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Show mmtr-M- Page 8 iaaw 'ww araii University Journal Thursday, October 21, 2010 rsj A : t . fM J Thursday, Oct. 21 Academic College Fair, Ballroom in Sharwan Center, 10 a.m. Art Insights: Allessandra Suply, Painter, R. Haze Hunter Conference Center, 7 p.m. Thunder Thursday: Movie: Despicable Me, Adams Memorial Theatre, 7 p.m. MiJung Choe: Guest Piano Recital, Thorley Recital Hall, 7:30 p m. y y'.C 4 4 HIGH LOW I I 59 41 CO La ons F F Chance of Rain i HiGH LOW Friday, Oct. 22 I 58F ! ! s 4 41 JF J Chance of Free LSAT Study Group, General Classrooms Building 406, 7:30 a.m Womens Volleyball vs. UMKC, Centrum Arena, 7 p.m. Fall Choral Concert, Heritage Center Theater, 7:30 p.m. Fiee with ID. j Pain i i 1 Saturday, Oct. 23 HIGH LOW Iron County Make a Difference Day Carnival, Veterans Memorial Park 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. SUUSAThor Corps Student Tailgate, Centrum Arena, 11 a.m to 1 p.m. Football vs South Dakota, Centrum Arena. 1 p.m. SUUSA Concert- - We Shot the Moon & Preston Pugmire, Rotunda in Student Center, 8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. 59F 1 38F Chance of Rain 1 Announcements and information about events can be submitted to the University Journal by phone at at journalsuu.edu. Weather information from the National Weather Service. or by (435) 6 ASHER SWAN UNIVERSITY JOURNAL colors dot Cedar Mountain meadows. Change of sunlight, water, carbon dioxide, photosynthesis and glucose make the colors change. The fall season brings many color changes as well as deer, elk and other hunters to the mountains. Fall SUDOKU Solution online at suunews.com and leaving with some debt. numbers, which are available at Id choose the latter, Tufte suu.edugeneralpresident said. You have a lifetime to annualreport2009.html. No one likes it when pad out a resume with job Continued from Page 7 experience, but most of us have something costs more, but If you don't have one, start, just one shot at good grades in when youre given something Tufte said. hugely valuable like half your school. He said even though the He said college students tend college education you should economy is weak, it doesnt to struggle staying out of debt recognize it and lighten up, mean people have to be weak because budgeting is new while Tufte said. If someone gave you as well. some have had good experience a car, you wouldnt turn around The legacy media heavily with jobs and upbringing and and complain about having to buy tires for it. pushes the point that a recession handle money better. He said students need to know means that times are bad for Paying for college can be a when they leave college that everyone, Tufte said. This is tough dig in our pockets, too, there are many jobs out there. not true. The dirty little secret Tufte said. Whats the best Tufte said although the of recessions is not that some way for students to handle that? will not be the same as economy people are hurt severely, but that This is a hugely overrated issue. when students entered college, many people arent hurt at all. Education is an investment in the labor market is constant with future income They just keep quiet about it. your potential. open jobs that need to be filled. He also said sometimes It can, and should be, a good Yes, the unemployment rate students have to make the choice investment on your part. is a lot higher than it was, but between working, potentially He said half of SUU students the fact remains that if we have lower grades and educational costs are already about 10 percent unemployment getting graduating with no debt or not covered by Utah taxpayers and then we have 90 percent working, getting better grades most students dont know those employment, he said. Debt ELLIE ANDERSON UNIVERSITY JOURNAL Friends of David, a boy diagnosed with pancreatoblastoma cancer, gather to meet Thor at the Homecoming football game. Groups on campus are teaming up in an effort to help David get his wish to go on a Disneyland cruise. 1 s Specializing in I I Jarid D Gray, MD Steven R. Newman, MD j I Daniel J. Allen, DO Julie Wilcken, PAC Drew Poison, MD i I lOWest 1325 North 200 Cedar City, Utah 84721 (435) Continued from Page 7 Foundation and adopt a wish of local little boy, Assante said. The pancreatoblastoma cancer has affected Davids pancreas, spleen and liver, and in July, he received a liver transplant. Since his diagnosis, David has been through seven rounds of chemotherapy. He's a pretty neat little boy. very polite," Assante said. Probably the most polite 5- - ear-ol- d I've ever met. The Quantity Food Production class is one of several servicelearning classes on campus. Service-learnin- g classes are curricular-base- d classes where students participate in activities which fulfill a community need. The program is designed to combine organized service with a sports medicine 1 RocEl j I j 586-767- 6 . i sF i ; ? xt ea academic learning, enhancing both. It's an amazing opportunity for students, Assante said in reference to service-learnin- g classes. It provides them with life phenomenal experience that cannot be offered solely by traditional classroom methods. Corporate social responsibility is prevalent throughout the hospitality industry, making service-learnin- g opportunities great material for resumes and interviews while creating a competitive advantage for our students during the hiring process. Kohl Harris, Rock N Roll Forever Club band manager, said the club had been looking for a way to raise funds when they found out about David's wish. Weve been looking to do a fundraiser, and it worked out perfect for us, Harris said. We were going to have a rock n roll week regardless next month, but figured if we could do it for David that is just better. This is the club's second year as a recognized club on campus, and Harris estimates there are 12 steady members. Harris said the club is for people interested in any kind of rock music to get together and make friends. The club is open to anyone. Students must attend at least two meetings to become members. One of the benefits of being a member of the club is the w'e discount tickets to upcoming rock concerts for members. Rocktoberfest is just one of several upcoming events to raise funds for Davids wish. In an event sponsored by the Academic & Career Development Center, Sigma Chi and Alpha Phi, breakfast burritos will be sold Oct. 18 through Oct. 29 for $5. Burritos can be purchased at several locations around campus. Students can help by eating out as w'ell. On Tuesday, a portion of sales from customers who dine-i- n from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at McDonald's in Cedar City will be donated for David's support. Chillis will also have two give-bac- k days for David on Nov. 2 and Nov. 9. h The service-learnin- g Disney Cruise Dinner and silent auction will be on Nov. 17 to honor David and present him with his wish. The event, which will be in the Great Hall, will be created and prepared by the Food Production class. Tickets for the dinner go on sale Tuesday and can be purchased through the School of Business or the Ijood Production class. Make-A-Wis- . |