UVSC College Times, 2000-03-22

              lis n T7 fMTVfT r 'piling Uali I ill In S I ii I r ('(illrgi'- WEDNESDAY March 22, 2000 Volume 28, Issue 26 World Nation FDA c.innot regulate tobacco soys court A2 Opinion Blondes vs. Bainettes: the battle continues A4 Inside the Quad VVal-mart: No parking any time B1 INSIDE Field of Dreams UVSC baseball win three of four against the Snow Badgers and BYU transfer Ryan Adams improves to a 5-0 See page B5 Outside the Quad low tt p redid the Oscar winners B3 Sports Stanford falls at NCAA tournament B5 Marketplace Cluvk the elassficds B7 lml ratiap site Y Dust in Dyo Hyl NctXNYws br. Rcportc The grand opening of the new-vintage clothing store, Savior Nvne, was crashed Friday night, March 11, due to a dance hall violation.Savior Nvne, a new establishment in downtow n Provo has been charged and fined for failure to have a dance-hall permit at their opening bash. The event, which featured performances from several local bands was first interrupted, and then stopped completely by Provo police officers. -4 Republican supporters and kpal media gather to hear George W. Bush in his short visit to the Utah Valley. Bush spoke in favor of government moral, the family, tax returns and education saying "We will no longer fund mediocrity in schools." Ggos'og W. OusSi visits off-campus air Eienyar V Peter Walters liJ NetXNcws Reporter Hosts of republican partygo-ers, high on pre-primary hysteria, gathered together amidst a stormy afternoon, as presidential nominee and current Texas Governor George W. Bush, entered UVSC's south Provo air hangar, Wednesday, March 15, en route to a western primary U2 sweeps elections and prepares to take office 7 Lamcrv Lvbbert & Nyi Sliaunce McGuire Last Friday, after a week of campaigning materials, debates, and diverse platform promises, everyone breathed a sigh of relief as the eventful elections week came to an end. Well... Almost everyone. Team U2, comprised of Jared Finch, Jim Blankinship, Katie Coles and Daniel Friess were named the Student Body Executive Council for the 2000-2001 academic school year, and their journey was just beginning. The candidates met on Friday night to commence the week's events and to congratulate the WEEKEND WEATHER 62 41 63 HIGH LOW Friday Partly cloudy HIGH LOW Saturday Partly cloudy According to Lieutenant Brad I-eatham of the Provo police department, six citations were given and two arrests were made. The names of the individuals arrested were not released, but . they were charged with failure to disperse from the premises, failure to have I. P., and resisting arrest. According to Jennifer I Iarris, event coordinator, the major cause of the incident was lack of communication, both between the officers and the spectators and the officers themselves. I larris said that most of those present wanted to follow the directions of the police, but were unsure what they were being told to do. I presidential election in Colorado. The visit is expected to be the Texas Governor's only stop to Utah this year. "The mountains are beautiful," Governor Bush declared, in a press conference for local media following the event. The Governor chose Provo's smaller airport over Salt Lake's international airport. "Provo because, one, the Mayor is a strong supporter. He has helped in my Student Council 2000-0 1 : Katie Coles (VP Academics), Daniel Friess (VPof ICC) and victors. While awaiting the announcement, the room was full of anticipation and beads of per- spiration as candidates nervously 36 s ; t ., 60 36 HIGH LOW Sunday Scattered Showers According to I.t. Ix-atham, the crowd was warned twice that they needed to disperse before officers began making arrests and giving citations. Harris also said that excessive force was used when the officers placed one of the individuals under arrest. Reportedly, two police officers restrained the individual by kneeing him in the stomach, until he fell to the ground, then another officer came over to help restrain him. According to Ft. U'atham, only necessary force was used to restrain the individual, and that video tapes of the events that were confiscated by the police show that i V ! 0 .1: . ,:-Jf ' : ' A " : r 1 t f 4 1 campaign a lot. Secondly because Governor Leavitt wanted to show off this good city to me." Provo Mayor Lewis Billings, Utah Governor Mike Leavitt, and Utah's first lady, Jackie Leavitt, were also present, and in support of Bush's campaign for the presidency. Governor Bush represented himself as the local, state supportive reformer, speaking in favor of education, of Student Ufe), Jim Blakinship (VP of Jared Finch (Student Body President). sat among their supporters, . Current Student Body President, Baron A. Rohbock sELECTIONSCONTIrliDauAS vt 1 all force used was necessary. The tapes will not be released to the public at this time, nor will the official police reports of the incident.1 Iarris, who was taping the event said that her video camera was confiscated, even though the police had already taken the tape. When she questioned the officers about the whereabouts of the camera none of them would tell her what had happened to it. The camera was only returned after some of the other spectators present identified one of the officers as the one See SAYLOR NYNE CONT on pg. A9 I '-'"1 government morale, the family, and tax returns. Governor Bush's commitment to education was that no child will be left behind. "We will no longer fund mediocrity in schools," he said. "Instead of sending money to a school that will not rise to the challenge, and will not change, the proceeds instead will go to the par-See BUSH CONTINUED on pg.A6 Institute show choir to perform on campus V Sta AN cj: icv nmmnns T - $ Eclilor-in-cliief The Latter Day Celebration, Orem Institute of Religion's touring show choir, is set to take the stage Friday and Saturday, March 24 and 25, after recently returning from a week-long tour throughout the state of Colorado. "The Brotherhood of Man," as the show is entitled, is a compilation of Broadway favorites, pop tunes and classic folk songs centering around the themes of love, friendship and faith. Through upbeat choreography and song, as well as sequenced narrations, the show aims to give hope, and focus on the positive experiences INSIDE Small town pretty woman Julia Roberts reaffirms her Hollywood A-list status in "Erin Brockovicli' a real-life legal drama. See page B3 M fey police ferae '7 v " ' ' I "t - " ": i nr TTflWiurfTr it J. Six citations and two arrests were made on Friday night, March 1 1 , after police stormed the vintage clothing store Saylor Nyne during their opening bash. Keyes hoping to resurrect moral integrity of America Y Angela Pollard T-'';Tcws Reporter Is Keyes the key for this Nation's future? Presidential candidate Alan Keyes is swaying the rhetorical political arguments by cascading his values and ideas down onto the people of this country with redeeming hope of change and progression through a deep conviction of God and the Constitution that this nation was carved from. Over four thousand in attendance at the UVSC Keyes rally March 8th; the three-hour gathering seemed nothing more than a brief enlightenment on new prospects for this nations future. Keyes came away with 21 in the Utah primary elections. Keyes said in his address "It is time to bring this era to an end. The end of American liberty will not come from foreign forces but our own acceptance of moral decline." Main issues included the depravity of the Democratic system, abortion, abolishing the Income tax, supporting the right to bear arms, and eliminating government intervention in education.Keyes, confronted with full on concern, the major debates being tossed about in the political arena with all points dedicated to building a nation independent and not dependent on the gov- in life. '"The Brotherhood of Man' is as exciting to watch as it is to perform. It's interactive with a powerful theme that teaches the principles of love and friendship," said Nate Brian, choir president and sophmore here at UVSC. The Latter Day Celebration is a forty-two voice, auditioned choir that performs in shows and firesides locally throughout the year. Each spring, the choir takes a week-long tour to perform at various churches and educational outlets throughout the country. This year, their travels took them to Colorado, where over thirty-two hundred people braved the winter conditions to attend performances in six cities through- QUOTE OF THE WEEK Chessmaster Savielly Grigorievitch Tartakower Victory goes to the player who makes the next to last mistake. . "' 'rW'w,s,,,.1f. .r yrs ZrM rrrrm rnmnViii i rrr i ft i n i n mm . m . . . . . , .. wampm s' 4, I Keyes main campaign issues include depravity of the Democratic system, abortion and the right to bear arms. ernment, voices the need to prevent over-encompassing power in Government hands in lives and wallets of the American people. Keyes primary focus is to resurrect the moral integrity of our nation, through personal improvement on behalf of its citizens and their government. There's not much room for argument against the knowledge and philosophy in Keyes aspirations. Keyes is the Ambassador to United Nations Social and Economic Council and holds a Ph.D. in Government from Harvard University. Author of two books " Our Character, Our Future; Reclaiming America's Moral Destiny" and "Master of See KEYES CONTINUED on pg. A6 1 V S S s 3t fcx Latter Day Celebration performs in Longmont, Colorado last Saturday night. out the state. "Without doubt, the Latter Day Celebration choir from the Institute was a smashing success on the Colorado tour; they sang and danced their way into the hearts of high school and college-aged young adults, promoting the See LDC CONTINUED on pg. A9 W II iMhJfcJ ,mM mm .. -. V" ' '' "' . - f 0Mfc , W Xvmmm . I . . i x s 'i to i i Jf,iJ(EYES lb-.! ' : , 0 1