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Show MONDAY, MARCH UNIVERSITY JOURNAL CAMPUS 11, 2002 Talk to address impact of Sept. 11 on business FROM RENEE BALLENGER UNIVERSITY NEWS SERVICES A presentation about the impact on the behavior of American Olympic Ratings, he was executive managing director of Standard and Poot’s structured finance, corporate finance and public finance divisions. Rizzo was also chairman of the rating policy board. He began his career with Dun & Bradstreet, a company which supplies business-to-business credit information on companies all over the globe. There, he handled Frgnk Rizzo of Fitch the various ; § y RAtINGS...will discuss accounting and auditing the role of ethics in responsibilities of A , corpomte merica the company. Rizzo earned his before and after the bachelor’s degree atrocities of Sept. 11 in accounting from Queens Collegg. tomorrow at 3 p m. He is a member of ; the Municipal in the Starlight Room business after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks against America in New York City and Washington, D.C., will take place tomorrow at 3 p.m. in the Starlight Room of the Sharwan Smith Center. TFrank Rizzo of Fitch Ratings, a | leading provider of | global credit ratings and research, will discuss the role of ethics in America ang after atrocities Sept. 11. corporate before the of Ramifications of the Enron debacle Of the Sharwan Smith Center. will likely also be brought up in his lecture as well. Rizzo joined Fitch Ratings in 1995 as executive vice president and managet of the public finance group. Before working at Fitch PAGE 5 NEWS ' | Analysts Group of New York and the experiences positive for SUUans BY SHOHEI KAMADA JOURNAL STAFE WRITER everal SUU students and faculty/staff worked at the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, and some of them shared their experiences with the Journal. : Emily Broadhead, a senior communication major rom Sandy, worked for International Sports performance. She said that, for her, the best part was “being able to play my instrument with professional musicians.” “It was good to be around people who care about what they‘re doing,” she said. | Broadcasting at the Olympics. She said she found out about the Municipal Bond Club of New York. Admission to the lecture is free, and the presentation is open to the public. For more information, opportunity through an SUU internship program for broadcasting students. contact Laurie Harris of the School of Business at 586-5462. Broadhead said. “It was something good to help me [learn] what it is really like to work in television, and it helps to [build my] resume.” Broadhead said that at ISB, she was able to help film at each . He said he thought he was in the best place in the world while attending the Olympics, and he enjoyed the Games because of the spirit of togetherness that was the result of so many countries coming together peacefully. “A lot of people from [all over the] world came together and made the world feel like a unit,” Brown said. Hayley Titus, a senior music major from Sacramento, Calif., participated in the orchestra for the opening and closing ceremonies. “I auditioned last May for the band... and was accepted,” she said. Titus played the trumpet in the orchestra and for athletes when they came to the Games. She said she went to nearly every venue and the Medals Plaza with the orchestra and played music for the crowds. Titus said the Olympics were a good opportunity that made her think more about a career in “I just thought it would be an amazing experience,” venue, log what was going on and make clips of Olympic highlights. Since NBC-TV held the rights to the Games in the United States, the network often relied on ISB for video clips. Broadhead said the things she learned from the broadcasting program at SUU helped calm her fears even though she was apprehensive as she began work at ISB. “I gained a lot of experience and did lots of things that many which athletes perform optimally. The sculpture, which is topped by three blue prisms, was created by artists from New Mexico for the | building’s dedication last year. of confidence.” ! David Brown, mailroom coordinator, also went to the Olympics, and participated in the Native American segment of the opening ceremonies with other students and people from the Multicultural Center. “We literally banged the drums and sang in' the Native American tongue,” Brown said. ERIN MADSON/JOURNAL The sculpture called ‘The Zone’ is seen from inside the J.L.Sorenson Physical Education Building. The name refers to a mental state in ( Broadhead said. “It gave me a lot ' ERIN MADSON/JOURNAL students never get to do,” Salt Lake City was busy during the Olympic Winter Games as people from all over the world visited, including many SUUans who attended and worked for various venues, GAI Tension Setting ‘Exclusively at Castro & Co. Chocoholics Consider yourselves WARNED Castro & Co. Jewelers ce Gemologists y « Soda Fountain A CTH TR (@) @A) Custom made, only at : e e | «_BULLOCH DRUG. ~ North Main Cedar City LY Sl 91 N.Main Cedar City Utah A |