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Show WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2016 PLAN 0 II 17, ft, -. 0 0 1 . C(71 ( ) t o o 0 n j a- 1 (: It UH wt c)oni l'''17: ,.7 (,-,,., (11: , n (0) .t, (1,,t1j, Human Performance i 11 1 11171. , , Build- ing will allow us to take the recreation program to the next level." Hildebrant said the Human Performance Building may also increase student participation in intramurals, as well as allow more intramural I n optionsincluding aquatic BY CANDY ROLAND publican party leadership. Brent Meads, a freshman business major from Pah-- , rump, Nevada, said Trump isn't an extremist. "Trump was frustrated with the leadership in both parties, but he just happens Candyg rispen The pizza went quick, but the seats went quicker as Dixie State University Institute of Politics and Public Affairs held their first Pizza and - t Over a 100 students sat in the Gardner Student f ,.. k , , ' .. , 1 , , A ; '' ', y, NNW 1 W 1 !.- ' , !'' .1,7,-- ,,,, ' ,',f 1 '. ,iir ',,Iilloish w, ., ji 1 ''' ;' -. ' 1 1 ''', la 4 ' anti- barna; he is representing 05 5 a populace," Cracoft said. u, c' Kener transitioned his Z z questions to the Democratic Party and asked who was in A permanent home" for several health science classes that require lab space.. "Our lab space is currently at the SAC, which is not the most ideal place for these types of classes," Wmtch said. "The . ',, ...., 1 si .. , , 1 ,, - - - 41 t , 1 , ,I.' ,.- 1 N - .- ' "' Z , ''''',5 ,. D3 "Trump isn't . , --- --, Center's lounge Thursday at noon and listened to how the United States ended up with today's Democratic Presidential Candidate Hillary Clinton, Republican Presidential Candidate Donald Trump, and the independent presidential . ' , to side more with the Republican Party" Meads said. II. Richard Cracoft, a fresht man finance major from Las Vegas, responded by 0 saying Trump is a peoplez pleaser. Politics. offerings in the new Olympic-siz- e pool. Several physical education and health science classes will also be taught in the new building. Patricia Wintch, interim dean of heath sciences, said the Human Performance Building will provide a "much needed ,f,w, !-1 i ! ' '1, ' - I i I , new Human Performance Building will be a , ,,. -- state-of-the-- - P favor of Clinton. Deanne Murray, assistant professor of education, was one of the few audience members to raise her hand. Shortly after she stood up, she said she supported Clinton because of her experience. "Hello, we don't need any more enemies," Murray said. "We don't need a bully, but somebody who will sit and actually talk with world leaders." Kener said he wants Pizza and Politics to be an op candidates. Microphones passed between hands in the audience Henrie Walton, Director of the IOP and community, state and federal relations officer for DSU, and James Kener, a senior English major from Muralso student director ray of TOP, asked the audience questions about the 2016 election. Walton asked the audience if Trump was a result of frustration with the Re as , , r can go to the voting polls knowing who they want to vote for and why. "Education and voting d have to go and are duties of ours as citizens," Walton said. Walton said besides ordering a lot more pizza, the op will continue to talk about controversial topics hand-in-han- , -- - - : plans are finalized. "The final design will probably look more similar to construction we've done recently like the Jeffrey R. Holland Centennial Commons and Campus View Suites," Gibb said. Expanding campus While the Human Performance Building may attract a lot of new students to DSU, Center lounge. through expanding existing buildings and replacing single-stor- y buildings with new ones that will be three, four or five stories high, Gibb said. However, Gibb said there are no plans to expand campus limits or encroach green space. The Gardner Student Center will be expanded to the south toward the Jeffrey R. Holland Centennial Commons in the near future depending on funding, Gibb said. This expansion will accommodate a larger dining area and bookstore. Gibb said there are plans to also expand parking areas soon, which will include a parking garage in the future. New student housing complexes like the recently opened Campus View Suites will also eventually replace the Shiloh Hall and Nisson Towers. "We've been due for new student housing for quite a while," Gibb said. Gibb said DSU also has funding to replace the track at Legend Solar Stadium, which will happen in the next twelve months. The timeline for when the bleachers on the east side of the stadium and the grandstand on the west side will be renovated "is kind of a question mark right now based on how many donations we're getting for it," Gibb said. "I feel like DSU is finally ready to expand and grow whatever that's going to look like," Hildebrant said. "It's exciting to see what's coming." , ol o A , L- i Gibb said the artist renderings for the Human Performance Building made last year were "a little bit too flashy" for how it will actually turn out when to keep students involved with things they care about. "It was a good thing to build off of and have students participate with genuine interest in what is going on," Kener said. "That motivates TOP to keep hosting these events." The next Pizza and Politics will be Sept. 15 at noon in the Gardner Student portunity for students to be educated on politics so they ; i , , , Students pack the Gardner Student Center Lounge to eat pizza and discuss politics. James Kener, a senior English major from Murray, says he wants Pizza and Politics to be an opportunity for students to become more educated on politics. 177 , , facility that will help us and the university as a whole grow." 7"7 , , s Gibb said the purpose of the new 15,000-studemaster plan is to accommodate the growing enrollment with more housing options, academic space and parking. Gibb said the physical teaching space will double under the new plan. This will be achieved nt 11 j t) NI continued from page 2 II 11 11 fl 7 Eti -3 DRIESUNNEWS.COM r I I .- t : , .. ; r 1" Ir. i ' , , r ' 1 r I ' ' 1 ,,,, - i ) , - 1, ,.. .. , - i t I i', 1 t, P . 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