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APRIL 2005
Arts & Life
Art
In
pursuit of a cool moment, student paints his thoughts
on canvas and clothes
In the dimly lighted kitchen of his apartment, the painter
mixes shades of yellow on a paper plate, furrows his
brow and pours over his canvas. "I guess art is
a way to channel my feelings-slash-thought process,"
he says. "I look at it as a channel the way someone
else might use music or writing." / By Aaron
Falk
Culture
Life
in USU's 'global village' opens eyes to the ways of
a broader world
It's a no brainer that foreign exchange students get
a personal glimpse of American culture at Utah State
University -- but Americans are learning about other
lands here at home. One way is to sign up at on-campus
dorm where foreign exchange students live. / By
Mou Wai-mui
How
does Utah's religious culture factor into high incidence
of depression?
Is Utah in the midst of a debilitating mental health
crisis or a campaign for legitimate health care? The
Beehive State, built on a firm foundation of productivity,
self-reliance and perseverance, is being infiltrated
by a few less-desirable traits: anxiety and depression.
/ By Lexie Kite
Hyrum
experiences burgeoning Hispanic population
Being the new guy is never easy and the situation gets
worse when you look different and talk different. /
By Emma Tippetts
As
one of only six female pre-meds, Stephanie Chambers
draws inspiration wherever she can find it
For five years, Stephanie Chambers has watched women
leave her pre-med courses for less demanding careers.
With the common trend of Utahans marrying at a young
age, Chambers has witnessed her female counterparts
buckle under the conflicting demands between their cultural
values and the medical field. / By Katie Ashton
Local
Catholic community not surprised by papal selection
In an informal question-and-answer session Wednesday
night at St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church, Father
Clarence Sandoval answered questions from non-Catholics
and Catholics alike on topics ranging from the selection
of a new pope to basic theological issues such as prayer,
confession and church hierarchy. / By Joey Hislop
USU
students experience 12 countries while living in San
Juan Hall
San Juan hall's residents have the opportunity to embrace
a variety of cultures while living with students from
all over the world. / By Jerome Le Carrou
Develop
Paradise? It's farmland forever if Jon White has his
way
As one passes through the small town, not
many houses or businesses dot the landscape. In fact,
all you can see for miles on end, it seems, is farm
after farm after farm. / By Jon Cox
A
taste of the world heats up the tastebuds at international
shows
From spicy curry to heavenly "Nian Gao" dessert
to a sampling of cultures, the International Student
Council Annual Banquet gave USU students a taste of
the world Saturay night. / By Jerome le Carrou
Research
shows off-highway vehicle ads send irresponsible messages
More than half of magazine advertisements for off-highway
vehicles promote irresponsible driving. / By Tamber
Weston
Features
Student
actor, a stickler for details, plays his roles and his
life just-so
At Christmas, the blue presents are opened long before
the white, and red ones are in between. If two presents
are the same color, the presents are then opened in
the alphabetical order of their accent color on the
wrapping paper. / By Natalie Andrews
Millville
hopes new reservoir will help city accommodate rapid
growth
In the Millville Cemetery are graves that date to 1863.
On the south and west are alfalfa fields crossed with
wheel lines and bordered with trees white with blossoms.
To the north are new homes of stucco, siding, and brick.
Neither view is unpleasant, but one is becoming increasingly
common in Millville. Millville is growing. / By
Joseph Sheppard
Newton
aspires to become a 'Tree City'
The annual town clean-up is something of a tradition
for most towns but this year Newton will not only spring
clean but strive to become nationally recognized as
a Tree City, USA. / By Chris Johnsen
Thanks
to IDEA, disabled kids are no longer isolated from peers
Thirty years ago Tyrus, a young boy with Down syndrome, would have been educated in a segregated
school separate from his twin sister Aubrey and other
children in his neighborhood. / By Shauna Leavitt
Nibley's
farms and open spaces threatened by land developers
Elkhorn Ranch, the first pioneer settlement in Cache
Valley, originally included part of what is now Nibley.
In the first winter there about three-fourths of the
cattle died because of the elements. / By Kevin
Nielsen
Only
in Benson can you get gas from drinking water, maybe
After a long day of
hard work nothing hits the spot like a cold glass of
water, but then, most people don't wait for methane
gas to clear from their water before drinking it. Jim
Watterson's well produces not only water, but methane
gas. / By Chris Johnsen
Assisted
living means Jazz games, ice cream -- as big a slice
of life as seniors can handle
Every day, Carol Larsen wakes up at 6 a.m. without an
alarm. She showers, gets dressed and walks downstairs
to the dining room to eat her breakfast, but fortunately
she doesn't have to cook. Breakfast is always taken
care of by a staff, and by the time Carol arrives to
eat, she is often one of many in the dining room. /
By Scott S. Jardine
USU
student dances, decorates despite 'minor inconvenience'
of blindness
Ballet, basketball and interior design
are all a part of everyday life for Deja Rolfe. Pretty
common activities for many people in their 20s, but
not as common for people who are blind. Deja Rolfe,
22, is as senior at Utah State University majoring in
public relations and organizational communication. She
is also blind. / By Ann Passey
Richmond
girl gets experience as youngest EMT
At 18, Kizzi is the youngest member of her town's volunteer
fire department, a squad that is over 30 citizens strong.
Kizzi may be the greenie in the department but she doesn't
sound like a rookie, nor do her fellow volunteers treat
her as one. / By Joey Hislop
That
incurable fever strikes again
It's that time again. It comes every spring and can
be the downfall of many Utah State University students
and their grades. / By Alexis Lear
'Comedy
of Errors' hits and misses as it goes over the top
Utah State Theatre went over the top with its slapstick
humor in its production of William Shakespeare's Comedy
of Errors. The play repeatedly used a 400-year-old
form of Italian slapstick humor known as commedia dell'Arte
— a string of random gags throughout the play
— to humor the audience. / By Tamber Weston
USU's
A-Team pities the fool who tries to start college without
transition skills
One student is 22, from Salt Lake City, majoring in
elementary education. Another student is 21 from California,
majoring in audiology. There are 25 of them, all students
at Utah State University. Each unique in character but
all spending their summer in Logan for the same purpose:
to orient new students to Utah State University. /
By Sarah Reale
Theft
is Cache Valley's most common crime, police chief says
Burglary and identity thefts are on the rise in Cache
Valley, North Park Police Chief Kim Hawkes said Friday.
/ By Lexie Kite
Millville's
youth council provides community service while learning
how government works
Twice a month, 15 to 20 youth from Millville meet together
as the Youth Council to organize service activities
and community celebrations. They are all volunteers
and among the council members they have elected a mayor,
recorder and other city offices. / By Joseph Sheppard
Better
weather brings more 'crimes of opportunity,' police
warn
Lock your car, lock your house and secure your valuables,
because theft and larceny are on the rise, Captain James
Geier of the Logan City Police said. / By Lindsay
Kite
USU
students struggle with lack of sleep
For the third time, Dylan Bullock presses the snooze
button on his alarm clock. He then rolls over and quickly
falls back asleep. / By Alexis Lear
Locked
out of your car? If it's on campus, USU police can help
Locking your keys inside your car is never a pleasant
experience, but if it happens on campus, USU Police
are happy to help. / By Emma Tippetts
'A
Day of Sharing' will take place April 16
The event gives volunteers a chance to become active
in their community and to meet people from various organizations
throughout Logan.
Ice cream store plans grand reopening
The new and improved Famous Aggie Ice Cream store has
reopened in the Nutrition and Food Science Building.
Gone is the 1970s "avocado refrigerator" look.
Blisters,
wobbles all for a good cause as men 'Walk a Mile in
Her Shoes'
Sparkly pink satin pumps leading only to hairy, muscular
legs. Two-inch high-heels with big white bows . . in
size 14. Strappy, white platform sandals with un-pedicured
toes sticking out. Drag queens? No. Men with a cause.
/ By Megan Roe
One
person's trash is another person's treasure-diving experience
A Ding Dong box at the bottom of the Dumpster seemed
to make two girls act as if they'd just won the lottery.
Dressed in dark clothes and hats the girls giggled as
they asked the driver if they could borrow her crutches
to fetch the box out of the bottom. / By Holly Scott
Staying
patient and positive helps Laura Hemesath cope with
cerebral palsy
Laura Hemesath wishes she could trade bodies with you
for just one day. / By Ann Passey
No
rocking-chair retirement for Smithfield's Barbara Gutke
With 54 homes in the Hunter Meadows development completed
and 13 new lots already promised, 80-year-old Barbara
Gutke said her work is "keeping me young." /
By Ash Schiller
Clandestine
Friday night activity offers winning hands
You have an ace of spades and a jack of spades; five
more cards decide whether you can afford tuition next
semester or not. As each card is turned over you can
fold or keep going. Choose wisely. / By Camille
Blake
Wellsville
historian Wilma Hall says there's no place like home
Things aren't the same today as they used to be in Wilma
J. Hall's hometown of Wellsville, but the two-time outstanding
citizen and co-author of Windows of Wellsville, 1856-1984
says she doesn't mind much. / By Jeremy Wilkins
Movies
If
you can stomach the violence, you've got to see the
inventiveness of 'Sin City'
While hoping that Robert Rodriguez's recent films somehow
would be as good as some of his earliest works, such
as Desperado, I have been sick of wasting time
and money on many of them. / By Jared Ocana
Music
What's
a music education worth? Students say they gain a lot
-- except free time
Tyler Whittaker pays rent, but doesn't really get his
money's worth. He's almost never there. Whittaker spends
at least eight hours a day in the music building, and
will continue to do so for the next four years. /
By Emma Tippetts
USU
tenor-professor enjoys his turn facing the audience
in 'Requiem'
At Abravanel Hall a couple of Sundays ago, music students
of Utah State University found professor Cory Evans
in an unusual position. Typically, Evans can be found
facing a choir, helping students understand the meaning
of a text or explaining the musical expression intended
by a composer. / By Brooke Nelson
USU
music department's Música Viva entertains with 'immoral'
Tango!
Tuesday night some of Latin music's finest gathered
at the Caine Lyric Theatre for a presentation of Tango!
/ By Tamber Weston
USU
to present Mozart's Requiem in Salt Lake City and Logan
Utah State University's department of music has assembled
an ambitious musical project that will present Mozart's
"Requiem," and the work includes the combined
efforts of the USU Symphony Orchestra and choral ensembles,
joined by faculty and alumni soloists. Faculty member
Sergio Bernal directs.
'Almost
Broadway!' to salute the 1940s at Caine Lyric, April
15-16
Members and friends of Logan's First Presbyterian Church
will stage their annual Almost Broadway! musical
Friday and Saturday nights, April 15 and 16 at the Caine
Lyric Theater in downtown Logan. Curtain is 7:30.
Wild Art
Giant
snake, giant lamp . . . art students think big in final
project / Photos by Josh J. Russell
Buddhist
Songkran Festival Brings in the New Year/ A photo
essay by Doan Nguyen
General
goofiness and fun at A-Day / Photos by Josh Russell
USU
seniors celebrate with entertainment, gambling games
/ Photos by Josh Russell
Last
day at the Beav / A photo essay by Josh Russell
BUSINESS
Biz Features
Crumb
Brothers Bakery aims to nourish spirits as well as stomachs
They say man cannot live on bread alone, but Bill Oblock,
owner of Crumb Brothers Bakery, begs to differ. /
By Lindsay Kite
The
Cracker Barrel is Paradise's main landmark -- famous
for prime rib
One sign reads, "The Cracker Barrel, A Territorial Trading
Post Since 1881," and for those who pass through the
small town of Paradise, you probably remember little
else. / By Jon Cox
Biz News
Bep's
country Market anchors more than Newton's commercial
center - it's Becky Griffin's heart
Becky Griffin likes
people and satisfies her liking for people as a country
store owner. "I call myself the store; I'm always
laughing at bartenders, I probably know as much as bartenders
do, it tells me that people trust me," said Griffin,
owner of Bep's Country Market. / By Chris
Johnsen
NEWS
Across Bridgerland
Public
relations students showcase talent at first Aggie PRO
event
Utah State University public relations students will
present PR strategy pitches to local and regional business
clients in Utah State's first Aggie Public Relations
Organization (PRO) event at 10 a.m. April 27 on the
university campus.
JCOM
students win 10 Society of Professional Journalists
awards, including 4 for Hard News Cafe
Students in Utah State University's department of journalism
and communication won 10 awards Saturday in the Society
of Professional Journalists Region 9 Mark of Excellence
contest. The Hard News Cafe was named the best all-around
online student newspaper in the four-state region.
River
Heights woman pleads guilty to illegal possession of
prescription drugs
Jamie Daun Fisher of River Heights pleaded guilty Tuesday
in 1st District Court to illegal possession of a controlled
substance, a class-A misdemeanor. / By Joey Hislop
Man
pleads guilty to possession of marijuana, weapons
Christopher Lescoe pleaded guilty to one count of possession
of a controlled substance and two counts of possession
of a dangerous weapon, both class A misdemeanors, in
1st District Court Tuesday. / By Joseph Sheppard
National & International
News
Broadcasting
indeceny law leaves stations, industry watchers guessing
Is government regulation going too far? On Feb. 16,
the House of Representatives passed a bill giving the
Federal Communications Commission (FCC) the right to
fine any public radio or TV station up to $500,000 for
saying anything "obscene, indecent, or profane."
/ By Mike Dransfield
Local News
Connecticut
company to move 1.5 million USU library books in late
summer
The long-awaited Merrill-Cazier Library is almost complete
and Utah State University is gearing up for the move.
Associate Director for Public Services John Elsweiler
confirmed that the university has hired a moving company
from Connecticut. / By Tamber Weston
Gangs
not a major problem in Cache Valley, LCPD says
Cache Valley has heard its fair share of buzz about
gangs and gang-related activity lately, but Sgt. Pat
Wolcott of the Logan City Police Department says our
gangs are mostly homogenized, meaning they're blended.
/ By Jen Pulham
Many
in northwest Cache Valley think new landfill site stinks
Hiedi Hodgson said the new landfill for northwestern
Cache Valley stinks -- and not because of garbage. Citizens
from Newton, Clarkston, and Cornish complain the landfill
is unfair and motivated by Logan's need of money, said
Hodgson. / By Chris Johnsen
Water
is the limiting factor for growth in Cache Valley --
but growth is causing water shortages
Water, water everywhere -- at least that's what some
think. With the flooding that has been occurring all
over the valley in the last couple months, problems
with water scarcity seem to have vanished. But there
are other water issues the county is ignoring, said
Evan Olsen, former Utah legislator. / By Mikaylie
Kartchner
Wellsville
cuts down its giant ash trees to keep power lines clear
Almost 150 giant ash trees, which have created an aesthetic
archway along Wellsville's center street for more than
a century, have been removed, leaving the city's main
road looking bare. Utah Power and Light asked Wellsville
to remove the trees because the company was going to
begin upgrading power lines. / By Megan Roe
Only
the 'end of the world' will stop Smithfield gravel pit,
Gass predicts
The gravel pit battle continues between residents and
the Long Hill property owner Steve Parkinson, as the
thrice tabled issue nears its next county discussion
Monday. / By Ash Schiller
Broadening
Richmond's horizons will slow down your summer travel
on US 91
It's spring again. The sun is shining,
the winter's snow has all but disappeared, and the flowers
are in bloom. What better time to hop in the car and
take a nice scenic ride through the countryside? / By
Joey Hislop
Newton
Dam already 87% full, up from 30% last year
Newton Dam boasts 87 percent of capacity and
could reach 100 percent after four years of declining
water levels, said Joe Larsen, president of Newton Water
Users. / By Chris Johnsen
'A
Touch of Paradise' to open soon under 114 pairs of watchful
eyes
Residents want to see more camps targeted at helping
troubled youth overcome their problems. They just never
wanted one in Paradise. / By Jon Cox
Hyrum
P&Z 'excited' about vision for proposed subdivision
A unique development for the hundred-acre wood across
the dam may be closer to reality. Thursday night, Steven
Baugh and Jerry Robinson discussed their vision for
an upscale, high density development on 100 acres of
land across the dam. / By Emma Tippetts
North Logan will have public hearing Thursday on parks
and trails plan
The Planning and Zoning Commission met
Thursday night to discuss the parks and trails master
plan. North Logan has 100 acres of parks, but they are
hoping to increase that to more than 150 acres. /
By Jen Pulham
New
reservoirs will bring on growth boom for Millville,
planning commissioner says
Jim Hart has always claimed that Millville
is country living at its finest, once you get used to
the smell and the flies. / By Joseph Sheppard
Paradise
considers Casperson's offer to produce town newsletter
Residents could receive a free monthly newsletter if
the City Council approves a proposal by one of the initial
founders of the former Cache Citizen newspaper.
/ By Jon Cox
Aggie
Shuttle accident does $6,000 damage, but nobody hurt
Although accidents involving the Aggie Shuttles are
very uncommon, one of the 800 East buses will be out
of commission for about six weeks due to a collision
on the morning of April 7. / By Ash Schiller
Trenton
is annexed into Cache Mosquito Abatement District
Trenton was annexed into the Cache Mosquito Abatement
District Thursday after a public hearing at the Bear
River Health Department. / By Mikaylie Kartchner
Mendon
fire chief warns city of potential flood problem
Fire Chief Ray Olsen warned the City Council of a "mini-Teton
Dam" break in the Pheasant Hollow neighborhood if a
drainage pool caused by a road is not eliminated. A
pool has formed where a road was built over a ravine
with no way for the water to pass underneath. /
By Bryan Hinton
Unidentified
man offends kids at bus stop
A man in a white van made obscene gestures at children
as they got off a school bus at Gibbons Park on Monday,
police say. / By Joseph Sheppard
No
injuries in Logan accident, but driver arrested
Two drivers came through an accident unscathed Monday
evening at Main Street and 350 North. Taniel Low, 24,
of Logan was stopped in traffic when a vehicle struck
her from behind. The vehicle fled the scene after Low
tried to make contact. / By Jen Pulham
Man
arrested on suspicion of DUI, with child in car
A Logan man was arrested early this morning near his
home on suspicion of driving while under the influence
of alcohol, driving with a denied driver's license and
driving with a child not wearing a seatbelt. / By
Joey Hislop
Nixon
drops subdivision request in Providence
Jack Nixon formally withdrew his plat approval
application for the Eagleview Estates Phase Two Subdivision
this week. / By Shauna Leavitt
Mendon
gets ready to celebrate its 142nd May Day
The oldest continuous celebration in Utah is set for
another year as the city gears up for its May Day celebration.
/ By Bryan Hinton
Protect
yourself from crimes of opportunity, USU police say
Two windows were broken Sunday in cars
in the stadium parking lot but only a purse was stolen
in the incidents. These would be the latest in what
USU Police Lt. Steve Milne said are "opportunity crimes."
/ By Kevin Nielsen
Alarm
brings fire crews to Maeser/Widtsoe
Two fire engines and two fire trucks crowded the Maeser
Lab/Widtsoe Hall Monday afternoon as they responded
to a fire alarm. / By Jill Prichard
Mendon
mayor, councilwoman differ on annexing Cobblestone area
Councilwoman Leslie Larson said she thinks the city
should annex the Cobblestone neighborhood to the south
of the city, but Mayor Sydney Larsen doesn't feel the
need to at this point. / By Bryan Hinton
Council
honors 'Miss Millville' royalty
The City Council recognized the recipients of Miss Millville
and met with the Youth Council on Thursday. / By
Joseph Sheppard
Hyrum
amends zoning ordinance; Garner can keep her dogs
T he City Council settled a dispute among neighbors
concerning the rezoning of the block of land between
Main Street and 100 North and between 200 and 300 East.
Laurie Garner went door to door to each of her neighbors
compiling a petition to rezone the land. Her motivation
is her four dogs; the current limit is two per household.
/ By Emma Tippetts
North
Logan approves liquor law changes, hears proposal for
airport center
Thursday night North Logan overhauled the liquor license
after several City Council meetings and discussions.
The council made several changes to the city's liquor
license policy including changing the number of "off-premise
beer" licenses from three to two, "on-premise beer"
licenses from two to zero, and "restaurant with liquor"
licenses from zero to three. / By Jen Pulham
Paradise
renews contract with county dog-catcher
The City Council renewed the town's animal control agreement
with Cache County on Thursday, supporting the county's
new methods for dog-catching. / By Jon Cox
Richmond
P&Z approves annexation policy plan
The city Planning & Zoning Commission held a public
hearing Tuesday night to announce a plan for the annexation
policy of unincorporated lands round about the city's
current boundaries. / By Joey Hislop
Impact
fee will help Mendon's search for more water
The drinking water system impact fee which was passed
by the City Council last month will help the city address
future water issues, Councilwoman Leslie Larson said.
/ By Bryan Hinton
Trenton
OKs plans for rabbit slaughterhouse
The water rights for a new rabbit slaughterhouse
were approved by the City Council Thursday night, after
being recommended for approval by the planning and zoning
commission. / By Mikaylie Kartchner
Nibley
approves stormwater impact fee for developers
Nibley is trying to keep out front on the new storm
water drainage requirements as the City Council passed
a storm water impact fee that will cost developers of
subdivisions $2,600 per equivalent residential unit.
/ By Kevin Nielsen
County
Boundary Commission annexes 16 acres into Nibley
"Nibley is growing" isn't an unusual phrase these days
but when something hasn't happened in seven years, it
is a bit out of the ordinary. / By Kevin Nielsen
Schools
join local law officials in alerting students to watch
for suspicious strangers
Local teachers were alarmed to hear on Wednesday's KSL-TV
evening news that officers received reports of a suspicious
man watching kids at bus stops and schools in Cache
Valley. / By Shauna Leavitt
Hyde
Park P&Z answers property development questions
Due to area residents' increased concern regarding property
developing responsibilities, the Planning and Zoning
Commission laid down the law Wednesday night. /
By Lexie Kite
Quinn
Millet beats Lee Wilson for ASUSU presidency
Quinn Millet defeated Lee Wilson by fewer than 300 votes
in the Associated Student of Utah State University presidential
runoff. Click for complete election results.
Bus
service coming to River Heights in May
The bus will definitely be coming to the city beginning
in May, though exact plans are still in the works, Mike
Yancey said Saturday. / By Lindsay Kite
River
Heights looks for low-impact retail business to keep
city alive
A plan has finally been created to help keep the city
from becoming part of Providence or Logan, Planning
and Zoning Commissioner Mike Rickson said Saturday.
/ By Lindsay Kite
Millet,
Wilson to face off for ASUSU president
The official results of the Associated Student of Utah
State University primary elections were announced at
1 p.m. Friday in the Sunburst Lounge of the Taggart
Student Center. / By Tamber Weston
River
Heights dispute with resident over flood responsibility
still unresolved
The basement-flooding controversy still has yet to be
resolved between the City Council and the Smith family.
/ By Lindsay Kite
Lewiston
residents deal with flooding and drainage problems
Flooding is still a worry for some residents, even after
a break in the heavy rains and snowfall. Flood problems
started with the quickly melting snow and only worsened
with the increased rain and snowfall. / By Mikaylie
Kartchner
OPINION
Behold
the power of the press -- but beware the columnist who
makes errors
Journalism faculty at USU were tickled both by Paul
Rolly's attention to a Dumpster diving story (which
had been offered to the Tribune for publication,
but was rejected), and by two major fact errors in Rolly's
account. / By the Hard News Cafe
Editor's note: Natalie
Andrews spent Spring Break 2005 in China. Here are her
raw impressions, with photos.
• Part
1: First impressions of China: What crazy people!
• Part 2: Hong
Kong and China have to dance, and each one wants to
lead
• Part 3: Excuse
me, Pretty Lady, but can you answer a couple hundred
questions
• Part 4: We
do things in fours: A Chinese restaurant and some wormy-type
things
SPORTS
He
thought running was crazy . . . but he did a marathon
anyway
Brett Thomas always thought running was stupid. He liked
to run if there was an end goal. To make a basket, or
score a point seemed like a valid reason to run. He
didn't classify himself as a "runner" by any
sense of the word. / By Holly Scott
Wellsville
mountain's wilderness, decades in the making, gains
a 'gateway'
Last month the 604-acre Murray farm on the south end
of Wellsville was sold to the U.S. Forest Service for
$2.35 million, after 18 months of negotiation. /
By Jeremy Wilkins
Out
of pocket: USU lacks money to add more varsity sports
Utah State University currently has no varsity sports
that pay for themselves -- and has the lowest operating
budget in the Western Athletic Conference, said USU
Athletic Director Randy Spetman. / By Bryan Hinton
Running,
and living, with a liver that's not your own
Sometime in 1986, Mike Strauss started losing energy
and started getting tired too tired for a 21-year-old
senior at the University of Colorado. / By Aaron
Falk
Intramural
spring action begins for the pleasure of all soccer
lovers
Students at Utah State University have the opportunity
to kick the ball as the intramural spring soccer started
in early April. / By Jerome Le Carrou
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