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Show NEWS A3 Noon devotional Technology career fair By Jarom Moore Asst. News Editor By Tom Larsen News Writer seven children. Bateman has served as a member of the First and Second quorum of Seventy, along with serving in the presidency of the Seventy, as the Presiding Bishop of the church and as the president of Brigham Young University. After his release as a general authority in 2007 he was called as the president of the Provo temple and served in that calling until last year. Following Bateman, there will be a "munch and mingle" in the Institute gym. The Institute of Religion in Orem will present an emeritus general authority of the LDS church to speak to students, as part of the weekly Friday devotionals series. Merrill J. Bateman is an former member of the Quorum of the Seventy, and will be speaking on Friday, Feb. 4 at noon at the Orem Institute of Religion in the chapel. He and his wife, Marilyn Scholes, are the parents of THE. CHURCH OF 1ESVIS CHRIST or 1.ANTFR-DAY SAINTS iNFiVITUIE OF RELIGION • The Institute will be hosting Merrill J. Bateman for the noon devotional Feb. 4. Jake Buntjer/UVU Review Student hit continued Despite the cold, opponents of harsher immigration laws were solid in their stance. Immigration continued organizers and a member of United for Social Justice, brought up another statement that would carry through the rally: "Education not deportation." "What is the point of sending [immigrants] back to their homelands?" said Kaylee Nicole West Jeffers, a student from AMES high school. Alvarez and Gutierrez talked about how the state capitol was not the place for immigration reform. Gregory Lucero, a UVU student and member of the Revolutionary Students Union on campus, stood with a bullhorn and led the crowd of over 100 on the steps in chants of protest. Some of the cries included "No human is illegal," "Fund education, not deportation," and "Shame on Sandstrom." Gilbert Cisneros/UVU Review While there was some emphasis to fighting back, a number of the leaders spoke of the importance of making sure it was done without violence. hopSandstrom is ing the Illegal Immigration Enforcement Act will go into effect on July, 1, 2011. To read the bill visit: http://media.bonnint.net/ slc/2318/231853/23185314. pdf. Student Health Ser flew through the air, over the concrete barrier, possibly struck a pole and fell to the ground. Ashley ran to help him, calling for help from the other two drivers. After being rushed to Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, it was discovered that Harrell suffered a litany of injuries. He had two skull fractures, a fractured kneecap, a torn left ACL, a collapsed lung, a small tear in his spleen, a broken eye socket and both cheek bones were broken. His two most serious injuries though, were a fractured femur and six broken ribs, according to Woolsey. "They had to put 11 pints of blood in him," she said. "His fractured femur ripped part of his quad muscle, and that made him bleed a lot. Also, of the six ribs he broke, two of them were the top ribs. The doctors said that they have never, ever had anybody break the top two ribs and survive, because the broken ribs usually hit the aorta. But Zach's didn't. They said they'd never seen that in their medical careers." After spending six days in On Tuesday, Feb. 1, the Career Development Center will be putting on a technology internship and career fair in the walkway between the Gunther Trades and Computer Science buildings. According to Jordan Doman, a counselor in the Career Development Center, this is a perfect occasion for students to network with some of the technology industry's leading employers. intensive care at the hospital, Harrell was moved to an intermediate ICU on Jan. 20. After four more days, he was moved to a rehabilitation center in Murray. He is expected to return home Feb. 2. "Zach is a natural athlete and I think this has helped him in his speedy recovery," said Woolsey. "All of his doctors are amazed at how fast he is recovering. He was supposed to be in ICU for two weeks but left after six days. Zach was standing up on the 17th. He may even be able to ride his horses again after a month." This isn't the first time Harrell has had to overcome physical adversity, explained Woolsey. Last year Harrell placed fourth in the High School Rodeo State Finals even after severely tearing tendons in his ankle. Through it all, Harrell's positivity has helped his family get through, said Woolsey. "Zach has shown so much courage and strength through these last couple of weeks. If he did not have the mental strength that he does, we do not know if he would be here right now. He may not know "This is an opportunity to meet with employers face to face," Doman said. "There are real jobs and real opportunities." The fair will consist of 15 to 20 employers that will be looking for students to fill full-time, part-time and internship positions. The fair will be open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and students are asked to come dressed professionally with their resume in hand. how powerful his determination is, but we have all seen it since his accident," Woolsey said. In fact, Woolsey said that to Zach, the worst thing is that he is "very sick of being in the hospital ... [because] he is a very active young man." Another of his worries was missing the upcoming rodeo season. According to rodeo coach Shane Draper, Harrell placed eighth in the team roping event at both the regional rodeos at Idaho State and Utah State. Draper said Harrell was sad to realize he would be missing this year's events, which begin in March. "He said, 'What do you think about this season?' and I said, 'I think you might miss it,'" said Draper. "He was pretty disappointed." Despite the unfortunate events that have led to his accident, Zach knows that he has been very fortunate that his injuries weren't much worse. "He knows he's a miracle man," Woolsey said. Interfaith connection With support from outside organizations, the Interfaith Student Association is trying to break down barriers To read the full article visit www.UVUReview.com . Want help? All groups are free! Tuesday @ 7-8:30 pm OCD Group (ist & 3 rd Tuesdays only) Tuesday @ 3 — 4:30 pm The Art of Loss Begins February 1, 2011 THE WHERE UVU-Student Health Services SC 221 (Exploring Loss Themes In Your Life) - GMAT, GRE, LSAT Every point matters! When you need to score higher! FREE Practice Test iiit Take an actual retired test administered in a proctored environment .1 Receive diagnostic results at your test Learn test-taking strategies tram BYLI's highly skilled •. Register now! Space is limited! Saturday, February 5, 10:00 a.m. Christina Ruth/UVU Review A group of religious leaders from Canada met with the UVU Interfaith Student Association on Jan. 28. They discussed the Interfaith Student Association's efforts to promote dialogue between different religious sects in Utah Valley. ,\LReviewStarr in the BYU Tanner Building (TNRB) Editors David Self Newlin Editor-in-chief newlinda@uvu.edu BYU TEST PREP 76 Years of Better Scores 1-1i511-Ner Scores, Looe_r Costs Emma Hunt Managing Editor emmalaine1@hotmail.com Andrea Whatcott News Editor amlindgren02@gmail.com Test Prep instructors Celeste Rosenlof Opinions Editor mindylee723@gmail.com sheddingmysins@yahoo.com uvu.review.opinions@gmail. corn Kira Terry Sports Editor kira.a.terry@gmail.com Art Jake Buntjer Photo Editor sjbuntjer@gmail.com Mindy Harward Culture Editor Section Designer threed2021@hotmail.com Natalie Psuik Section Designer natily@gmail.com Audrey Moore Lead Designer audrey.clawson@gmail.com Andy Beutler Section Designer abeuty@gmail.com' Randy Nielson Asst. 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