSWORTH KRAUSER KYLE GREEN ERIN BULLOCK McGUINNESS WYNNE PERRY BRIAN J MURRAY ROBERT McOMBER KAY ANDERSEN LYNAE Advertising SHAWN PARKER DE1DRE HUGHES Manager The Associated Students of the University of Utah Pre' senter's Office will be pre- THOMPSON BAiLEY The Women's Resource Center wil! be holding a power lunch titled, "Representation of the Marginalised in the Media," with Lupe Niurnetolu and Tracy Owens-Patto- n at neon in union 293. Dr. Lalouel will be Jean-Mar- c speaking on "Angiotenslno-geIn Essential Hyperten- n sion: From Gene'tics to Mechanisms of Disease," at p.m in Eccles institute of Human Genetics Auditorium. 4 JAMIE JONES PARKER WESTON "G" RYAN Assistant Accountant BRADY BEN BIBEE CAR! CLAYTON SHANE Web. Business Manager Accountant KEITH JOHfJSON KATHRYN COWLES CLARK WELLS Advertising Reps Chief Photographer Assistant Photo Editor Photographers comments or complaints call (801) 58WC41 or visit chronicle.utah.edu on the World Wide Online Editor JACOB STRINGER ' MAX HART For- Production Manager Production Assistants MATTTHURBER JENN HENRY CLARK Wire RUTHERFORD JENNIFER PFAFFLIN BRIAN WATTS SHAKE McCAKMON the Publications Council. Subscriptions must be prepaid. STERLING CLIFFORD Assistant ur.ion Theater. union Huddle. QUINN RES Magazine Editor munities of Faith-- A Panel Discussion," t noon In the GABRIEL Feature Editor the newspaper's content. Funding comes from advertising revenues and a dedicated by ERIC WALDEN Sports Writers holidays) and weekly during Summer Term. student fee administered BRANDON WiNK Assistant Sports Editor The University of Uta will begin its recognition cf Black Awareness Month with a panel discussion titled, ' Worshiping in Zten: Utah's Com- - TEA KARVINEN MOENCH pendent student newspaper published daily Monday through Friday during Fall and 5ff-4i7- 2 DUNCAN MIKE SL1PSKY WHITE The University of Utah department of obstetrics and gynecology will Ba holding 3 discussion titled, "Tamoxifen and Breast Cancer Prevention," with Dr. Antonio Ftfas at 7:30 a.m. in the University for Hospital. Call more information. JACOB JOHNSON ASHLEY LEWIS FEB. 8 senting the jazz band Salt City Saints at noon in i'm JILL HOMER ELIZABETH mation, visit the LGSU Web site at www.utah.eduigsu. JOEL HYDE JENSEN MATTCANHAM SCOTT THE DAILY UTAH CHRONICLE is dn inde- The Lesbian and Gay Student Un.on will be meeting in Room 1945 of the Language and Communications Building at 7:30 p.m. For more infor- THE STANFORD DAILY SAVE HANCOCK ANOREW chronicle college or university setting." Beyond the data is a graphical interface that allows users to easily navigate through their universities to monitor and change preferences. In short: Don't let the technical stuff scare you. The graphics are definitely there. Like SimCity, Virtual U comes fully equipped with dozers of scenarios and unexpected events that fill each game with a realistic sense of excitement. For example, the governor may decide to cut appropriations to your college, a scandal might break out or research quality may be declining. The user, playing the role of university president, is forced to decide how to best deal or not deal with these issues. Through a series of educated decisions and thoughtful management, you can have student applications and yield rise and admissions rates fall to keep the Board of Trustees happy. Massy's Virtual U is scheduled to be released in PULSIPHER KATIE TONKOVICH Collections Classified Manager CHAU H.VU JARED ANDERSON FEB. 9 Robert M, ZwoiaK from Dartmouth University, will speak en "Medicare Reimbursement to Surgeons: Status, lssus, and Diiemmas," at 7:30 a.m. in Dr. Cur-rer- -t Classroom School. C of the U Medical "New Approaches to Management of Traumatic Brain Injury," is the titie of a talk givers by Dr. Geoffrey S.F, Ling in the Third-FioAuditorium of Primary Children's Medical Center at S a.m. or 1 XMISSION game servers are the fastest around-b- ar none. We keep you in action without the added horrors of serious latency. Step into the arena with XMISSION and play Quake 3, Half-LifU.O., Unreal and more with a group of worthy adversaries. Pick your avatar and come play with XMISSION. We'll put some zing in your ping. e, XMISSION. Get on with XMISSION ?1''-1- phone ,trt,',r"..T"'' 801 ) .539.0852 www.xmission.com it. - There will be a summer job and internship fair with representatives from over 70 employers from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the union Ballroom. Center for Teaching and Learning Excellence will hold a discussion titled, "Classroom Management Concerns: What Other Teaching Assistants Do," at 2 p.m. in the large conference room of the Sterling Sill Center. The Leslie Frarcis wili hold a talk titled, "Is Palliative Care a Constitutional Right?" at 6:30 p.m. In the Madsen Preventive Cardiology Education Center at 546 Chipela VVa. -- |
