Week of November 14, 2017 www.usustatesman.com (435)-797-1742 Free single copy
‘THAT IS MY FAULT ENTIRELY’
Board to advise use of $8 million of differential tuition in Huntsman school doesn’t exist By Alison Berg and Carter Moore NEWS WRITERS
The Jon M. Huntsman School of Business col-
lects more than $8 million annually through dif-
ferential tuition. How that money is divvied up is supposed to be decided by an advisory board
to the dean made up of students, faculty and staff.
That board, however, has never met.
The lack of a board’s existence hasn’t prevented
tuition increases or stopped the dean’s office from spending the money from the school of
business. On average, business students pay $2,000 per year more than other students at Utah State University.
In an interview with The Utah Statesman, As-
sociate Dean Dave Patel — who was set to over-
see the board until the 2017-18 academic year— originally provided a list of would-be faculty
board members and said, “We met with Ben [Vera, 2015-16 Utah State University Student Association business senator]...it’s met once.”
The Statesman filed a public records request
for all written records of any past meetings.
Patel then admitted the board had never actu-
ally met.
“Ben did remind me we never met as a board,”
Patel said in an email to The Statesman. “Our best recollection is that we did not confirm a time when everyone could meet.”
“That is my fault entirely,” he added.
The Statesman contacted all five faculty mem-
bers Patel said were on the board — two stated
via email they had never been involved with this
board or differential tuition, while the other three did not respond.
According to the one-page business charter for
the differential tuition advisory board, “The board will review the use of funding provided through differential tuition and make recom-
mendations to the dean regarding the use of funding.”
The college’s website states the funding is used
for personnel — such as faculty and staff — GRAPHIC BY Kyle Todecheene
see “Differential Tuition” PAGE 9
HONORING LIVES LOST IN BATTLE Utah State Air Force ROTC cadets march on Quad during 24-hour vigil By Dillan Passmore STUDENT LIFE STAFF WRITER
Ten steps, stop. About-face, ten steps, stop. Turn,
three steps, turn, three steps, turn, stop. Ten steps, stop.
USU Air Force ROTC cadets repeated this march
for 24-hours as a vigil on the Quad to honor sol-
diers who are missing in action (MIA) or prisoners
of war (POW). The vigil began Thursday at 5 p.m. and ended Friday at 5 p.m.
Two cadets volunteered to march each hour,
switching out with two other cadets every hour to
maintain a constant guard of the American, POW/ MIA and Utah flags in the middle of the Quad.
Cadet Andrew Merkley, a major organizer of the
vigil, said that he hopes the vigil brings perception to people’s lives as they remember those who have gone missing during war.
According to the POW/MIA Accounting Agency,
more than 82,000 American military personnel are missing from conflicts from World War II to today.
“We often forget the things that other people do see “Vigil” PAGE 9
PHOTO BY Lauren Romero Two cadets volunteered to march each hour, switching out with other cadets to maintain constant guard of the flags on the Quad.
NEWS
PAGE 2
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 14, 2017
Utah Republicans encouraging Romney to run for Hatch’s seat By Michelle L. Price ASSOCIATED PRESS
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — A group of Utah Re-
publicans mounted a public campaign Monday to urge former presidential candidate Mitt Romney to run for a U.S. Senate seat currently
held by Utah Republican Orrin Hatch, who says
he hasn’t decided whether he’s running for re-election next year.
State Sen. Dan Hemmert said he started a Re-
cruit Romney political action committee and is
circulating a petition to encourage the former Massachusetts governor to run regardless of whether Hatch seeks re-election in 2018.
Hemmert, after passing out a petition to about
10 people who attended the effort’s kickoff at the state Capitol, declined to explain why he doesn’t want Hatch to run for re-election, jok-
ing “I guess I just don’t want to get beat up by Sen. Hatch.”
He said Hatch “has done an awesome job for
Utah” but he wants Romney to run.
Representatives for Romney did not respond
to messages seeking comment Monday. Rom-
ney was asked about whether he’d run for the seat during a September interview with the De-
seret News but the former governor replied: “I’ve got nothing for you on that topic.”
Romney, 70, now lives in Utah, where he led a
turnaround of the scandal-plagued 2002 Salt Lake City Olympics.
Hatch’s spokesman Matt Whitlock said the
senator plans to make a decision by the end of the year and he “appreciates this groups recognition of what it would mean to ‘lose his powerful voice’ fighting for Utah in Washington.”
Hemmert, who voted for President Donald
Trump last year, said Romney’s personality is a
good counter to the president because “he’s thoughtful before he speaks” and “he’s not as
bombastic.” But Hemmert said the push to re-
cruit Romney is not motivated by a desire to protest against the president or his policies.
Hemmert said his effort is trying to push back
against those out-of-state trying to get involved
in the election, including former White House strategist Steve Bannon’s efforts to recruit can-
didates to unseat Senate Republicans like Hatch.
PHOTO BY Rick Bowmer / Associated Press In this March 3, 2016 file photo, former Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney weighs in on the Republican presidential race during a speech at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City. A group of Utah Republicans is mounting a public campaign to urge Romney to run for a U.S. Senate seat currently held by Utah Republican Orrin Hatch.
“Not that I want to go take him on by any way,
shape or form, but yeah, this is our Senate seat,” Hemmert said. “Let us decide who should be representing us. Don’t tell us who should run.”
Logan Police encourage students to join ‘Code Red’ system for off-campus alerts By Spencer Burt NEWS STAFF WRITER
In light of a sexual assault reported near the
Utah State University campus, the Logan City Police Department is pushing for residents and students to register for the city’s Code Red system.
The system is similar to its USU counterpart,
Code Blue. It sends important alerts to those
who have registered via phone call, text message or email. But unlike Code Blue, Code Red
isn’t exclusive to on-campus emergencies and PHOTO BY Rick Bowmer / Associated Press Sen. Dan Hemmert, R-Orem, speaks with reporters following a news conference at the Utah State Capitol, Monday, Nov. 13, 2017, in Salt Lake City. A group of Utah Republicans, including Hemmert, is mounting a public campaign to urge former presidential candidate Mitt Romney to run for a U.S. Senate seat currently held by Utah Republican Orrin Hatch.
Utah legislator proposes sex ed online instead of in class The Salt Lake Tribune VIA AP
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — A Utah legislator is
developing a proposal to move sex education
out of the classroom and onto home computers via the internet.
Rep. Justin Fawson, a conservative Republican
from North Ogden, says he’s drafting a bill that would tailor the state’s sex education curriculum to individual students.
Fawson told The Salt Lake Tribune that it
would allow parents to pick from a suite of optional, web-based lessons “a la carte” as an al-
ternative to classroom instruction. He says it would be a way to provide the education to
children who opt out of the lessons during school health classes.
Fawson said he has no intention of loosening
Utah’s content restrictions, including a prohibi-
tion on teaching the “intricacies of intercourse.” And while it would not be required by his measure, he said he’d like to see school districts ful-
ly embrace online lessons in lieu of traditional classroom instruction on reproduction and human sexuality.
“I’m hoping that most (school districts) will
opt to just offer the curriculum online, that it wouldn’t be in a classroom setting,” Fawson said. “If it’s in a classroom setting, you’d still have to excuse the kids who hadn’t opted in.”
Debates over Utah’s approach to sex education
in recent years have focused on the competing
values of the state’s abstinence-based status quo as opposed to comprehensive lesson plans, which traditionally take a morality-neutral ap-
proach to human sexuality and offer greater detail on contraceptives, sexually transmitted infections, consent and sexuality.
State legislators updated the law last year to
remove a prohibition on “advocacy of homosex-
alerts.
age, road closures, and other important but non-emergency public information.
Even though the system has been in use for
about five years, Jensen said the department Each tries to promote awareness of Code Red to the stude Logan and USU community every year, since for th there are always new students coming in. He throu also said they would like to make Code Red Jenn awareness part of freshman orientation next Stude year. they w — spencerburt@aggiemail.usu.edu @SpencerABurt
nonpe Food
that n
pound
“We can do it for all of Cache Valley if we
Novem
choose,” Logan City Police Chief Gary Jensen
Jake
said of the Code Red alerts. “We can send it out
said t
to a city block, or we could send it out to all of
famili
Logan.”
on the
The system is not only used for law enforce-
ment and emergency purposes, Jensen said. It can be used to inform residents of water out-
uality” in response to a legal challenge.
Fawson said the threat of future litigation also
is a motivator for his bill. The law should be
updated with a focus on human reproduction, he said, and less emphasis on the cultural mine-
field of sexuality. He said he’s seeking input
from school administrators and a variety of groups including Pro-Life Utah, Planned Parenthood of Utah, the Utah Eagle Forum, Equal-
ity Utah and the American Civil Liberties Union. Gayle Ruzicka, president of the Utah Eagle Fo-
rum, said students should be taught “to their heart” as much as they are to their brain. Ruzic-
ka said she welcomed a move to online lessons but withheld full support for Fawson’s bill until she see’s a final version.
“We have good laws that have been in place
for many, many years,” she said. “We need to
make sure we don’t go too far and put in the schools things that are not appropriate.”
Marina Lowe, legislative counsel for the ACLU
of Utah, said students need access to compre-
hensive and medically accurate information on human sexuality.
“Oftentimes, that information doesn’t and
can’t, for whatever reason, come from a home setting,” Lowe said. “We do need to make sure our young people are equipped with the infor-
mation they need so that they can make the right choices in their lives.”
GRAPHIC COURTESY OF Utah State University
FOLLOW THE STATESMAN ON SNAPCHAT GET YOUR WEEKLY 5 STORY RUNDOWN
PAGE 3
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 14, 2017
STUDENT LIFE
Stuffing the bus for charity
d Press ntial race mney to n Hatch.
N
PHOTO BY Kyle Todecheene USU students travel to residential areas and pick up food donated by the the community for the Cache Valley Community food pantry. By Dillan Passmore STUDENT LIFE STAFF WRITER
Each November, Utah State University
students are given the chance to collect food for those in need during the holiday season through Stuff-a-Bus.
Jenna Stoker, one of the directors of the USU
The food also helps stock the SNAC pantry,
which helps feed 300-400 students every Students can help by volunteering on
Sundays and Mondays at 7 p.m. in front of the Maverik Stadium.
On Sunday, students load up into busses and
deliver bags to communities in the greater
Student Nutrition Access Center (SNAC), said nonperishable food for the Cache Community
onto three buses and gather food from the
that number this year and gather 10,000
also go door-to-door and ask for donations
November.
bag or might have forgotten to put their
they were able gather around 9,000 pounds of
colleges and fraternities to come and sponsor
really use the energy.”
sponsored by the College of Agriculture and
the community at large. The food pantry could
month.
Logan area.
do service, there’s not a lot of connection to
The next day, Monday, different students pile
Ault said because of the size of the communi-
ty food pantry’s staff, they would be unable to bring in as much food as the Stuff-a-Bus
students to give back to the community that
doing so.
Each night, students are able to cover about
pounds of food throughout the month of
from houses that might have not received a
get to be myself,” Stoker said. “I get to change
donation out.
others is a way that we can reach out and help
families “worry a little bit less and focus more on the what is important, family.”
BEST OF
LOGAN 2018
“For me personally, service is a place where I
and I get to become who I want to be. Serving
“This is a way that students can invest their
Ault, an advisor for the program. “Unless you
“I came because there comes a point where
busyness of life often prevents them from
community donate to the pantry, as the
60 blocks in about two hours.
energy into the wider community,” said Nelda
Student Association.
you can’t do any more homework,” said
areas covered the previous evening. Students
Jake Rindlisbacher, an organizer of the event,
Applied Sciences as well as the Dietetic
program. The program helps people in the
Food Pantry last year. They hope to surpass
said the collected food will go toward helping
a night. The event hosted on Nov 6 was
our community in ways that we cannot otherwise.”
The program encourages different clubs,
Nicholas LeSchofs, a volunteer. “This allows helps us in our success.”
Nov 28 will be the last day of the drive. Ault
said ideally, they could use around 100 students to participate.
“Ultimately, I think it’s important for students
to serve to forget themselves,” Stoker said. — Dillan.Passmore@gmail.com @Dirtyghettopass
Everybody has their own opinion of where the best places are in Logan for various activities and food. We want to know where your favorite place is to help settle this debate for USU Student Media's 2018 Best of Logan by visiting: usustatesman.com/best-of-logan or by filling this form out and bringing it to TSC room 118.
What business makes the best pizza?
What business offers the best cookie delivery?
What business makes the best burger?
Where is the best hiking trail?
What business makes the best coffee?
What is the best local radio station?
Where offers the best student discounts?
Where is the best apartment complex?
Where is the best place for a date night?
Who is the best professor at USU?
Where is the best sandwich shop?
What business offers the best on-campus food?
Where has the best Taco Tuesday deal?
Where is the best on-campus parking?
VOTE FOR Best Faculty/Staff Parking! Black
Brown Orange
Aggie Terrace-
Purple
Gold
Green Teal
BBT
PAGE 4
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 14, 2017
Last Saturday, my brother and I went up Franklin Basin Road into southern Idaho. After driving through inches of snow, we finally stopped to turn around. There I saw the snow-capped trees along the top of the ridge. It’s obvious to say, winter is coming. — Matt Halton, Statesman Photographer
Running for joy—and money By Autumn Dunda GUEST WRITER
or deliver food items via the JoyRun app.
It is not all on the shoulders of employees to
offers “JoyBucks.” This portion of the app
app is “a peer-to-peer platform that makes
who we are,” said Alex Eldredge, an on-cam-
parents, asking for money to be inserted into
According to its website, the California-based
In January of 2017, JoyRun was introduced to
group deliveries for the community, by the
created as a community-based delivery system.
“One of the biggest (changes the app has
the Utah State University campus. The app was
community, social, affordable and rewarding.”
From grocery store trips to late night runs to
made throughout the year) is that the app is
fast food restaurants, Logan residents can order
more self-sustaining and has organic runners.
complete runs and many more people know pus employee for JoyRun.
When the app was first introduced, Eldredge
and other employees were responsible for
completing the orders that were submitted through the app. Eldredge and his team
members were accountable for making sure
-Try on hundreds of beautiful Engagment Rings
money to order through JoyRun. Anyone who
is connected to the user’s account can send the user money.
JoyRun also partners with nationwide and
community members are able to complete the
ship of Best Buddies, an organization that
few extra dollars when they are getting food
-Enter to Win 1/2 Carat Diamond valued at $1,500 and other great prizes
money into user’s accounts, who then use the
community programs and restaurants.
orders. Many students use the app to make a
6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
their account. This allows others to insert
there was a runner available at all times of day. Recently, the app has grown in success and
Thursday, November 16
allows users to send messages, usually to
for themselves or have spare time.
“I can just sit at home and pay a few extra
dollars to get whatever I want,” said Pepper
Eames, a user and employee of JoyRun. “On
the employee side, it gives me an opportunity to get out and talk to new people. It is a challenge.”
The app offers a user-friendly “Runners Club”
that gives those who sign up the opportunity to make more money faster. It shows tips on
how to make bonuses that are offered and will send notifications to the users’ phone when
orders are in high demand. This allows those who participate in the Runners Club to
become more aware of the activity on the app. The club is free to sign up for and is offered to anyone in the app’s demographic region.
In addition to the Runners Club, JoyRun
Eldredge’s favorite has been the app’s sponsorprovides peer and community opportunities to those who struggle with intellectual and
developmental disabilities. JoyRun has been
able to participate in three of their events so
far this year, including a trunk-or-treat and a carnival. Eldredge believes this has given
JoyRun a public presence as well as allowed the app to give back to the community.
Students can find JoyRun employees set up
around Utah State’s campus, often handing
out free items to those who download the app. JoyRun also offers pre-order presentations for clubs and organizations. Those who partici-
pate in these presentations will often receive a free meal for downloading the app at the time of the event. JoyRun is continually finding
new ways to spread the joy of food and money combined.
— adunda159@gmail.com
-Enjoy savory Hors D’oeuvres from Off Premise Caterring -Free Admission!
PHOTO BY Autumn Dunda The app offers a user-friendly “Runners Club” that gives those who sign up the opportunity to make more money faster.
PAGE 5
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 14, 2017
This November marks 115 years since the STUDENT LIFE magazine was first printed, marking the initial student media publication at Utah State University. In honor of the anniversary, we searched through the archives and pulled out stories from our past that we’ll be publishing here and on our website over the next few weeks. Today, we have two stories for you. The first, published in the initial issue of the 1978 school year, introduced the campus newspaper’s new name. The second, published on May 15, 1970, highlighted protests on the USU campus surrounding the Vietname War. We hope you enjoy these “blasts from the past!”
Newspaper’s name changed Utah State University
LOGAN, UTAH VOL. 75, NO. 93
Wednesday, September 27, 1978
The Utah State University newspaper has changed its name to The Utah Statesman
after 76 years as Student Life.
Along with the name change came a change in staff, advisers and methods of news-
paper production.
Laurie Snow, editor of the The Utah Statesman, said the name was changed because
Student Life didn't sound like the name of a newspaper.
"1 feel like The Utah Statesman better represents a newspaper," she said.
Snow said it was appropriate to change the name at the beginning of fall quarter to
get the new image all at once.
Glen L. Taggart, USU president, refused to comment on the name change. He said he
has never taken a stand for or against what the student newspaper has done, and doesn‘t want to start now.
Taggart said the student newspaper is the best vehicle to keep people on the USU
campus informed.
He said the addition ill a full-time adviser and new equipment adds a dimension to
the newspaper experience that was needed.
Eric Smart, ASUSU president, said he is excited about the changes.
"If the name reflects the quality of the paper we're getting. It will be a good thing," he
said. But I thought Student Life was fine."
Smart said he would like to have soon more student imput in the selection of a name
and said a better name might have been chosen.
Bruce Allred, chairman, publications board, said he thinks the changes in the student
newspaper are the best thing that has ever happened with the newspaper.
“If the paper wants a new image, it is a good time and a good way to get it," he said. The new Statesman will be working with $520.000 worth of new equipment.
The equipment will enable students to produce the newspaper on campus-to the
camera-ready stage. The newspaper will still be printed in Brigham City.
The equipment purchased includes a CompuWriter IV typeseter, light tables, waxer.
three IBM typewriters and a PMT camera.
Printing Services also purchased a Compugraphic Scanner system for the use of The
Utah Statesman.
Pages of copy are typed on an IBM Selectric typewriter and are run through the scan-
ner. They are then played out through a UniSetter to produce "hard copy" ready for paste-up.
Headlines, ads and late-breaking stories can he set by the CompuGraphic IV typeset-
ter.
Workstudy and full-time people will paste up the pages, which will be proofread by
the various Statesman editors.
After the pages have been proofed, they will be photographed by the PMT camera
and taken to press.
Overseeing the newspaper production is Larry Baker who was hired this summer to
replace Dick Harris. Baker is the first full-time adviser tor the student newspaper.
Peace march highlights 12-day vigil REPORTING PRAMOD KULKARNI RICHARD SHAFER Lifewriters "Biggest thing that's ever happened in Logan." This was how an observer described the protest parage which took place last friday afternoon. More than 300 persons marched in the parage which set out from USU campus and wound its way through downtown Logan and terminated in Central Park where a rally was held. Persons from all walks of life, hairy and clean-cut, young and old — even a few children, participated. There were a number of among the marchers. PEACEFUL The march was peaceful. Law enforcment personnel consisting of contingents from campus security forces, sheriff 's department and Logan city police helped out the parade by holding the traffic. The reaction of the townspeaople was low key. A few business men came out of their shops to see the march out of curiosity. Ocassionally, one or two hurled a "Love it or leave it" brand message at the peace marchers. The march downtown culminated out of twelve days of vigil kept on the USU Quad in support of peace in Indo-China. The vigil keepers have survived a confrontation with the administration, incendiary bombs and perhaps the most trying of all, drizzling rain. HOMES Three bombs were thrown at the vigil keepers last week. The third and largest of three homemade bombs was tossed onto the nort-west section of the Quad at approximately 1 a.m. Friday. "I could hear the explosion a mile and a half away," commented one student. An estimated 15 people were sleeping in the area at lhe time of the explosion. Although no one was injured, lhe gasoline soaked bomb left a small hole in the lawn. Another student, Claude Richards, remarked, “This is the closest they‘ve come to us." The vigil keepers survived another type of attack last week. Wednesday night, a group of men came upon the Quad in a truck and recklessly drove around the vigilantes. Campus security police waned the group, 6 men of which 3 were non-students, to stay off. But Thursday night the group was back again. This time, they completely knocked down the tent errected on the four-corners area of the Quad. Security police took the men down to the Logan city police station downtown and had them charged with trespassing and disturbing the peace.
PAGE 6
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 14, 2017
SPORTS
BE THE FIRST
Cross country men and women each qualify for nationals for first time in school history them both achieve this is pretty special."
By Matt Harris SPORTS STAFF WRITER
The announcement came after the men
The Utah State University Cross-Coun-
try
team
qualified
for
the
NCAA
Cross-Country National Championships in both genders last Saturday for the first time in school history.
“It's extremely special," acting head
cross country coach Artie Gulden said. "We talked a little bit yesterday that this
has been the goal since we started. Two years ago, the men were last in the con-
ference and last in the region. The ladies were a little better than that, but nowhere near where we are now. To have
and women finished seventh and fourth, respectively, in the NCAA Regional
Championships the day before. While there was little doubt among the coaching staff of the women qualifying, assis-
tant coach Sarah Griggs said there was “a little bit” of nervousness. “Being sev-
enth…that’s a lot of teams to go from one region.”
The National Championship will take
place in Louisville, Ky., on Saturday Nov. 18. The women start running at 8:45
a.m. MT, and the men start at 9:45 a.m. MT.
USU HOME EVENTS
11.14-11.20
MENS BASKETBALL 11.15.17 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ST WEDNESDAY 7 PM
VOLLEYBALL 11.16.17 NEVADA THURSDAY 7 PM
WOMENS BASKETBALL 11.14.17 MONTANA ST TUESDAY 12 PM
11.17.17 ARIZONA
GO AGGIES
PHOTO BY Megan Nielsen For the first time, the Aggie men and women each qualified for nationals. They will compete in Louisville on Saturday.
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 14, 2017
SPORTS
PAGE 7
Aggies start season with loss, win By Daniel Hansen SPORTS SENIOR WRITER
By Daniel Hansen SPORTS SENIOR WRITER
After a disappointing opening night on Friday,
In the season opener for the Utah State men’s
basketball team, the Aggies fell to Weber State
the Utah State men’s basketball team needed to
during the contest.
selves.
restore confidence to the fans, and to them-
65-59 on Friday night in Ogden. USU never led
Consider it done.
“We were just a really nervous team offen-
The Aggies defeated the visiting Montana
sively,” head coach Tim Duryea said. “That was a horrible offensive performance.”
State Bobcats 81-73 on Monday night at the
of the court, and were a far cry from the fast-
the young season. Alex Dargenton powered
ago. The Aggies finished with only 15 attempts
and 11 rebounds.
Providence. USU also turned the ball over 11
came out firing in the second half, powered by
points.
on 5-8 shooting in the half, including 4-4 from
of 3-pointers,” Duryea said. “When we drove
more Koby McEwen, who recovered from his
mate or making a pass, we threw up a tough
score 20 points on 7-14 shooting with four as-
Utah State played haphazardly on both ends
Dee Glen Smith Spectrum, improving to 1-1 on
paced, 3-point heavy team on display a week
USU with a double-double featuring 11 points
from behind the arc, 23 fewer than versus
USU, trailing the Bobcats 41-40 at the half,
times during the game, leading to 11 Wildcat
JC transfer DeAngelo Isby who scored 18 points
“We weren’t aggressive enough to create a lot
behind the arc. Isby was paralleled by sopho-
the ball, instead of making a play for a team-
nine-point performance versus Weber State to
shot.”
sists.
by foul trouble, as the reigning Mountain West
tempted only 15 3-pointers on the night, well
points on 3-10 shooting. Senior forward Alex
has set as a per-game goal for the Aggies. USU
transfer DeAngelo Isby chipped in with 11
18 shots from 3-point territory. However, the
Against the Wildcats last Friday, Utah State at-
Sophomore guard Koby McEwen was plagued
Freshman of the Year finished with only nine
short of the 25-30 range head coach Tim Duryea
Dargenton led USU with 12 points, while JC
still fell short of Duryea’s goal, attempting only
points.
home team converted 10 of their 18 attempts at a 55.6 percent clip.
Overall, USU shot 37 percent from the field,
In a fast-paced first half, the Aggies held their
and only 26.7 percent from behind the arc. De-
spite the preseason indications that the team
own versus the Bobcats, thanks in part to McE-
Aggies registered only five assists during the
Merrill draining two 3-pointers. Freshman cen-
“I didn’t think it was possible for us to play
son in the first half, rejecting two shots in only
do that down here (at Weber State). You can’t
Junior Quinn Taylor added eight points of his
would be a fast-paced, pass-happy offense, the
wen’s 11 first half points and sophomore Sam
game.
ter Klay Stall also saw his first action of the sea-
this poorly offensively,” Duryea said. “You can’t
three minutes.
do that and expect to win.”
own, plus four rebounds. Junior Dwayne Brown
points, shooting 9-11 on the night along with
ed the Bobcats 41-28, including 30-14 in the
added 10 rebounds, as the Aggies outrebound-
Weber State center Zach Braxton scored 18
eight rebounds and three blocks. Ryan Rich-
second half.
6-12 shooting.
ing USU scoreless from the field for over six
inadequacies on display on Friday night. The
were unable to convert enough offensive pos-
face Montana State.
seal the game at the free throw line.
We have to flush this out and come tomorrow
figures, with Tyler Hall and Harald Frey each
night with a team that can really score,”
fell to 1-1 on the year.
have a week off and have to hang on to the
Aggies, after falling to Weber State on Friday
Montana State made it interesting late, hold-
ardson added 20 points for the Wildcats on Utah State won’t have much time to fix the
minutes near the end of the game. The Bobcats
Aggies return to the Spectrum on Monday to
sessions, however, as the Aggies were able to
Montana State had four scorers reach double
“I told our team, I think that’s a good thing.
combining for 15 points for the Bobcats, who
morning. We have our hands full on Monday
The win was of a revitalizing nature for the
Duryea said. “I’d think they’d rather play than way this feels. They don’t feel good about the way they played.”
PHOTO BY Erica McNeill Sophomore Koby McEwen reaches for a layup against Montana State on Monday. McEwen scored 11 points in the first half en-route to his first 20-point game of the season.
night for the second straight season. An offense
that was expected to be high-octane and fast-
paced sprung to life with a 56 percent shooting night.
PHOTO BY Megan Nielsen The Aggie offense struggled to find its footing against Weber State, scoring just 59 points in the loss while shooting 37 percent from the floor.
SPORTS
PAGE 8
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 14, 2017
AGGIES IN THE NFL: WEEK 10 Midway through the second quarter of the game,
By Matt Harris SPORTS STAFF WRITER
Chicago’s quarterback Mitch Trubisky dumped off
When there are only a handful of players repre-
senting the big, blue “A” in the NFL, quiet weeks happen more commonly that uncommonly.
a short screen pass to running back Benny Cun-
ningham. Cunningham took the ball a long way down to the 2 and dove for pylon as he was shoved
and-10, forcing a 47-yard field goal that the Bears made.
Nevin Lawson (Detroit Lions)
Boy, oh boy, did Lawson have his time to shine in
the Tennessee Titans. The linebacker logged eight
tackles, including two third-down stops, and also brought down quarterback Marcus Mariota on a scramble for a short gain.
Bobby Wagner (Seattle Seahawks)
out of bounds by Evans. After review, it was found
this one!
had a meaningful moment in their game, and in
Cunningham had lost hold of the ball as it struck
24, and a magnificent play by the starting safety
their win over the Arizona Cardinals, 22-16. He led
this weekend, these former faithful made up for it
Evans got the credit for a forced fumble, preserv-
to finish, it was a beauty. On 2nd-and-10, Lawson
running back Adrian Peterson for a loss of a yard,
This was not one of those weeks. At all.
Nearly every former Aggie who played this week
that rather than a touchdown, or even a first down,
the absence of our current Aggies hitting the field
the pylon, resulting in a touchback.
in entertainment value.
ing the 10-3 lead. He later had a tackle on special teams.
Marwin Evans (Green Bay Packers)
Evans only had two tackles in the Packers win
against the Chicago Bears, 23-16, but one of those
Kyler Fackrell (Green Bay Packers)
Fackrell also had two tackles in the Packers’ win,
could have very well been the difference maker in
one of them on special teams. His only tackle on
in Week 10.
Bears’ Kendall Wright for four yards on third-
the game, causing one of the most awkward events
defense was a 3rd-down stop, bringing down
Detroit beat the hapless Cleveland Browns, 38-
gave the Lions a 17-10 early advantage. From start made a tackle at the first-down mark on receiver Seth DeValve, stripped the ball, dove on it, got up
with it, spun out of a tackle, and raced down the sideline for a mind-blowing 44-yard touchdown.
Lawson finished with three tackles and a QB hit. Nick Vigil (Cincinnati Bengals)
Vigil led his team in tackles in a 24-20 loss against
Wagner started at linebacker for the Seahawks in
the team in tackles with 11, including a stuff of part of a defensive stand in the second starter that made the Arizona Cardinals go three-and-out. Kerwynn Williams (Arizona Cardinals)
Williams served as the primary punt returner for
the Cardinals in the above-mentioned loss, catching eight Seattle punts and returning six of them for 61 total yards with a long of 16.
PHOTO BY AP Photo/Paul Sancya Detroit Lions cornerback Nevin Lawson (24) runs into the end zone for a 44-yard touchdown after recovering a Cleveland Browns fumble during the first half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Nov. 12, 2017, in Detroit.
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PAGE 9
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 14, 2017 “Vigil” FROM PAGE 1 for us,” Merkley said, “we forget the large and im-
portant things that people have done for us in our eight
lives. I feel like us marching for 24-hours is a small
sign of respect and hopefully can remind other d also people the sacrifices that people have made to enon a sure that we keep our freedoms and maintain the quality of life that we have.”
The ROTC cadets march each year regardless of
the weather, braving snow in years past, and temwks in peratures in the low thirties this year. The vigil has He led been ongoing for around ten years now, and is a uff of unique USU Air Force ROTC vigil. yard, “It’s to symbolize that if we can be out there in er that any type of terrain and we’re not near as uncomt. fortable as any POW/MIA,” said Cadet Isabella Muffoletto, “It’s to help remind you that you get to
go home and they never did.” ner for The vigil gave USU students and faculty the opcatchportunity to pay their respects to POW/MIA solthem diers. The ROTC also put boxes of small American
flags that students could take and put in the ground around the vigil.
ers of war and those missing in action, and people
ple gave, some Cadets who marched said
Borup said.
students rode through the vigil on bikes
continue to have it happen to them,” Cadet Weston The vigil also serves as a chance for ROTC cadets
to reflect and honor POW/MIA soldiers.
“It goes by quick,” Cadet Jacob Bishop said, “If
“Differential Tuition” FROM PAGE 1 “program support” and “administrative infrastructure.”
“I think we’re in the millennial culture
letto said, ““We very understanding, but
Cadet Henderson said that he appreciates the
time because it gives him an opportunity to try to
sympathize with families that have soldiers that are POW/MIA. He said that his family had a mem-
so we have some near collisions,” Muffo-
it creates an inconvenience because we’re not supposed to move for you and we’re not supposed to say anything.”
Cadet Samuel Bishop, who marched for
ber that was killed in action, and that gives them
the vigil at noon, said that a lot of people
“It would ten times worse if they were MIA or a
spects; however, he surprised that people
closure.
POW, because you don’t know if they’re alive or if you’ll ever see them again,” Henderson said.
Overall, between marching and logistics, over 72
cadets volunteer throughout the vigil. Volunteers also read names of the POW/MIA soldiers by the Taggart Student Center throughout the day.
“We never have to scramble for volunteers,” Muf-
this even when it’s cold and uncomfortable, be-
“It is a good way to show our solidarity for prison-
mocked the event.
pared to what they had to go through for year”
go through, marching for an hour is nothing com-
“It gives students the chance to reflect on those
they have,” said Cadet Kimball Henderson.
and skateboards and in some cases
where people are glued to their phones,
foletto said, “it is kind of an amazing thing that
that gave everything so that they can have what
they noticed some disrespect as some
you think about everything prisoners of war had to
People who put a flag in the ground often took a
moment of silence to pay their respects.
Even with the reverence that most peo-
who have had that happen to them and those who
people are so eager to go out and volunteer and do cause this is important to us.”
“This event is very sacred to us and it is for a lot
of Americans” said Henderson.
chair to fall on the school’s current Associate Dean for student affairs, Vijay Kannan. Absolute transparency
“What we want to do is we want to make sure
were reverent and that paid their re-
would skateboard right through it or that would mockingly march by their side.
“It’s okay to make fun of us, but what it
represents make it kind of rude,” Bishop said.
Though the vigil was specifically was to
honor POW/MIA soldiers and help stu-
dents remember those sacrifices, ROTC
PHOTO BY Lauren Romero The ROTC put out boxes of small American flags around the vigil so students could put them in the ground around the Quad.
cadets ask that people continue to thank veterans for their service.
Moreover, Merkley said, “I feel like people can
show respect by showing them respect but also respecting other’s freedoms. Try to respect each oth-
er in this country and work together instead of fighting. Try to make it a more unified country overall.”
— dillan.passmore@aggiemail.usu.edu @dirtyghettopass
make anyone think ‘oh, they’re trustworthy.’ I think
three-page charter, and raises differential tuition if
seems lazy and it’s just generally a bad idea.”
trasting with the business school, that has a one-
there’s really no positive for doing this … it just The revenue from differential tuition increased
a majority of the committee agrees to do so, conpage charter and has raised tuition without adviso-
The Statesman has filed a public records request
there is absolute transparency,” Kannan said, “The
just more than $3 million over the last five aca-
ed on the website to examine spending while the
That statement was later refuted by Patel in his
How differential tuition compares with other
creased 16 percent since 2012, revenue from dif-
The business school is one of three USU colleges
ever having recommendations from the board.
seeking a more specific breakdown than is provid-
last time we met… it’s been a few years.”
demic years, according to the college’s website.
comments to The Statesman.
colleges at USU
involved in the process, according to the charter.
using differential tuition. The business school’s tu-
2016-17 USUSA Business Senator Nadir Tekarli
school, “[board] members shall be selected
Arts and the College of Engineering.
started, but faced obstacles when doing so.
ness senator, department heads, and the deans’
the Arts, said the advisory board monitoring the
These members are to include undergraduate
provided documents detailing the committee’s de-
board was non-existent and will provide more details as they become available.
Assembling an advisory board
Although the advisory board has never convened,
said he tried to gather members and get meetings “I honestly did not think it would be a big deal at
all,” Tekarli said of recruiting board members.
Every level of the school of business should be To provide input from all levels of the business
through recommendations from the USUSA busioffice,” the charter states.
ry board meetings.
While enrollment in the business school has in-
ferential tuition has increased 34 percent, without In an email sent to The Statesman, Patel said he
ition is higher than that of the Caine College of the
received student input and has “met with the busi-
Chris Terry, associate dean of the Caine College of
years,” to discuss differential tuition. Tekarli, who
art school’s differential tuition meets annually and
led the 2016-17 business council, said Patel met with the council once to discuss the Huntsman-Koch donation, but did not discuss differen-
“This board, to me, was something that could build
and graduate students, faculty, staff and adminis-
tion, which I see as being a good thing for all sides,
It wasn’t even clear to some members how often
said. “It’s hard to have a big group of people agree
Tekarli said.
“The only time I’ve ever understood them to meet
transparency, being sure everyone knows what’s
what the Huntsman School of Business is doing
Terry added he feels no matter the amount of
“If you want students to be more trusting with
some more trust between students and administra-
tration.
but unfortunately it wasn’t able to be that way.”
the board needed to meet.
problematic for many business students.
is when there’s a proposed increase,” said Cody
ferential tuition,” he said. “Keeping it all in the
by the charter with selecting students to sit on the
Tekarli said the board’s lack of meeting has been “We’ve seen a lot of students complain about dif-
dark is not going to make you any friends.”
Tekarli reached out to students from each depart-
Davis, the USUSA business senator, who is tasked board.
During his interview, Davis also stated the adviso-
ment in order to convene a board, but said prob-
ry board met “annually” and “as-needed”.
ing.
at least annually, “with additional meetings to be
never really did anything about it,” he said. “As it
the board.”
lems with administration kept that from happen“[The administration] seemed supportive but
stands, [the board] is just a charter.”
The board’s charter instructs the responsibility of
cisions.
ness council every year for the past six or seven
“Committees can be a pain in the neck,” Terry
on everything, but it is necessary … it’s about going on, that’s why we have a committee.”
He said there are a lot of students who don’t trust
with all the money students are paying.
what it’s being used for and with paying it, tell
perative.
going on.”
parency that results from gathering a board is imThe business school’s advisory board never met
because, “it was really a scheduling issue,” Patel
called as needed to carry out the responsibilities of
erybody at a time conducive to meeting, that’s why
“It definitely doesn’t paint a positive picture of
“That was the one time he came to our meeting,”
work it takes to find a time for meeting, the trans-
However, the charter stipulates they are to meet
what the administration is,” Tekarli said. “It doesn’t
tial tuition.
said. “We have 13 or so people — just getting evwe did not have a meeting last year.”
The College of the Arts’ advisory board follows a
them what it’s for, have them understand what’s
—carter.moore@aggiemail.usu.edu —alisonberg28@gmail.com @carterthegrreat @alison__berg
The President invites nominations for the 24th Annual
USU DIVERSITY AWARDS
l Sancya Detroit.
Award recipients will be announced and will receive recognition by President Cockett at an appropriate forum during the academic year
Award Categories:
Award Criteria:
One individual or organization from each of the following categories will be recognized for furthering the principles and values of affirmative action, equal opportunity, and diversity:
1. Models behavior that promotes diversity. 2. Nourishes acceptance of individual differences. 3. Strives to enhance academic, employment, or community relations among people who are different. 4. Integrates diversity concepts and values into academic curriculum, management functions, or community service. 5. Develops methods for increasing and valuing diversity among students, faculty, staff, or local businesses/associations. 6. Maximizes opportunities to achieve diversity. 7. Has not received the award in the past 5 years.
• • • • • •
Student Faculty Administrator Staff Individual Community Member Community Organization
http://aaeo.usu.edu/usu-diversity-awards
Nomination Guidelines: • •
Write a nomination letter (recommended not more than 2 pages) addressing the six criteria stated above. Please include contact information for both nominator and nominee. Nomination letter must be received by 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, November 29, 2017 by letter, fax, e-mail or in person. Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Office Utah State University 1475 Old Main Hill Old Main, Room 161 Logan, UT 84322-1475 Telephone: (435) 797-1266 Fax: (435) 797-0291 Email: [carolyn.baker@usu.edu] This call for nominations is available in large print, audio, and braille format upon request. Please contact the AA/EO Office at 797-1266 for further information.
GRAPHIC BY Carter Moore
PAGE 10
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 14, 2017
OPINION
Letter to the editor: Take a knee for America Colin Kaepernick brought the NFL to its
knees. Literally. Ratings are down, televi-
sion viewership is down, game attendance is
down. Criticism is widespread. NFL product
Letters to the editor
es who capture our attention playing us against one another, and making a fortune for both themselves and their advertisers.
They used to say that if you tipped America
Letters should be limited to 400
sales are down, except maybe for Kaeper-
on its side everything loose would end up in
words. All letters may be shortened,
of the disturbingly confused state of the col-
about the looseness and craziness of Ameri-
taste, redundancy or volume of simi-
nick’s jersey, and that is even more indicative lective mind to which America has evolved.
Taking a knee has become the new Ameri-
can symbol for truth and justice, while inno-
cently kneeling in a house of worship has become the new American symbol for death by mass shooting.
How did this all start with Kaepernick? The
guy was a great quarterback with a bright fu-
ture in the NFL. Many say it was his activist
Los Angeles. LA became the standing joke can culture. So, anything nuts became “the Los Angeles of America.”
A look around
the Los Angeles of the world. We appear crazy, irresponsible. Maybe our world is becom-
ing the America of our Galaxy. Someone out
there may be observing us and taking a knee for our planet.
Our humanness is bringing us down, in-
stead of elevating us. We take a knee for ev-
national anthem at the games. Then there
powerment for everything and everyone,
was his ex-military friend who said that he should compromise and kneel instead, show a little respect.
Makes you wonder just
where Kapernick’s head is at and how easily he’s influenced, which says a lot in itself.
Yes, he brought attention to that specific
problem, and maybe he should be applauded
for it. But he didn’t think it through. He
didn’t see the damage he was doing. Not just to the NFL whose many players knelt in sup-
port of Kaepernick, but to the very cause he was claiming to espouse. He drew focus to the division between the races, reinforcing it and potentially creating an even greater division, while taking no positive action or offering any solution.
Young kids, pee wee league footballers and
high school players, who really don’t care
erything. We want self-recognition and em-
leaving collective humanity unattended. We
Race prejudice is a force of nature, and it
can be influenced, reinforced or reversed at an early age.
We grown up Americans and NFL fans al-
ready know about the race problem. It’s on the news every day. We live with it every
one people, of America, of the world, that we
are a melting pot is a lost historical fiction. That pot has boiled over and now burnt on the bottom. We seem to hate one another. If
someone out there in the galaxy is watching us, that’s what they may surmise.
As far as I can tell we are a dominant two-
fold species, male and female. It’s how we
sunday NFL football game that we want to enjoy as a break from the daily grind is
marred by this intrusive distraction to the proceedings.
Worse, the message has gotten lost in the
translation. It looks to many like the NFL
I think we can all agree that the indians got
nous people. And they were here first! This
treated them. So let’s take a knee for the indians.
Then came the whites, the blacks, the
name of freedom.
And then there is the irrepressible 24/7
Letters representing groups — or more than one individual — must have a singular representative clearly stated, with all necessary identification information.
how poorly we treat each other. So, take a knee for them.
And what about the idiots among us? They
anyone. There are no race or gender barriers
Writers must wait 21 days before submitting successive letters -- no exceptions.
us. So, let’s take a knee for them as well.
Idiot’s have rights too. How do you know if you’re an idiot? There are a lot of ways to tell. For one thing, if you litter you’re an idi-
ot. If your car is too loud, you’re an idiot. You may have voted for Donald Trump, on the other hand, you may have voted for Hillary Clinton.
(Idiot: fool, dimwit, knucklehead, schmuck,
But I don’t litter or have a loud car, and I
ety, literally get away with murder in the
is published).
about everyone from everywhere. And look
non violent, however, while the skin-heads,
thizers, the real criminals and blight on soci-
identification number (none of which
Irish, the Greeks, the Italians, the Jews ...just
etc.)
arians, white supremacists and nazi sympa-
email address, as well as a student
browns, the yellows ..Blue Man Group ..the
players, especially the black players, hate
their jobs and hate America. Their protest is
and include a phone number or
tivist girlfriend. Behind every great man ....
for idiots. They are as legitimate as any of
kneeling during the national anthem at a
lished. Writers must sign all letters
And it seems to be the males causing all the
well for decades. We don’t need to be re-
when the Kaepernick-delivered message by
No anonymous letters will be pub-
trouble. Except maybe for Kaepernick’s ac-
deserve to have representation just s much as
minded about this any more, especially,
not printed.
procreate.
day. It’s a theme that has been reinforced in the movies and television shows every day as
specific individual may be edited or
LGBTQI ...LSMFT. This idea that we are all
place, America, was theirs and look how we
spective to consider.
individuals. Any letter directed to a
rights, Trans this and that, LGBT, GLBT,
years into their young lives believing that we or your skin is, now have the Kaepernick per-
may not be directed toward any
Lives Matter (used to be Black Power), gay
the worst deal of all, our forerunner indige-
are all teammates in life no matter what col-
Letters must be topic-oriented. They
live for our causes and self-identities. Black
about the race or skin color of their teammates and who may have grown a few more
lar letters.
these days and it seems America has become
girlfriend who instigated his actions against
the “mistreatment of blacks” to sit during the
or rejected for reasons of good
The Statesman editors reserve the right to not print every letter to the editor. But all letters will be published online.
I know a lot of idiots, hell, I may be an idiot.
voted for Bernie.
— John Kushma is a communication
consultant and lives in Logan, Utah.
news media with its glamorous news hostess-
Letters can be hand-delivered or mailed to The Statesman the TSC, Room 118, or can be emailed to statesman@aggiemail.usu.edu, or click www.utahstatesman.com.
Letters to the editor are contributions from individuals throughout the Cache Valley community. Opinions expressed in letters to the editor are not endorsements by the Utah Statesman staff, but vehicles to promote discussion and constructive thought. It is Statesman policy to print letters to the editor as they are written, so long as they comply with basic journalistic standards of professionalism.
PAGE 11
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 14, 2017
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PAGE 12
C
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 14, 2017
CALENDAR
AD D YOU R E V ENT AT USUSTAT ESM AN . C O M / E V E N TS
11/14 11/15 11/16 11/17 11/18 11/20 TUES.
WED.
THUR.
FRI.
SAT.
MON.
Fry Street Quartet ft. Madeline Adkins and Jason Hardink 7:30pm Performance Hall
Dr. Retallack - Ecology Seminar Series 6:00pm USU BNR 102
CWG: Munch and Mingle 4:00pm TSC 309
Family Art Day at the Merrill-Cazier Library 11:00am Merrill-Cazier Library
Perspectives Club Documentary: Service: When Women Come Marching Home 7:00pm Merrill-Cazier Libary 154
USU Volleyball vs Nevada 7:00pm Wayne Estes Center
Amahl & the Night Visitors 7:30pm Caine Lyric Theatre 28 West Center Logan
Resilient Student: Move from surviving to thriving 2:30pm LLC Bldg A Room 110
NIH SBIR-STTR Workshop 12:00pm Utah State University USU Women’s Basketball vs Dixie State 12:00pm Dee Glen Smith Spectrum
USU Men’s Basketball vs Mississippi Valley State 7:00pm Dee Glen Smith Spectrum USU Native American Heritage Month 6:00pm TSC
String Chamber Music Recital 7:30pm Performance Hall Logan USU Women’s Basketball vs Arizona 7:00pm Dee Glen Smith Spectrum Zoo Lights 6:00pm; $4.00 Zootah 419 West 700 South Logan
Hawaii Warriors at Utah State Aggies Football 1:00pm Merlin Olsen Field at Maverik Stadium Logger’s Ball 7:00pm; $12.00 Logan Country Club 710 N 1500 E Logan
Transgender Day of Remembrance 6:00pm TSC West Ballroom Zoo Lights 6:00pm; $4.00 Zootah 419 West 700 South Logan