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Show -- MaVvV-i- tt. 1 V ibcarfsrr6rfftA)tti'w Page 10 f i University Journal Y W pJtt.'OSufV Thursday, April 12, 2012 ' Six contestants I set to compete for Mr. SUU rVf' W f ! i ii r V-- , pi Jf c. I : I yl r 'i f! W -- ! fcj ; i By DRADY ARNOLD barnoldsuunews.com Six students showcased their talents at the Mr. SUU j m i l L - ienq k i i .'- "- .t t f 5 I s I tiffin! : " L: fv , A-- U r f n ni r i n 1 1 ; f ; I i v-- eeagarsuunews.com ii ! v :f , f i if i M s t f i f 1 4Fifi! ; i in fj L i I U is ' I a 4 $.. j I I , v 1 ; ' ; ' ! M .L . s I Uj l - 'rrvit ,, , H.s , I u ! ;S'. ' ) i ? ji ' i? AMlimihi t)lfl: . ' . .i . I ; v- - rvt u If : I if ' 'V' ti,r te s mii i 'n.n 1 ?! 3 1 Highlights, teeth and white shirts will be all aglow Friday at the Global Glow Blacklight Dance as students get their groove on and help raise money for the Canyon Creek Womens Crisis Center. Multiple clubs, including the Center For Women and Families, Multicultural Club, Black Student Union, Queer-StraigAlliance, Delta Psi Omega, Hip-Ho- p Club. i International Soccer League, Fools Assembly, Latino Club and iBuddies will host the event. The dance will be in the Ballroom and students arriving between 8:30 and .9 p.m. pay $1 and will receive a free glow bracelet with their entry. Students arriving after that will be admitted for $3. Sarah Webber, a sophomore communication from major Multicultural Club Payson, and the at staff writer president University Journal, volunteers at the Crisis Center. Lauren Webber, alongside Schwanz, a senior psychology major from Fond du Lac, Wis. ht a? y ! For more on this story, go to suunews.com. rt Uo r f J Dy EMiLEE EAGAO ; For more on this story, go to suunews.com. Alexius Lengele, a freshman psychology major from Kearns and a Center for Women and Families volunteer, draws advertisements for the blacklight dance. I 1 i and volunteer coordinator at the Center for Women and Families, have been extensively involved in the planning. Schwanz said with April being National Sexual Assault Awareness month. Webber came to her with ideas and they decided to collaborate with the dance. Webber said the proceeds of the dance are being donated to the Womens Crisis Center. The dance is an opportunity to give back to Cedar City, she said. She also said it will build student community, as well as (provide) something fun to do on a Friday night in Cedar. Schwanz said at the Center for Women and Families they want students and community members to be aware of these issues and to recognize that sexual violence impacts the globe and our community. She said the proceeds from the dance will partially fund people in the community that need help with sexual and domestic violence. TOMMY GUGINOUNIVERSITY JOURNAL j; ,(!i siU auditions Tuesday night, with all advancing to the pageant show on April 17. a Mills, Tyler junior marketing major from Cedar Samuel a City; Taylor, senior communication major from Mona; Asher Swan, a major junior photography from Santa Rosa, Calif.; a Chandler, Christopher senior accounting major from Cedar City; Jackson Banks, a junior general studies major from Nephi; and Cameron freshman a Alldredge, from major psychology American Fork, all performed a section of their talent in front of a panel of judges. Mills auditioned by playing the guitar and singing; Taylor clogged his way to the final pageant show; Swan played the drums; Chandler showed his talent by performing in a group dance; Banks auditioned with his very own comedy act; Alldredge auditioned with a impressionist performance. All contestants will take center stage at the Mr. SUU pageant in five days. Blake Mowen, a member of the student activities board and event coordinator for the pageant, said he encourages students to come out, get involved and enjoy good times and good laughs when the six participants entertain during the pageant. - -- ): ;; ji mu I ) ? - 1 ' r, H i ! Jr u SB j kdi ! I 4j20 Senators amend senate bylaws 1 By HOLLY LINFORD senators would start taking their places during next Mondays hlinfordsuunews.com senate meeting. The SUUSA senate members During the meeting, Jake made amendments to the senate Fausett, senator for the College bylaws in their last meeting as of Science and Engineering and senators Monday night, to try to Technology, took on the task pass on clear and concise bylaws of reading through the bylaws to bring to the table what he to their successors. The senators-eleattended the thought should be changed. mentioned Fausett better and meeting joined the current definitions and additions to make members on stage during the the bylaws more clear. Grievances meeting. Tom Hanratty, the elections were also senator-elefor the College of during but nothing definite discussed, Performing and Visual Arts; was decided on the grievances." Jozeed Alhajyaf, the graduate The senators had an informal studies senator-elec- t; and Teisha session during the meeting to for the best determine Bennion, senator-elec- t how to change College of ScienceEngineering the election process where and Technology, attended. people have grievances to file. Logan Bunker, vice president of academics, said this was For more on this story, go to their last meeting, and the new suunews.com ct fallow-- us m ct Utah to stage By FOR BRERHIflG nEUJS, EUEDTS, SPORTS, ? i r t ' CIIV& CRRIPUS & mo suimeujs suujounnni s RE, mckenzie romero mromerosuunews.com At 10:15 a.m. Tuesday, SUU students should be prepared to drop, cover and hold on, not in an actual emergency, but as part of the Utah ShakeOut earthquake drill that will be staged across the state. In an effort to be trained for the big earthquake that Utahns have fretted over for years, the Utah Division of Emergency Management is staging the drill and inviting individuals and institutions across the state to participate. Joe Dougherty, the divisions spokesman, said the drill is meant to increase awareness and preparedness in Utah. We have a great state for preparedness, 3A of the states population has emergency kits and emergency plans, he said. This qW nn u w Continued from Page . y N shake-ou- SUU Police Chief Rick Brown said he signed SUU up for the drill a year ago as part of his as responsibilities campus emergency manager. There are actually quite a few fault lines right here in Cedar To assume he .said. City, an earthquake wont happen wouldnt be smart of us. Brown said students can expect to see a pop-u- p message on 10:15 a.m. at campus computers Tuesday, which wall alert them of the simulated earthquake, and will play about a minute of earthquake sounds. Our hope is that everyone, including students in classes or w'herever they are, wall participate on this drill, he said. For more on this story, go to suunews.com. y were accomplishing in the program, she said. John Gholdston, operations manager for the University Journal, said having four categories where they placed in the top three speaks highly for a smaller school and journalism program. ...it is just indicative that we are able to hold our head up with other schools in the country, he said. For more on this story, go to suunews.com sfvis Continued from Page community service-learnin- g Bunker, SUUSA Change helps them to practice those plans. r-'- t 1 t Logan academic vice president, laughs during the senate meeting Monday night as the senate shares a funny moment among the council members. 1 with Nepal to have opportunities for students, she said. Marla Herrera Inzurriaga, a junior psychology major from Stansbury Park, will present a global perspective of sex workers at .the conference. She said the conference is important because it raises awareness about a global and local issue. It is important for people to attend because they need to be more educated so we can start about it, doing something Inzurriaga said. Continued from Page 1 As for the sporting goods and fan gear store Hillsports, Manager Tyler Call said their reason for leaving in February, after five years in the downtown area, was because they wanted to downsize into a smaller space. Our space over in downtown was hard to fill, main parking was available only in the back and the sign visibility wasnt that great due to the trees located or. Main Street, Call said. The new location has better parking, easy visibility to those traveling down north Main Street and our sign will now be electric. For more on this story, go to suunews.com She and her classmates have for weeks been researching preparing for the conference, she said. Inzurriaga said she is nervous for the presentation because she wants to be informative so people can comprehend and learn. Meagan Hammon, a freshman graphic design major from St. George, will present on modern-da- y slavery in the United States at the conference. said human Hammon is an important trafficking issue to discuss, even though it is something that most people dont want to discuss. Bringing awareness to an issue like this is important, she said. Its real and its happening. |