September 1999
News
AEJMC
members criticize court ruling allowing censorship of student productions
9/21/99 Communication scholars attack a federal
court ruling that lets Kentucky State University censor and confiscate
student publications.
Media
scholars attack Congress' 'flag-burning' amendment attempts
9/21/99 AEJMC members ask: If flag burning is
made illegal, what's next?
Just
how close did America come to World War III? Jack Anderson has an idea
9/22/99 Just the facts, ma'am,
are what nationally syndicated columnist Jack Anderson says he wants,
and what he gave to USU students.
Click here for full text of
Jack Anderson speech, Sept. 22, 1999
9/22/99 It's about surviving and
thriving in the 20th century and beyond.
Click
here for a short video clip of Anderson's speech
Click
here for a longer video clip of Anderson's speech
The
North Logan library will open its doors Nov. 2
9/27/99
The staff is busy cataloging books
and getting furniture ready for the grand opening of a showcase library.
Council
approves plan to guarantee sidewalks in Millville Hill subdivision
9/27/99 "Let's
have our bases covered," says council member Rodney Hobbs, as the
City Council endorses an escrow proposal.
Millville
crossing guard promoting safety near school
9/27/99 Forty-five minutes in the morning, and
45 in the afternoon, is Kathryn Johnson's prescription to reduce risk.
Providence
PTA asks for a 6-foot fence
9/27/99 "I
have seen balls kicked into the street and the kids chase after them
without hesitation to get those balls," says Monica Fronk.
Journalists
must know the Utah laws on records and meetings or suffer consequences,
experts say
9/21/99 The laws on open meetings by public bodies
and on access to public records are often violated, but usually that's
because so many public officials in Utah are ignorant of the law, two
Deseret News journalists say.
Smithfield
city officials debate a 6 percent energy tax
9/27/99 According to the ordinance, a 6 percent
franchise fee would be established for individuals and businesses who
are involved in the sale of propane, natural gas or electricity.
USU
President Emert emphasizes need for service
9/17/99 Utah State University faculty do a good
job, but they must do more than teach students in the classroom, the
university's president said Tuesday in his annual address.
Wellsville subdivision plans are held up
9/19/99 Questions about the application of state
laws on the sale of land have put the brakes on a Wellsville subdivision.
Driveway
on Meadowlark Lane in Smithfield debated
9/19/99 A landowner says he wants to be a good
neighbor and is willing to obtain the proper access to his property.
Who
is using Smithfield water without paying for it?
9/19/99 The City Council is told that some residents
are benefiting from the irrigation system without paying the required
fees.
Hyrum's
library checking out 1,000 books a day
9/17/99 The books literally are taking over the
space, as Hyrum's library collection has increased tenfold since its
founding.
It's
outdated to blame California about what's happened to the Colorado River,
professor says
9/19/99 The Colorado River isn't the nation's
biggest or longest, but so many people depend on it that it is becoming
increasingly crucial, according to a USU assistant professor in the
geography and earth resources department.
River Heights
is confused about zoning of Lamplighter Street
9/17/99 The
River Heights City Council tried to determine Tuesday night whether
1983's Council had contradicted itself on a zoning issue. Until the
council met Sept. 14, Lamplighter Street was zoned for single residences
and for duplexes. The duplexes were required to have front yard widths
of 100 feet.
Newsrooms
suffer a lack of diversity
9/18/99 The tendency for employers to hire people
like them affects minorities chances of being hired.
Features
Hyrum
Museum boasts the Utah volunteer of the year
(9/27/99) Valoie Albrecht loves
the old stuff (and even the new stuff is old) in the town's historical
collection.
The
art of switching ears, and other observations of the first cold morning
9/28/99 "How ya doin'?" . . . "Good,"
the woman responds, her right ear tucked to her shoulder, exposing the
left to the elements. "I've got my hot chocolate. It's all good." She
switches ears.
October
is Crunch Time for a professor's sweet apples in North Logan
(9/27/99)
Right in the middle of North Logan are 11 acres of 950 apple trees,
in 14 varieties.
Nibley
Elementary opens to new sound: "A-B-C . . ."
(9/27/99)
"You just have to say when and you will have a line up at your door,"
Nibley Elementary School Principal Bill Lindauer says of the town's
commitment to helping its new school.
Concert
review: You should have caught these Phish
(9/17/99)
Boise
was the site of an eclectic, swaying mix of sound that you just didn't
want to end.
'Forcing' some color and fragrance into your winter
home
(9/17/99) Creating
an indoor garden in the winter can be easy. Following some simple steps,
and for very little money, you can beat those winter blues with color
and fragrance.
Remember
when going to a movie didn't bankrupt you?
(9/17/99) The
theater in Lewiston has something to say about the high cost of going
to arts and plays: $1.50.
Sports
You
want offense this Friday? USU has some to compare with BYU's
(9/29/99)
It's showtime in Cache Valley, against a Top 10 offensive Cougar
machine. But don't count the Aggies out just yet. They also sport a
highly talented offense, one that is ranks high in the NCAA, at No.
17.
Anything
less than victory at Boise State will be a disappointment
(9/30/99) The
volleyball squad travels to matches in Boise and Moscow. By far, the
University of Idaho presents the bigger challenge.
After losing to Weber, Aggies look to improve
(9/23/99) Fifth-ranked Long Beach State presents
a challenge to the USU volleyball team. At the least, the Aggies aim
to cut down on their errors.
Golf team is starting to
get that good feeling
(9/23/99) The Aggies finish 10th out of 24 teams,
and they had a shot to be in the top five. Golfer Casey Beck says a
big step up could just be a matter of time.
Sky
View can't put brakes on Weber ground attack
(9/17/99) SMITHFIELD --
After watching the Weber Warriors pummel the Bobcats 37-7, the big question
facing Sky View Coach Perry Christensen was, "What happened to
the defensive line?"
A foot away from a much
more interesting game
(9/19/99)How close was
the game between USU and the University of Utah? Ask the referees .
. . or the Aggies' head coach.
The
saddest words in Aggie football are ''It might have been'
(9/5/99) Sure, Utah State University took it
on the chin in its opening game at Georgia, but the final score of 38-7
doesn't give any justice as to how close the game actually was.
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