University of Utah Student Newspapers | 2005-09-30 | Page 3

Y UTAH CHRONICLE Friday, September 30, 2005 PEEPING TOM 1050. You can take it next semester with 39 percent The Daily of the same peoUniverse ple. Three, write the same paper In the letter to for all six of your the editor posted classes. Two, beSept. 27 in The tween classes, Daily Universe, split a Twix bar Nathan Petersen Patrick Muir with your girlwrote: "May I friend and chalk recommend that we change the name of the 'No it up for Friday Night's date. SHH Zone' in the Harold B. Lee One, lots and lots of caffeine." Library. It is very difficult to After reading the article, most say quickly and not sound like UVSC students were surprised you're swearing." to learn they had schoolwork. In a letter to the editor posted A librarian responded by tellSept. 25, Brian Martin, of Phoeing Petersen to Fff-off. . In the Sept. 28 article, "Bands nix, Ariz., talks about his expeenergize crowd," The Daily Uni- rience of getting his truck stuck verse reported, "After a three- in the student housing parking hour musical playoff featuring 10 lot: "I was very surprised by the bands and nearly 50 musicians, attitudes and behaviors of your students voted Deadlocked as students. Battle of the Bands winner for "Quite a few just ignored us, the second consecutive year. without hardly a look in our '"I've never had more fun direction. And some were outplaying three songs in my life/ right rude, impatiently asking said Mike Lowe, Deadlocked us to hurry up or honking their horn." lead singer." Apparently the students misThe band was in last place until it sang its hit rendition of took the man for a Hurricane Katrina victim. "Like a Virgin." Indiana University Campus Access Card Account Deposits/Sales Brigham Young University Utah Valley State College The College Times In the Sept. 25 issue of The College Times, writer Windy ' Hanks gave the top 10 ways to balance schoolwork and a social life: 'Ten, do your socializing in the Hall of Flags like everybody else. Nine, bring your homework with you to FHE. Eight, prop your book on the dashboard behind the steering wheel and 1 read on the freeway. Seven, hide your textbook behind a Hymn book and take full advantage of Sacrament Meeting. Six, buy your clothes at the bookstore. Five, or, just join Student Government and get your clothes for free. Four, give up on MATH Weber State University The Signpost According to "Bicyclist hits pedestrian, flees scene," an article in the Sept. 28 issue of The Signpost, "The WSU Police Department reports the bicyclist was traveling west on Edvalson when he encountered vehicles stopped at a red light at the crosswalk between the LDS Institute of Religion and the WSU Social Science Building. "Rather than stopping, the bicyclist swerved around the vehicles and struck the woman... The man left the scene, allegedly telling witnesses he was going to clean his knees and come back." The man was later found watching "The O.C." HINCKLEY CELEBRATES 40th ANNIVERSARY Hinckley's goal. The institute of politics has provided more than 4,000 students with internships at the White House and Supreme Court, as well as with senators, -members of congress, various interest groups and international organizations. "Friday night will be a great moment for everyone to reflect upon what the Hinckley Institute has done to enrich their lives," Jowers said. While tonight will be the ideal time for many of these past participants to take a look back at the ways they have benefited from the Hinckley Institute, Jowers is looking ahead at improvements he can make as the new director to carry on the rich tradition. He has already helped to open the newly renovated Hinckley Caucus Room earlier this semester and has his hands in several other projects. The Institute has recently helped the U with endeavors such as establishing the Institute of Public & International Affairs, facilitating more and better internships, creating classes and forums, administering a campaign management minor and offering a Political Forums Series class. And, Jowers said, there is still far more to come. "The future of the Hinckley Institute has never been brighter," he said. Former U.S. National Security Adviser Brent Scowcroft will speak at tonight's gala. Scowcroft served under President Gerald Ford and George H.W. Bush but vehemently opposed the War in Iraq publicly in an Op-ed published by The Wall Street Journal in August 2005 - -- - 2004 -I" " ^ i H f~] Deposits • Sales Source; UCafd Office This is a problem that doesn't exist at IU, Ray said. At IU the freshmen are required to live on campus, making its on-campus population more than 10,000 students—more than three . continued from Page 1 times the size of the U's, Barnes also said that putting money dors and the bookstores to its campus access card program in 2003, sales on his UCard is not worth the hassle jumped by $1,000,000 in a single year, when he is restricted to the few places that accept it. Ray said. But regardless of the critics, student "We targeted restaurants at first," government officials are moving forRay said. ASUU is using a similar strategy in ward with their plans. During the student government camits attempt to add off-campus merpaign last spring, this year's ASUU adchants. One commuter student, Scott Barnes, ministration told the student body that a senior biomedical engineer major, expanding the services of the UCard said that the UCard would have to be would be a top priority. accepted at several merchants in the "The UCard is a program that has valley because he does not live on cam- tangible results, can be used everyday pus. at students' personal convenience and UCARD DEPOSITS INCREASE BOK: THE NEW FACE OF POETRY continued from Page 1 ing." The product was Bok's series of poems that focus on the phonetics of words. His poems include a wide range of sounds: English, "jibberish" and drum sounds. The 45-minute reading kept the audience laughing as Bok showed off his ability to make sounds rapidly without tripping over his words. "This took me four to five months of effort," he said. "I used to be able to do it all from memory, but time, age and helps to relieve one of every student's biggest concerns: money," Poelman said. The U benefits from the UCard by gaining profit from transaction fees. The profits are split evenly between the UCard office and ASUU. "Right now we don't have a set agenda for when we will pass legislation on where the profits will go, but we will do that before our term ends," Poelman said. "We want to get some student input before we make that decision." Some ideas that have been generated include using the money for scholarships, programming, increasing the funds for students groups and lowering student fees. p.muir@ chronicle.utah.edu alcohol has taken its toll on my memorization." He said he has no idea what he's going to do with these skills, but audiences seem to enjoy them. Bok's book of poetry, Euonia, has sold 15,000 copies. h.hite@ chronicle.utah.edu Write letters to the editor. [e-mail] HISTORY f 'WIZARD OF OZ' BYWAY O F » f f i l M : H » "EYE-SCORCHING SCREEN CANDY. - Soan Jortm, CINEFANTASTltai^: 11th 6:OO-7:3OPM Library — Gould Auditorium Admission: $5 or 5 cans of food Admission: $1O or 1O cans of food ! A GORGEOUS EFFECTS-DRIVEN FANTASY FLICK." The Hunger Banquet October Marriott Student General : i I Deposits 1 1 Sales MAKE HUNGER continued from Page 1 UCard Account Deposits/Sales «'MIRRORMASIC IS A STUNNING VISUAL FEAST OF DESIGN." Screenplay by Neil Caiman Story by Neil Caiman and Dave McKean Designed and Directed by Dave McKean 2002. [e-mail] STARTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 T H ! Need six authoritative, relevant sources? Before sunrise? Google Scholar. We can't write 20 double-spaced pages for you, but we can get you started, Google Scholar helps you find and search academic papers, abstracts and other authoritative sources - all with the speed and accuracy of Google search, www.google.com/university/scholar \ •GkmGtsBn, E! 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