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Show University Journal Page 16 y DjA(0.1 n'iJ a U I' fip'.a cv AV..r Vl-- ' - nir, j ! V, V. -- 1 J- LyJ For only - 3T. :f t - ,' 0 a wireless phone service and unlimited dial-u- p internet service from South Central and talk, surf all you want, any time you want! the net and - E n Get unlimited local wireless service from South Central and talk all you want, any time you want, and add unlimited Internet dial-u- p service for the exceptional price of only $49.99 per month' More local 3 S dial-u- p in Southern Utah than any other Internet provider. Call today! scwireless.com scinternet.net v?. A it St.' George 228 W. St. George Blvd., Cedar City 535 S. Main St., Ste. 6, Hurricane 1141 W. State, Ste. 6A, i k 688-082- 8 867-861- 6 635-518- 6 'x iiiiiii (t "' 7A I ih , r" e 1 hard-workin- g Don't monkey around1 Y4 Hi' semi-forma- Journal gets new editor Tasha Williams, a junior communication major from Salt Lake City, will serve as editor of the University Journal for the .2002-0academic year. She replaces Liberty Case, who for personal reasons. Williams has worked for the Journal during Spring 2002 as a senior staff writer She has served since April as president of the SUU chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists Before that, she served as vice president of the local chapter. Paul Husselbee, assistant professor of communication and managing director of the Journal, said he is delighted that Williams has agreed to serve. I have all the confidence in the world in Tasha, and I know the Journal will be a great newspaper under her leadership, he said. I look forward to this year ( m i( They're heading back, vfatv- - , . . U W" 1 0 Now jjjj that you are going back to school, get yourself into a healthy routine. Join Gold's Gym now at this SOME RESTRICTIONS 1 MU r 1 UUJJJIk 1.. 7 J f t "j. cHYV O I AAiiTiOl: 'JjijpJJl: fY'i, i- IT . OiM J , 3 Vi 4 XM' M APPLY. J.L- - M 7A A Membership course basis. Amenities and services vary between clubs. L.. r; ) ) o SPECIAL OFFER! --i s iVm E3tn Dii'sh ' I 'fytty YV 1ZMC - M UT( year Throughout the week, SUUSA officers are teaming up with the Presidential Ambassadors and Residential r team. In which these Advisers creating the theme, representatives w ill focus on the campus-widSTARS. Stand Togedier, Achieve Results Classes start today There will be games on the lower quad from 1 a m. to 2 p m. bodi today and Thursday. Tlie Welcome Back dance will be from 9 p m. to midnight today. The first Convocation of the semester w ill be Thursday at 1 T30 a m., featuring Rulon Gardner Thursday from 6.30 to 10 p m., die LDS Institute of open house. An Religion will have a open imitation is extended to the community. This activity gives people an opportunity to meet different religious leaders in the community, receive church information and free food. Friday at 1 1:30 a.m. wall be die Soapbox Lunch This is a multicultural activity that includes a diversity panel with discussion concerning issues and traditions. A band will perform on the lower quad at 12 30 p.m. At 7 p.m. Friday, there will be a dub and karaoke lounge on the lawn wrest of die Multipurpose Center. Tins will give dubs a chance to recruit members and students can meet dub delegates. There wiU be a nacho bar with free food. At 9 p m. there will be a movie show ing on the Multipurpose Center lawn. The. movie being shown is Oceans Eleven. To finish off Welcome Week, there will be an open house Sunday from 4 to 6 p m at SUU President Steven D Bennions home, 302 S. 1 100 West. There is an open inv Ration to all students and new students especially are l and light encouraged to attend. The dress is refreshments wall be served. SUUs Food Services fed approximately 1,000 firefighters this summer for about two weeks when the firefighters usual food service wasn't enough, said av ne Hunt, logistics coordinator and fire dispatcher. Six SUU Food Services employees traveled to two different fire sites, the Flk Springs fire and the Big Wash fire in June, said Maurice Moe Hinton, The director of Food Services. a hot cooked breakfast, employees distributed sack lunches, and returned later to prepare dinner, Hinton said. Hinton said the firefighters were eating meals before Food Army ready-to-ea- t Services arrived. The hot meals helped boost the firefighters morale, Hunt said, because if there is a lack of food, the firefighters usually eat restaurant meals in hot food containers. crew," Hinton Theyre a said. We were told to feed them the best. We were feeding them New York steaks and turkey and dressing dinners and all die good eats. The first site, die Elk Springs fire, was approximately 52 miles away in Modena, near the Nevada border Employees traveled almost 200 miles a day to feed die firefighters, Hinton said. The second site was just north of Zion National Park, Hinton said. The SUU area in the workers stayed approximately 3 days. After die Big Wash fire was under control, firefighters stayed in to Cedar City and were bussed back to die site each day. While in Cedar City, the firefighters ate in SUUs cafeteria, he said We kind of felt like it was our duty and privilege to help out with the fire because we all love these beautiful southern Utah mountains," Hinton said. Although die Big Wash fire actually burned right up to the Zion lookout in Cedar Canyon, Hinton said the workers were no closer dian half a mile from the fire. The wind was blowing, and often covered die food workers in ash. Hinton helped with food relief for firefighters approximately 6 to 8 years ago while working at Utah State University, but diis is the first time that SUU has aided in food relief. Hinton said he offered relief services to die firefighters last October whenever it was needed Vk Plus Internet: Service SIFIJSA is sponsoring Welcome Week to start the w ith a week full of games, activities and free food. UNIVERSITY JOURNAL $49.99 per month get unlimited local Digital Phone UNIVERSITY JOURNAL By TASHA WILLIAMS Talk and surf the Internet all you want, any time! xnt By MELISSA NIELSEN eats H ( 2 ! i 2002 SUU gives v; 3.1.1 ' 21, Welcome Week re crews oil, ens Fall 2002 ' um1-"- fnqiy. Wednesday, August t j i ZU-iiM-rlbU: hi1 i. it |