Show USU picks Pepsi gets stuff Inside Exclusive soft drink deal covers vending machines over a five-yeBy Phil ar into the university but restrict selections from vending machines Other soft drink products will continue to be sold at all other USU outlets period including food courts convenience stores and athletic events a campus Jensen spokesman said today “This is for vending machines only" said Paul Norton vice president for university relations and development Norton said the contract is a move to privatize soft drink services on campus an operation now run by the university staff writer New England fall colors differ from Cache Valley's Page 9 Update Utah Slate University will scrap its soft drink vending machines and bring in sparkling new ones — with Pepsi Cola products only The university has signed an exclusive five-yecontract with the soft drink giant that will pump thousands of dollars The vending deal will provide new ar machines with the latest technology and better maintenance at no cost to USU Norton pointed out Norton said USU will continue to explore an exclusive contract with Pepsi that would mean one prodor Coca-Col- a uct or the other at athletic events USU solicited bids from the two companies earlier this year for exclusive rights at all soft drink outlets on campus But the university rejected offers because the money wasn’t right and turned to a limited contract instead The Pepsi deal replaces all vending machines makes the university money and still provides a choice at other campus venues Norton pointed out d color-coordinat- ed s Cache tonight Mountain Crest High School will hold conferences from 4 to 730 tonight in the Large Commons and Mezzanine area of the school Parents and students are invited A Cache Valley election forum is scheduled tonight from 6 to 9 1 5 at the Logon High School Little Theater The forum sponsored by the Herald Journal wilt feature presentations from candidates for Cache County Council local school boards and the Utah Legislature Questions will be invited from the audience parent-teache- r Weather Class'feds Comics By Ann McFeatters Movies 10 16 Sports 6 Crossword a lead the Clinton's has failed to lie president with Scripps Howard News Service Mitch MascaraHerakf Journal The pick of the patch Scott Evans left helps his daughter Lyndi look for the perfect pumpkin Saturday afternoon at the Jensen Living Historical Farm The pair from WetlsviUe were among many people visiting the farm for the annual apple harvest celebration which included cider pressing apple cookery and $1 pumpkins WASHINGTON — Three weeks before Americans vole President Clinton maintains a double-dig- it lead over GOP rival Bob Dole and new polls arc showing Democrats substantially ahead of Republicans in congressional races While it must be stressed that no voles have been cast and that the president is elected by the Electoral College and not the popular vote it is also true that no silting sie of Likewise no challenger trailing as much as Dole just three weeks before the election has won And for the first time Clinton's lead in the polls is being reflected in a significantly larger numliei ol voters saying they'll vole loi lor Congress Clinton's lead is so unexpectedly large at this point that Democrats Sit-- NO I L on Page 8 Student leaders want campuses to go green By Brent Israel sen The Salt Lake Tribune arc mobilizing to mitigate the SALT MICK CITY (AP) — By design colleges arc soci- are having on the environment The Utah Council of Student Body Presidents is preparing to lobby the legislature to consider a bill that would require col- ety’s fountains of learning wells of knowledge and springs of discovery By nature though they can he among the environment’s worst enemies Oh sure they look nice on the outside with all that architecture and landscaping But a typical college campus annually consumes reams of paper burns of power and gulps mcgaw-atlacre-feof water Utah's studenthody leaders s et impact that the state’s nine institutions of higher education leges and universities to conduct an “environmental audit” to examine how well the institutions arc conserving energy and water Though providing for funding of the audits the bill would not require the institutions to imple- ment the recommendations says Jonathan Jcmming stu- denthody president at Wcstmin- - head the effort largely because he was part of an effort two years ago that led to an environmental audit at Westminster The findings showed most of Westminster's buildings were far from being environmentally efficient It pointed out dozens makes sense to invest in some“It just thing like this" — Jonathan Jamming studenthody president Westminster College of examples where slcr College a private school in Salt Lake City But it would require a weather-strippin- g better window panes statewide “strategic resource conservation plan” (or Utah's campuses based on audit results Jemming has helped spear more insulation lighting design improved low-flo- faucets and compost piles could save the college money as well as reduce the pressure on natural resources g windows alone could save the college between $1100 and S2X00 a Lncrgy-conscrvin- hill A 10 year on its natural-ga- s percent improvement in cLctii cal efficiency could save $20000 a year in powci expenses The audit suggested tile college plant more trees in sirate gic locations divcit tunoll unto the grounds rather than into nearby Emigration (Ttck ami do more "xciiscapmg m landscaping with native plants ’ that require little irrigation or tcrtilici On the blight side the college is using recycled toilet papu paper towels and ncwspnni red suit in K-’- f ft vW m Good really Santa Claus but she is one of his helpers “With Sub For Santa people think (just) of the holiday season” said Volunteer Center Dircclor Chris Smith “Sharon is full time (or that three months but people don't realize that ' Sharon is being Santa's helper all year long" Smith said most people can't carry the spirit beyond the holidays Sharon she added “is so " willing to give of herself all “She's got enough energy to keep doing everything but she's real calm" Smith said “She's got wonderful people She can Ik totally skills out of control inside or feel year-round- i'l&icjtiburs like she is but she never comes across that way" Sharon's assistant Sherrie Moncnscn agreed “She keeps a level head w hen every thing gets See NEIGHBOR on Page 8 Sharon Brown a co wort-e-head in the midst of svess s say the Sot) s See CjRlLN on Page 8 Sub for Santa director makes her list all year long gram that collects and distributes gilts for children in needy families She's not Index forth in federal law Babbitt has said the same thing since July 24 when the plan was announced He has maintained that he has the right to inventory the lands under his control The lack of input on the wildct-ncs- s inventory has angered many elected officials in Utah who lear Babbitt is gathering evidence to justify his belief that Utah has ( least 5 million acres of land wot thy of wilderness designation Three weeks and counting to vote work all year long Sharon Brown is the director of Sub For Santa a pro- Page 8 gation Babbitt reiterated his interpretation of the pioeess set “Secretary Babbitt and the Department of Interior said it would conduct a of wilderness and that is certainly within his authority to do so” Leavitt said “But they must use the same criteria” established by Santa C'laus doesn't wear a Cache Valley but she docs matic dive 4 12 10 illegally reviewing potential staff writer temperatures will take a dra- Congress in l‘J7‘J T hat he mam tains is not being done said last week he Orton helped persuade Babbitt to have a “full and open comment period" in on the wilderness Utah But in a letter Babbitt mailed to Orton and other members of Utah’s congressional dele- wilderness in southern Utah Gov Mike Ixavitt joined Utah Sens Orrin Hatch and Boh Bennett and Reps Bill Orton and Jim Hansen this morning to announce the suit The slate of Utah and the Utah Association of Counties are named as plaintiffs Leavitt said the Interior Department has changed the rules it should he using if it plans to look at any additional acreage for potential wilderness area By Michael R Weibel Skies are still sunny but the said Pepsi also will piovulc See PEPSI oil Page 8 SALT LAKE! C’lTY (AP) — Stale leaders said today they have filed a federal lawsuit accusing Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt of and tropical plant-line- d corridors of the prototypical American shopping mall can make visitors Teel like subjects of a carefully planned psychological experiment Which is exactly what shoppers became recently when Robert Baron and his researchers entered Crossgates Mall in upstate New York As consumers strolled past Cinnahon and Nine West Mrs field's and Banana Republic they encountered young folk requesting change for a dollar or clumsily dropping ballpoint pens Little did the subjects suspect that their conduct was being evaluated The researchers were trying to sec if the heady aroma of col fee or the soothsmell of baking grandmolher's-hous- e lull cookies ing might people into acts of kindness they would otherwise forgo One of two experiments showed that while under the olfactory influence of roasting coftee or baking cookies people were more than twice as likely to provide a stranger with change for a dollar than they were in unscented surexperiroundings The dropped-pe- n ment produced similar results “lo and behold when there was a pleasant fragrance in the air people were more helpful” said Hamn a professor at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy NY Lach experiment tested the helpfulness of I lb shoppers and both tried to match the scented and unsccntcd test areas as much as possible for things like time of day volume of pedestrian traffic nearness to mall entrances and lighting The experiments also gender-matche- d testers and subjects with only men approaching male shoppers and only women approaching females That limitation was requested by mall director Charles Hreidenhach who worried that shopK-r- — especially women approached by men — might interpret a change request as a lame pickup ctlort In a paper accepted for publication in a future issue ol Personality ind Social Psychology Bulletin Baron explains how pleasant smells lead to good deeds " The effects of pleasant fragrances on social behavior stem at least in part increments in fiom fragrance-induce- d positive affect” Baron writes About Cache vices Utah sues feds over wilderness By Man Crenson AP science editor climate-controlle- Pepsi produels only will continue to lioM Ocean Spiay diinks which now cum prise ‘81 percent of juices sold ilimugli campus vending machines the uimeisi ly said Oeeun Spray is a Pepsico Inc product Terms of the contract call toi IVpsi to provide the university with $7slliM) lor its scholarship fund and S2MIIMNI in upgrade vending sites lliioughoul cam pus over the next five yeais Notion said Dean Wright direeloi ol loud sci Machines are being replaced this Good smells can make for good neighbors The month Norton said New ones with Fo- - Santa (Vert tv ket-p-s a |