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EL BUEN PANO EN EL ARCA SE VENDE QUOTE OF THE DAY Things turn out best for people who make the best of the way things turn out. -Art Linkletter iS- VOLUME 30 ISSUE 17 1 41 T V, ' f I '"MNC M JckJ r , J J .1 J BY AND I OR 1Hi .-.iuM'.NTS OF UTAH VALLEY STATE' ( Oi.T i f;F Womens soccer look r X ahead to nationals. Page 8 What will become of the Emmys? Find out the latest. Page 7 fvM ..V NETXNEWS Nominate someone for the NetXNews "Distinguished Student Servant Award" starting TODAY. Go (o www.nelxnews.net to cast your vote!!!! Top three will be announced 1 022 in THE COLLEGE TIMES. VALLEY WEATHER Tnniv- Sunny "m High 74 Low 52 t Friday: '''"& Sunny High 73 Low 51 Saturday: f" Sunny High 72 Low 50 l C1E u ALDATES By STACET BULLOCK Of THE NETXNEWS If you, like many local residents, were leisurely watching television this past Sunday, your program was abruptly interrupted by a live address from President George W. Bush informing the nation that our country along . with Britain had begun air strikes against Afghanistan at key points where the terrorist groups are trained and based. The government has urged the American public to be patient, many felt we should have acted sooner but Edric Carreon a student at UVSC stated, "The time frame for retaliating is perfect, we are attacking, but this is more of a warning of what is to come, not full out war." Monday morning our nation was alerted that the attacks would continue indefinitely. These attacks bring on a heightened state of security for many of the nations government organizations. The FBI is at their highest rate of alert and military bases are conducting car searches and full ID checks to enter any U.S. military base. This is not' a war that is going to pass by us quickly like the Persian Gulf War. The U.S. is dealing with a zealous nation that is determined to fight until the end, even if it is for but one man. The Taliban leader Mullah Mohammed Omar is quoted as saying to TIME magazine, "Half my country was destroyed i,V'": ' "V V7"v . A j 7 r. -U---. FILE PHOTO Sunday the President announced the U.S. bombings of targeted Taliban sights In Afghanistan by 23 years of war. If the remaining half of Afghanistan is destroyed in trying to save bin Laden, I am ready." The Afghan army has 40,000 dedicated soldiers ready to sacrifice their life for a greater cause. They have even been able to keep Russia at bay for ten years. This will not be a war that is easily won. The strikes are hitting military installations in Afghanistan and so far there have been no U.S. casualties. The Taliban has reported 20 people dead in Afghanistan mainly women, children and elderly. This report does not bother many students here at UVSC, Andrew Crowley stated, "As Americans it is our nature to feel bad for civilian loss, but the people responsible for killing our " civilians, namely bin Laden held no regard for our women and children, so that should not really be a consideration for us when we are going after bin Laden. In war people die even innocent ones." Though the U.S. is hitting many areas of Afghanistan with air strikes, they are also dropping medical and food supplies for the ailing Afghan people. President Bush has promised $320 million in humanitarian aid to Afghanistan. "Despite efforts by the Taliban to disrupt these critical aid shipments, we will deliver food and seeds, vaccines and medicines by truck, and even by draft animals. Conditions permitting, we will bring help directly to the people of Afghanistan by air drops," Bush said. While many American feel that the recent attacks may invite more terrorist attacks on the United States they are still supportive of these attacks. Governor Leavitt has also announced precautions that Utah is taking precautions by increasing information sharing, which will help law enforcement agencies to act quickly and efficiently. A terrorism preparedness sight has also been added to the Comprehensive Emergency Management website which is www.cem.state.ut.us. Award-winning speakers visit UVSC By STACEU BULLOCK Of THE NETXNEWS On October 9,2001 students faculty and local citizens gathered to hear some of the most well recognized and awarded speakers in the United States. The Board of Regents approved the conference for The Center for the Advancement of Leadership at UVSC. The key objectives of the conference was to provide high-quality leadership education for students of UVSC, provide leadership training for high school student leaders in Utah and neighboring states, to respond to leadership training and education needs of businesses and organizations in the Utah Valley area, to foster and facilitate research and writing opportunities in leadership fields for faculty members and advanced students, to be a resource of leadership information and education and to provide information and services for larger, more distant audiences as resources and opportunities are available. Warren Bennis said "We must raise our search for new leadership tp a national priority. We desperately need women and men who can take charge... our present crisis calls out for leadership at every level of society and in all organizations that compose it." The keynote speakers were Denis Waitley and Ed J. Pinegar. Recently voted "Platform speaker of the year," Denis Waitley has risen above all opposition to become a highly successful Chairman of psychology on the US Olympic committee's sports medicine council and a highly sought after keynote speaker around the nation. Dr. Waitley has counseled winners from all different fields from Super Bowl champions to Apollo Astronauts. Waitley emphasized the need for responsibility to be used with freedoms. He also said that attitude is the little difference that can make a winner. He also counseled the audience to understand themselves in order to be effective leaders and to have self-respect and self worth. The other Keynote speaker, Ed J. Pinegar, is a well established author of books like "you, your family and the scriptures," Fatherhood," "The mighty change," "called to serve him," and "Preparing for your mission." He graduated from BYU and was a captain in the US army. He emphasized the importance of principles for success relating to today's leaders and the impact that they have on others. Other speakers included David O. Litchford, Louise Moser Hies, Baron Rohbock, Tom Hover, Shad Sorenson, Bob Rasmussen, and Phil Clegg. The speakers talked about the ability of Americans to meet the challenges of the 21st century and effective methods on achieving goals and a good reputation and self-esteem. "All nations seek it constantly because it is the key to greatness, sometimes to survival... the electric and elusive quality known as leadership. The art of leading can be taught, and it can be mastered." -Mark W. Clark, U.S. Army General For more information go to our website www. n etxn ews .com rood! Ml By RYAN KEKDEKHALL Of THE NETXNEWS STAFF Few things gather crowds of college students like free food and live music. That will be the scene at the grand opening of UVSC's new food court on the 22nd of October. No longer will students complain about "school food", for the term now takes on a new meaning at UVSC's Centre-Court. fm With familiar restaurant chains I - like Chick-fil-a Express and Hogi Yogi UVSC continues the rampant trend of fast food that penetrates American lives. Stone Willys Pizza, Courte-Side Grille, and Wolverine Cuisine will join the array of this new dining experience.An increasing population of 23,000 students can take advantage of this new creation of an ever-growing school. While a pizza joint and a piece of chicken may be a tradition for the local coinsure, the La Esquina Fine Mexican Food and Hogi Yogi's sister franchise Teriyaki Sticks offer a little bit of culture for some and a taste of home for others. The opening of Centre-Court will be the first stage of expansions and remodeling in the Sorenson Student Center. . -v ANDREW GREEHN ETXN EWS As the expansion and remodeling continues, the food court Is close to completion. ilympics pre-sfoow ' "i Y j f " " : i - . ' , , 4 V ANDREW GREEN HETXNEWS Arlal stunts were performed In the Quad by athletes who will be performing in the 2002 winter Olympics In February. SLOC hosted the event and other activities, as well as free hot dogs for those who were lucky enough to partake of the goodness, and oh, see the show. Caloiuiar Whr.t to do to c:!o-t3ru iC3 iliis "ci!vj . -j n. Vi i uui ill.. . i i t J, v. into, md h "rr-, i , ..'i::' ? iCIng cf it. . , t U ; i t i .UoOJ Ck n:,:CD.Readih3 ic.', cn this ncv re; V.-.. W 1 ' Spori! Got a behind tho scenes look at Mens soccer's Jason Mchihlaf. : Page 0 Marketplace For sale, help wanted, and maybe its perfect for you. Page 10
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | UVSC College Times, 2001-10-11 |
Description | UVSC College Times was the student newspaper for Utah Valley State College from July 07, 1993 to June 2, 2008 |
Date.Original | 2001-10-11 |
Publisher | Utah Valley University |
Subject headings | Utah Valley State College--History; Utah Valley University--History; College student newspapers and periodicals; |
Type | Text |
Format | application/pdf |
Source | UVSC: College Times, 2001-10-11 |
Language | eng |
Rights | Copyright 2013 Utah Valley University |
Item.Year | 2001 |
Item.Month | 10 |
Item.Day | 11 |
Genre | newspaper |
Description
Title | UVSC College Times |
Description | UVSC College Times was the student newspaper for Utah Valley State College from July 07, 1993 to June 2, 2008 |
Publisher | Utah Valley University |
Subject headings | Utah Valley State College--History; Utah Valley University--History; College student newspapers and periodicals; |
Type | Text |
Format | application/pdf |
Language | eng |
Rights | Copyright 2013 Utah Valley University |
Full text | EL BUEN PANO EN EL ARCA SE VENDE QUOTE OF THE DAY Things turn out best for people who make the best of the way things turn out. -Art Linkletter iS- VOLUME 30 ISSUE 17 1 41 T V, ' f I '"MNC M JckJ r , J J .1 J BY AND I OR 1Hi .-.iuM'.NTS OF UTAH VALLEY STATE' ( Oi.T i f;F Womens soccer look r X ahead to nationals. Page 8 What will become of the Emmys? Find out the latest. Page 7 fvM ..V NETXNEWS Nominate someone for the NetXNews "Distinguished Student Servant Award" starting TODAY. Go (o www.nelxnews.net to cast your vote!!!! Top three will be announced 1 022 in THE COLLEGE TIMES. VALLEY WEATHER Tnniv- Sunny "m High 74 Low 52 t Friday: '''"& Sunny High 73 Low 51 Saturday: f" Sunny High 72 Low 50 l C1E u ALDATES By STACET BULLOCK Of THE NETXNEWS If you, like many local residents, were leisurely watching television this past Sunday, your program was abruptly interrupted by a live address from President George W. Bush informing the nation that our country along . with Britain had begun air strikes against Afghanistan at key points where the terrorist groups are trained and based. The government has urged the American public to be patient, many felt we should have acted sooner but Edric Carreon a student at UVSC stated, "The time frame for retaliating is perfect, we are attacking, but this is more of a warning of what is to come, not full out war." Monday morning our nation was alerted that the attacks would continue indefinitely. These attacks bring on a heightened state of security for many of the nations government organizations. The FBI is at their highest rate of alert and military bases are conducting car searches and full ID checks to enter any U.S. military base. This is not' a war that is going to pass by us quickly like the Persian Gulf War. The U.S. is dealing with a zealous nation that is determined to fight until the end, even if it is for but one man. The Taliban leader Mullah Mohammed Omar is quoted as saying to TIME magazine, "Half my country was destroyed i,V'": ' "V V7"v . A j 7 r. -U---. FILE PHOTO Sunday the President announced the U.S. bombings of targeted Taliban sights In Afghanistan by 23 years of war. If the remaining half of Afghanistan is destroyed in trying to save bin Laden, I am ready." The Afghan army has 40,000 dedicated soldiers ready to sacrifice their life for a greater cause. They have even been able to keep Russia at bay for ten years. This will not be a war that is easily won. The strikes are hitting military installations in Afghanistan and so far there have been no U.S. casualties. The Taliban has reported 20 people dead in Afghanistan mainly women, children and elderly. This report does not bother many students here at UVSC, Andrew Crowley stated, "As Americans it is our nature to feel bad for civilian loss, but the people responsible for killing our " civilians, namely bin Laden held no regard for our women and children, so that should not really be a consideration for us when we are going after bin Laden. In war people die even innocent ones." Though the U.S. is hitting many areas of Afghanistan with air strikes, they are also dropping medical and food supplies for the ailing Afghan people. President Bush has promised $320 million in humanitarian aid to Afghanistan. "Despite efforts by the Taliban to disrupt these critical aid shipments, we will deliver food and seeds, vaccines and medicines by truck, and even by draft animals. Conditions permitting, we will bring help directly to the people of Afghanistan by air drops," Bush said. While many American feel that the recent attacks may invite more terrorist attacks on the United States they are still supportive of these attacks. Governor Leavitt has also announced precautions that Utah is taking precautions by increasing information sharing, which will help law enforcement agencies to act quickly and efficiently. A terrorism preparedness sight has also been added to the Comprehensive Emergency Management website which is www.cem.state.ut.us. Award-winning speakers visit UVSC By STACEU BULLOCK Of THE NETXNEWS On October 9,2001 students faculty and local citizens gathered to hear some of the most well recognized and awarded speakers in the United States. The Board of Regents approved the conference for The Center for the Advancement of Leadership at UVSC. The key objectives of the conference was to provide high-quality leadership education for students of UVSC, provide leadership training for high school student leaders in Utah and neighboring states, to respond to leadership training and education needs of businesses and organizations in the Utah Valley area, to foster and facilitate research and writing opportunities in leadership fields for faculty members and advanced students, to be a resource of leadership information and education and to provide information and services for larger, more distant audiences as resources and opportunities are available. Warren Bennis said "We must raise our search for new leadership tp a national priority. We desperately need women and men who can take charge... our present crisis calls out for leadership at every level of society and in all organizations that compose it." The keynote speakers were Denis Waitley and Ed J. Pinegar. Recently voted "Platform speaker of the year," Denis Waitley has risen above all opposition to become a highly successful Chairman of psychology on the US Olympic committee's sports medicine council and a highly sought after keynote speaker around the nation. Dr. Waitley has counseled winners from all different fields from Super Bowl champions to Apollo Astronauts. Waitley emphasized the need for responsibility to be used with freedoms. He also said that attitude is the little difference that can make a winner. He also counseled the audience to understand themselves in order to be effective leaders and to have self-respect and self worth. The other Keynote speaker, Ed J. Pinegar, is a well established author of books like "you, your family and the scriptures," Fatherhood," "The mighty change," "called to serve him," and "Preparing for your mission." He graduated from BYU and was a captain in the US army. He emphasized the importance of principles for success relating to today's leaders and the impact that they have on others. Other speakers included David O. Litchford, Louise Moser Hies, Baron Rohbock, Tom Hover, Shad Sorenson, Bob Rasmussen, and Phil Clegg. The speakers talked about the ability of Americans to meet the challenges of the 21st century and effective methods on achieving goals and a good reputation and self-esteem. "All nations seek it constantly because it is the key to greatness, sometimes to survival... the electric and elusive quality known as leadership. The art of leading can be taught, and it can be mastered." -Mark W. Clark, U.S. Army General For more information go to our website www. n etxn ews .com rood! Ml By RYAN KEKDEKHALL Of THE NETXNEWS STAFF Few things gather crowds of college students like free food and live music. That will be the scene at the grand opening of UVSC's new food court on the 22nd of October. No longer will students complain about "school food", for the term now takes on a new meaning at UVSC's Centre-Court. fm With familiar restaurant chains I - like Chick-fil-a Express and Hogi Yogi UVSC continues the rampant trend of fast food that penetrates American lives. Stone Willys Pizza, Courte-Side Grille, and Wolverine Cuisine will join the array of this new dining experience.An increasing population of 23,000 students can take advantage of this new creation of an ever-growing school. While a pizza joint and a piece of chicken may be a tradition for the local coinsure, the La Esquina Fine Mexican Food and Hogi Yogi's sister franchise Teriyaki Sticks offer a little bit of culture for some and a taste of home for others. The opening of Centre-Court will be the first stage of expansions and remodeling in the Sorenson Student Center. . -v ANDREW GREEHN ETXN EWS As the expansion and remodeling continues, the food court Is close to completion. ilympics pre-sfoow ' "i Y j f " " : i - . ' , , 4 V ANDREW GREEN HETXNEWS Arlal stunts were performed In the Quad by athletes who will be performing in the 2002 winter Olympics In February. SLOC hosted the event and other activities, as well as free hot dogs for those who were lucky enough to partake of the goodness, and oh, see the show. Caloiuiar Whr.t to do to c:!o-t3ru iC3 iliis "ci!vj . -j n. Vi i uui ill.. . i i t J, v. into, md h "rr-, i , ..'i::' ? iCIng cf it. . , t U ; i t i .UoOJ Ck n:,:CD.Readih3 ic.', cn this ncv re; V.-.. W 1 ' Spori! Got a behind tho scenes look at Mens soccer's Jason Mchihlaf. : Page 0 Marketplace For sale, help wanted, and maybe its perfect for you. Page 10 |
Item.Page | 1 |
Genre | newspaper |
Page type | page |
Extent | 3739011 |
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