The Utah Statesman, September 25, 2018

Week of September 25, 2018

www.usustatesman.com (435) 797-1742 TSC Room 118 Free single copy

V

SPORTS | The MW loves Love

NEWS | A New Building

Check out the design for the new building that will be at the base of Old Main.

Aggie quarterback Jordan Love named MW offensive player of the week after throwing for career high 356 yards vs Air Force. see PAGE 5

STUDENT LIFE | Chocolate Factory The Aggie Chocolate Factory is expected to open in time for homecoming week.

VOTING INSIDE 2019

see PAGE 4

see PAGE 2

FORMER USU STUDENT FILES LAWSUIT AGAINST PIANO PROFESSOR SEEKING MORE THAN $300,000 Court, alleges Hirst sexually assaulted

By Alison Berg NEWS SENIOR WRITER

Caliendo on three separate occasions.

On the first occasion Caliendo went to

Former USU student files lawsuit against

piano professor seeking more than $300,000 A former Utah State University piano

Professor Dennis Hirst, claiming he sexually

assaulted her in 1994, when she was 17 and The lawsuit, filed by Jaime Aikele Caliendo

Sept. 17 in the Cache County First District

Hirst’s apartment, where he helped her with

come to his apartment again,” the complaint alleges.

Unaware of what took place the first night,

homework and the two watched a movie.

Caliendo went to Hirst’s apartment again,

invited Caliendo to sleep over. Though no

then kissed and groped her, despite her

Rather than drive home late at night, Hirst

student has filed a lawsuit against Associate

he was 23.

more” and “Dennis should tell Jaime not to

physical contact occured between them that

night, the complaint states Hirst later told former piano program coordinator Gary Amano that he ejaculated while she was asleep.

Amano told Hirst he “did not want to hear

where he confessed romantic feelings for her, objections. At the end of the night, Caliendo told Hirst she did not want a romantic or

physical relationship with him, and Hirst said he understood.

see “Lawsuit” PAGE 7

PHOTO FROM Caine College of the Arts

UTAH STATE SURVIVES LATE AIR FORCE RALLY FOR 42-32 VICTORY

By Jaden Johnson SPORTS CONTENT MANAGER

Each of the past three seasons when

Utah State and Air Force have matched up, the games have been drama-filled and very closely contested.

Saturday night was no different.

In front of a near-sellout crowd of

22,720, the Aggies snapped a threegame losing streak to Air Force,

defeating the Falcons 42-32 in their Mountain West Conference opener.

After exchanging punts on the first

offensive possession for each team, it was the Aggies who struck first as

sophomore quarterback Jordan Love led them on a seven-play, 62-yard drive down the field while passing for 55

yards. The drive was capped off with an exclamation mark when junior running

back Darwin Thompson ran the ball six

WELCOME “A RESTLESS SPELL” TO THE UTAH STATE CAMPUS

yards into the endzone to earn his fifth touchdown of the season.

After another uneventful Falcon drive,

Utah State looked to put another

touchdown on the board as Love found

sophomore receiver Savon Scarver wide open near the endzone on a 50-plus yard pass attempt, but the ball was

bobbled and the Aggies were forced to punt.

Air Force responded with a methodical

11-play, 82-yard drive which included

10 rushing attempts. Junior quarterback Isaiah Sanders kept the ball on a

third-and-one quarterback sneak to tie the game at seven apiece. On their

ensuing possession, the Falcons strung

together another long drive, running 15 plays and taking six minutes off the clock while going up 14-7.

USU senior wide receiver Ron’quavion

Tarver had 112 receiving yards in the first half alone, including a 30-yard

catch to put the Aggies in the red zone

with just over six minutes to play in the half. Junior running back Gerold Bright evened the game up on the following play with a four-yard run into the

endzone. The Aggies went into the

locker room with a 21-14 lead after a

43-yard touchdown pass from Love to senior wide receiver Aaren Vaughns.

“I thought that was really key” said

USU head coach Matt Wells of Vaughns’ late touchdown. “I knew they were getting the ball to begin the third

quarter… To take the touchdown lead heading into halftime was huge.”

With a quick couple of touchdowns to

start the second half, the Aggies seemed

PHOTO BY Megan Albrechtsen Sophomore wide receiver Jordan Nathan gets lifted in the air before being thrown down by an Air Force player. The Aggies beat the Falcons, 42-32.

42-32 victory.

once the fourth quarter started.

overcame some adversity,” Wells said.

quick 77-yard drive topped off by a

We made mistakes, but we rose to the

Air Force marched down the field for a

nine-yard touchdown run by sophomore running back Kadin Remsberg. On the ensuing kickoff, a mass of Falcon

“We needed a win like that bad...we

“At times we tried to hand it to them. occasion and made plays when we needed to.”

Despite only possessing the ball for

players met Scarver near the 20-yard

just 16:20 of the game and running just

junior linebacker Christopher Mussel-

Falcons, Utah State outgained Air Force

line to jar the ball loose, when Air Force man scooped up the fumble and ran it

into the endzone to trim the Aggie lead

62 plays compared to 107 for the 489 yards to 471.

The Utah State defense needed to give

to just three at 32-35.

a spectacular effort, and they certainly

senior safety Gaje Ferguson of the

ed 10 or more tackles, while the team

“We were beating ourselves,” said

back-to-back Air Force touchdowns. “We were turning the ball over, we were

fumbling it, we weren’t executing on

delivered. Five different Aggies recordcame up with seven total tackles for a loss.

“I thought that our defense battled

plays both on offense and defense, so

very hard,” Ferguson said. “It seemed

things we were doing.”

I think they more than tripled us in time

those unanswered points were just

The three-point deficit was as close as

the Falcons would get, however, as a 70yard rush by Bright a couple of possessions later followed by a 4th-and-1

defensive stop by the Aggies cemented a

Patrick Dougherty’s Art Installation was finally completed

this Friday. Dougherty has been constructing the piece with

to be pulling away when they got up to a 35-17 lead. But that changed quickly

By Shelby Black STUDENT LIFE SENIOR WRITER

like the defense was always on the field. of possession, so it’s wear-and-tear, and

it really is going to show if your defense has that tough ratatat mentality where they’re going to rally to the ball.”

see “Football” PAGE 7

the help of volunteers since Sept. 4. A ribbon cutting ceremony was held for the artist.

At the ceremony Patrick Dougherty revealed the name of

the piece. It shall be known as “A Restless Spell.”

Over a hundred volunteers from students and the

community helped over the course of the last three weeks.

Andrew McAllister, Caine College of the Arts staff member,

worked with Dougherty on the project. He helped unload a semi truck full of sticks from New York and then weaved together a window section.

“The sticks aren’t hard to bend, but they aren’t too easy. It

was a bit of a shoulder workout,” McAllister said. “Twigs bend and they strengthen the more you add to it. It was very enjoyable to work with.”

The installation, located near the library, is in a highly

trafficked area. Many students have walked past the construction daily.

Larissa Washburn, a theater education major, said “I walk

past it a lot of times after class on my way home. I’ve

enjoyed seeing the progress over the last two weeks. I like how it is both open and has little rooms.”

“A Restless Spell” is composed of several rooms with

windows and different openings. People are encouraged to walk through it and touch it too. The kids at Edith Bowen Elementary School were exploring it earlier on Friday along with the college students. Kenya Thompson, a

see “Sculpture” PAGE 7

PAGE 2

WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 25, 2018

NEWS

Utah State breaks ground for new May Swenson house

PHOTO COURTESY OF CHaSS A digital imagining of the May Swenson building. The new building will be located at the base of Old Main.

By Naomi Ward NEWS STAFF WRITER

The College of Humanities and Social

Sciences at Utah State University broke

ground on Sept.18 for the upcoming Swenson House, a student writing and events center

dedicated to poet and USU alum May Swenson.

About 200 students, faculty and community

members attended the ceremony. The center, which is designed after Swenson’s childhood home in Logan, will begin construction

starting in the spring and is planned to include a café, reading nooks, a conference room and

the way Swenson wrote about her father, and

Simmonds, then director of Special Collec-

and she would have known that USU was not

so much attention to detail and it really

Swenson and turned them down, Crumbley

The papers remain in the Modern Literature

the role he took on,” Denetsosie said. “There’s encapsulates that familial relationship. I chose

tions, was not interested in working with said.

Collection at WU today.

is really important to me.”

University in St. Louis under the encourage-

and Swenson died in 1989. Whether she

said she hopes the house will encourage

employee, Mona Van Duyn, said the curator of

directly to WU is unproven.

to write about my grandfather because family CHaSS Student Senator McKenna Dowdle

creativity and unification in the community.

“The spirit of CHaSS is to challenge students

Swenson placed her papers at Washington

ment of poet and Washington University

the WU Modern Literature Collection, Joel

to add her papers to WUSL, appropriately so

Home May.” Pictures and poetry from Swen-

come together.”

likewise, so as to build a major source for

students, faculty and community members to

“May was indeed solicited by Mona Van Duyn

as other major American poets were doing

May was a CHaSS graduate and we’re really proud of that.

that might foster the next May Swenson,” said Joe Ward, the dean of CHaSS. “Perhaps, many years down the line, he or she might return to this place to lead a writing workshop or

conduct a reading on subjects familiar to

— Natalie Smoot

readers of Swenson, such as the intricacies of the natural world, the thrill of scientific

student and instructor Staci Denetsosie, read

her winning poem “Granddaddy: The Glowing Man,” which was inspired by lines in Swenson’s poem, “October.”

“The thing that touched me in ‘October’ was

about Swenson last December titled “Welcome son’s life were hung in a gallery where viewers were encouraged to leave responses.

Miner said she was interested in how people

might respond to her work today and how Swenson’s legacy is viewed in the Logan community.

“If we’re going to claim May, I wanted to

know how people feel about her work,” she said.

Miner said the responses were largely

positive. Though a large collection of her work is housed in Missouri, some of her belongings and work are currently residing in an atrium

discovery, or the anchor of family and commu-

Contest. The first place winner, graduate

Katie Miner, a junior studying political

can be," she said. "This will be a place for

“We reimagine the Swenson house as a place

finalists of this year’s Swenson Legacy Poetry

offered her papers to USU first or took them

science and art history, worked on a project

in Logan, toward the bottom of Old Main Hill.

The English department recognized the

Simmonds died in a home explosion in 1995

Minor.

to be creative and to be the best students they

event space. It will be located at 669 E 500 N

nity.”

appropriate,” Berglie said.

As USU pays homage to the famous poet,

scholarly work,” said Carole Berglie, the

more reluctant to claim Swenson’s work and

However, contrary to Crumbley’s story,

some recall a time when the university was

executor of Swenson’s literary estate.

legacy.

Berglie believes Swenson never considered

author of “Body My House: May Swenson’s

work.

Paul Crumbley, USU English professor and

Work and Life,” said before her death,

Swenson wanted to place her collection of

papers and work at Utah State. However A.J.

USU at all when deciding where to place her “To suggest that she might have previously

offered them to USU is fanciful; May was only too aware of the importance of the selection

on the fourth floor of the Merrill-Cazier library, in the library archives, and in the May

Swenson room in the Ray B. West building.

“May was a CHaSS graduate and we’re really

proud of that,” said Natalie Smoot, the assistant to the dean.

—naomiyokoward@aggiemail.usu.edu

@naomiyokoward

Scooter company in contact with Logan, but Bird isn’t ready to fly just yet

By Kendall Douglass UTAH STATE NEWS SERVICE

One of the nation’s largest electric scoot-

er-share companies has submitted an application to operate in Logan.

The city’s legal department is going over the

business license application from Bird, a Santa Monica, California-based company that

operates in dozens of cities nationwide,

including Salt Lake City and South Salt Lake.

Logan is currently waiting for a response from

Bird’s municipality liaison in order to discuss

senior planner for Logan.

Beutler, the general manager and CEO of

needed to create a contract.

this, we always try to coordinate with the

car; it can’t just be bus; we want to encourage

has been planned,” said Emily Malik, the

Holley said.

the details of the application that would be

“They’ve reached out to us, but nothing so far

conservation coordinator for Logan.

The contract would cover how and where the

scooters are used and stored, and how they would be managed and operated.

“They’re not allowed on a sidewalk, so we’d

have to figure out where in the street they

would be applicable,” said Russ Holley, the

“With any type of program or system like

different municipalities or transit districts,” The contract between the city and Bird would

Cache Valley Transit District. “It can’t just be

active transportation. Bikes, scooters, whatever.”

Cache Valley Transit District is already

involve coordination between Cache Valley

coming up with ideas on how to implement

groups.

at bus stops.

Transit District and other transportation

“We want to make sure there’s transportation

solutions for the valley, and we recognize

there’s got to be multiple solutions,” said Todd

the scooters, such as having drop-off locations “However it’s done, we want to make sure it’s

done in the safest possible way,” Beutler said.

,

PAGE 3

WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 25, 2018

STUDENT LIFE

A NIGHT FULL OF SONG

Mormon Tabernacle Choir and Orchestra visit USU for the first time in a decade appointed 14th music director of the choir,” Jessop said.

Jessop currently serves as the head of the Department of Music and is the first dean of the Caine College of the Arts and has been on campus since 2008.

Dallin Wiberg, a mechanical engineering junior, enjoyed the concert for the strong nostalgic feelings it brought to him.

“A lot of their music taps into our memories and childhood songs I love and grew up with, and it brings back memories and feelings,” Wiberg said.

Wiberg is currently in an introduction to music course, focusing on the basics of Handel and the fundamentals of music.

“It was neat to see and pay attention to the things I am learning in my class, as well as listening to the classic church hymns and songs that we know and love being done live by the Mormon Tabernacle Choir,” Wiberg said.

PHOTO BY Iain Laurence

The Mormon Tabernacle choir is made up of 360 singers and an accompanying orchestra, and they have been performing since 1847.

ended the concert with tidbits of the choir’s

By Kortni Wells STUDENT LIFE WRITER

killed in a car accident. The choir was also a

the Mormon Tabernacle Choir was when I

part of the opening of the Chase Fine Arts

heard their version of ‘Come Thou Fount of

Utah State University campus was a buzz of

Center in 1967-68.

Every Blessing,’” Woodward said. “It’s just a

activity Saturday afternoon and evening as

Jessop said he was delighted to have the

Logan residents and USU students alike

choir and orchestra return to USU to perform

listened to the Mormon Tabernacle Choir and

once more.

Orchestra at Temple Square perform at the Daines Concert Hall.

The choir and orchestra opened with

the music of the Mormon

and ended with classic favorites that are

Taber-

recognizable to almost any audience.

nacle

choir, singing as a baritone and soloist from

Choir

1973-1977. As director for the United States Air

A lot of their music taps into our memories and childhood songs I love and grew — Dallin Wiberg up with.

invited the choir to come to USU as part of

for a

the Year of the Arts Celebration and to be

majority

one of the first groups to perform in the new

of her life as a

Daines Concert Hall.

member of The Church of Jesus

The last time the choir and orchestra were

want to come see it.”

studies program, has listened to

several songs of praise and spiritual hymns

Caine College of the Arts Dean Craig Jessop

really powerful arrangement and made me Jessop shares a special connection to the

Shailey Woodward, a junior in the family

Force Singing Sergeants and various Air Force bands, Jessop guest

conducted the Tabernacle Choir

Christ of Latter-day Saints. This concert was

several times in concert and in the Sunday

at Utah State was in 2007 when they

her first time seeing the choir and orchestra

morning broadcasts.

performed for the memorial service of the

live.

College of Agriculture students who were

“I think what sparked my initial interest in

Announcer for the choir, Lloyd Newell,

“In 1995, I was appointed the associate music director of the choir and in 1999 I was

past experiences in Logan, as well as on USU’s campus.

Two encore numbers were performed at the end, with a surprise twist: Dean Jessop as guest conductor.

Jessop led the choir and orchestra into “Climb Every Mountain” from the musical “Sound of Music” as well as another familiar crowd favorite, “The Scotsman.”

Wiberg described the Mormon Tabernacle

Choir and Orchestra at Temple Square as music that is made for everyone.

“Their repertoire is fun, American, spiritual, mix of classic and modern, frun”, he said.

“There’s always one song you can relate to, even if your taste of music isn’t in every genre, there’s usually one song that you can listen to and have fun with.”

—kortni.marie.wells@aggiemail.usu.edu @kortniwells

VINTAGE MARKET DAYS RETURNS TO LOGAN

By Erick Graham Wood STUDENT LIFE STAFF WRITER

Despite having to relocate to Farmington for the spring season, Vintage Market Days was back at the Cache Valley Fairgrounds for their biannual antique and craft showcase.

Co-owner Jayme Thompson said she couldn’t be happier to return to the valley for her fifth event since 2016.

“The fairgrounds were under construction, so we had to move down to Farmington (earlier this year),” she said. “We are so happy to be back here. It’s just really fun.

The thing that we love about Logan is that it is really open. We have the food trucks outside where people can linger and really a lot of people plan to stay the entire day here.”

Vintage Market Days is a growing festival that has doubled since its start and now boasts over 137 vendors during a three-day period.

“There is a lot for people to see, there’s different things from vintage antiques to handmade items and a lot of things for kids.

I really do feel like there is something for everyone here.” Thompson said.

Crystal Barrow is a crafter who makes handmade baby items and said that she loves

PHOTO BY Iain Laurence

Vintage Market Days at the Cache Valley Fairgrounds on the September 20-22 Weekend.

coming to the fair.

“This is my fourth year and it’s a lot bigger. I just love seeing all the people and all of the repeat customers who show off

how much their babies have grown,” Barrow said.

Phillip Craig, one of the vendors, was working on a new project while customers

looked at his work.

“I make leather bags and accessories that see “Vintage” PAGE 4

PAGE 4

WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 25, 2018

GET YOUR CHOCOLATE FIX The Aggie Chocolate Factory is set to open just in time for homecoming week

By Shelby Black STUDENT LIFE SENIOR WRITER

Students better have their sweet tooths

ready; the new Aggie Chocolate Factory is almost ready to open.

The factory, located on the first floor of the

Blue Square housing complex, opened its

doors to the public for the first time last week with a sneak peek event. Those in attendance were able to get behind the glass, see how things worked and, of course, taste some chocolate.

Aggie Chocolate Factory will be creating all

different kinds of chocolate from dark to

milk. The chocolate produced there will also be used in Aggie Ice Cream. The factory will be used for food science, economics and natural resource classes.

Silvana Martini, a nutrition, dietetics and

food sciences professor, has long been

awaiting the arrival of the chocolate factory.

Martini teaches a class about chocolate at the university. She believes the experiences that students will have in the new factory will

provide them with real world experience.

“This facility will provide experiential

learning opportunities to our students. I

believe that these hands-on experiences will

have a tremendous impact in students learning experience. I am also excited to use the facility to teach the general public about chocolate

The Aggie Chocolate Factory will be fully operating in time for homecoming week. The factory is housed on the first floor of the Blue Square complex.

their products,” Martini wrote in an email.

here at Utah State and a congregation point.

confections can be purchased. While the

equipment that we can use to teach, do

yummy chocolate that you can’t just get at

its official operating hours are still in the

making and to help chocolate companies with “This means that we now have state-of-the-art research, and provide outreach activities. The possibilities are endless.”

The excitement surrounding the factory is

resonating in students as well. Especially

those who live right above it. Helen Lea and Kinsey Brashears are both residents at the

Blue Square housing. Lea hopes to see the factory bring others into the building.

“Hopefully it becomes kind of a tradition

And we will be able to eat real and really the store,” Lea said.

With the uniqueness that is having a

chocolate factory in the building, residents

also are hoping to see some unique flavors.

“I want to see them make pumpkin spice

flavored chocolate. It needs to be a thing,” Brashears said.

PHOTOS BY Logan King

factory had its sneak peek during CASS week, works. Aggie Chocolate Factory hopes to be

fully operating to the public by Oct. 13, just in time for homecoming week.

—shelby.black@aggiemail.usu.edu @shelbsterblack

The Aggie Chocolate Factory will also

include a cafe where chocolates and other

HISTORY OF AN ICON: THE QUAD

By Erick Graham Wood STUDENT LIFE STAFF WRITER

The Quad is one of the first things that many

students see when first visiting Utah State

University. Centered between Old Main, the

Merrill-Cazier Library and Luke’s Cafe, it is one of the busiest spots on campus from being host to

events to having students walk across it, rushing between classes or even just studying on the grass.

“It’s such an integral part of this campus. It’s

easily identifiable and everyone knows what you

mean when you say ‘meet me on the quad,’

“Nothing except common sense prevents

right?” Jeremy Bradshaw, a business student said

anyone from building on the quad,” Parsons said.

classes. “It’s such a beautiful place to just sit and

wing of Old Main existed. That’s where school

as he lounged in the grass studying between

enjoy your day. I honestly, couldn’t imagine USU without it.”

Bradshaw isn’t the only person who couldn’t

imagine USU without its iconic quad. Robert

“The school opened in 1890 and only the south

was held and at that time you had the president’s house, the experiments station and the model barn, that’s all there was,” Parson explained.

In 1890, there was no tower on Old Main and

Parsons, a university archivist who spends much

if one looked behind it, there was nothing in the

that “it would be a travesty” if anything was ever

used for irrigation and agricultural experiments

of his time in the basement of the Library, says built on the Quad.

The Quad is one of the busiest spots on campus. In the past it has been used agricultural experiments.

place where the quad is today. That area was until 1912 when President Widstoe hired the

architectural firm of Pray, White and Hubbard to commission the first campus master plan. This

master plan changed to what would become USU 100 years later.

“The Ray B. West building, Family Life, Geology

and other buildings that are on the Quad was all laid out in 1912 but it was a long time after that until any of those buildings would be built,”

Parsons said. “Things have moved a lot. The

agricultural building used to be the library and

“Vintage” FROM PAGE 3 are completely handmade, including the stitching,” he said. “I don’t use a sewing machine for anything I make so it’s handstitched and authentic.”

He said it usually takes nine to ten hours of just stitching alone to create one of his

what’s now a parking lot used to be a building.”

products.

architects didn’t account for what type of trees

tables at basketball games and this is my

According to the plans made in 1912, the

and other ornamentals to plant on the grounds but instead left a wide area of land open. The

“When I started, I was selling my stuff on second year here now so people can come to

only thing in the middle of the ground was 10

me,” Craig said.

pentagon shapes. This area throughout the year

and get their feedback. She also likes finding

criss-crossing walkways that formed two almost

was simplified into a quadrangle formation, first crossing diagonally and then changing to the

cross formation that is currently known as The Quad.

“Why it’s called the Quad, I don’t know when

that word was first used, but it’s laid out in four

sections and it’s just become a staple of American college campuses, coming from the east coast,” Parsons said.

Whether students are studying, enjoying various

festivals or concerts, or even just studying

between classes, The Quad remains a landmark for Utah State University.

PHOTO BY Cameo Tamala

FILE PHOTO BY Matt Halton Utah State University Student Association hosts Day on the Quad during USU’s Week of Welcome on Wednesday, August 29. Clubs, organizations and local businesses each held a variety of games and engaged with students during the event.

—erickwood97@gmail.com

@GrahamWoodMedia

Thompson likes to listen to the customers unique venders that won’t be found anywhere else.

“They come from all over the United States.

We have venders here from Colorado and from Texas so they also bring something here that is different and not just local that people in Utah aren’t used to,” Thompson said.

Vintage Market Days will be returning to Cache Valley April 25-27.

— erickwood97@gmail.com @GrahamWoodMedia

PAGE 5

WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 25, 2018

SPORTS

Women’s soccer splits pair of thriller matches

By Jason Walker SPORTS SENIOR WRITER

Utah State opened its Mountain West Confer-

ence schedule over the weekend with two

games, going 1-1 with both games decided on late-game goals.

On Friday, the Aggies (2-7-0, 1-1-0) nearly

played UNLV (7-3-1, 1-1-0) to a scoreless draw in each team’s opening MW game, but a Rebel

goal in the 90th minute off a set piece sent USU to its fifth straight loss and fourth loss by one goal this season.

The losing streak, which stretched back to a 4-5

overtime loss to Idaho State on Sept. 8, would

last only two days longer as the Aggies managed PHOTO BY Holley Stringham Utah State center defenders Romney Harker (left) and Bailey Cross (middle) try to keep the ball from BYU forward Tanner Whitworth in Friday evening’s game at the Legacy Fields. BYU defeated Utah State 3-1.

Men’s soccer falls to BYU in home opener

g

By Adam Larson SPORTS STAFF WRITER

Alex Jessop scored the first home goal for the

Utah State men’s soccer team in a loss to BYU, 3-1.

Jessop’s goal came in the 19th minute, after

two BYU goals had already been scored. The Cougars started off the scoring in the with a

header in the seventh minute, and followed that up with a goal on a penalty kick in the 16th minute.

The penalty drew a lot criticism from Aggie

players and fans. Jessop was called for the

penalty but didn’t feel like he touched anyone.

“The kid kicked the ball out then dragged his

feet and fell over,” Jessop said. “Ref blew the whistle very late.”

Jessop would score just three minutes later in

the nineteenth minute.

“It felt so good,” Jessop said. “I’m really glad it

came against BYU.”

Despite the Aggie goal, BYU continued to put

the pressure on Utah State, finishing the first half with 11 shots on goal to just 4 from the Aggies.

Just before halftime, Utah State midfielder

Logan Day drew a yellow card for shoving a BYU

n

player to the ground.

“A lot of intensity in the game. I got bumped

and lost my temper,” Day said. “I started walked

away and he wouldn’t move, and I wanted to let him know he can’t do that.”

BYU defender Mitchell Scott was adamant that

the push from Day should draw a red card. Scott shouted that Day deserved a red card to the

official multiple times before Day received the

to beat Nevada (3-5-2, 0-2-0) in front of the home crowd 1-0 on Sunday.

Just like the UNLV game, both sides were equal

with the defenses stonewalling all attempts at goals. But again, in the 90th minute, fortune

smiled on one team and this time it was Utah State.

Moments after a USU corner that failed to put a

ball on net, the Aggies managed to play a long service into the box with less than 15 seconds

left on the clock. Sophomore defender Imelda Williams, going for the ball, got knocked to ground by a Nevada defender and drew a

penalty. Ashley Cardozo took the shot from 18

yards and cleanly buried it past Wolfpack keeper

period spanning 15 days and across five games (the five games in the losing streak). The

previous goal was scored by Sara Noel in the

88th minute of the Idaho State loss, a goal that capped off a hat trick for Noel and forced overtime.

Offense has been a major issue for Utah State

all season. Including their exhibition game

against Southern Utah, it took the team 205

minutes to find the back of the net for the first

time (a goal by Noel in the 25th minute in a 1-2 road loss to Minnesota). USU has been shut out

five times in nine games and seven of the team’s nine goals can be accounted for in just two

games (three vs Towson and four against ISU).

Against Nevada, the offense was more in form

and tested the goalkeeper more often than usual with 11 total shots and five on goal — the most

shots on goal since ISU and fourth-highest in 2018.

With the win, Utah St ate is tied with four other

teams that have a 1-1 conference record for fourth place — Wyoming, UNLV, Colorado

College and New Mexico. The Aggies have the

worst overall record of these teams and are thus in eighth place.

Utah State will play two more games at home,

finishing off a seven-game home stand. The first will be against Wyoming (6-2-2, 1-1) which has won three of its past four games.

Kendal Stovall.

@thejwalk67

Cardozo’s goal was the first goal scored by the

Aggies offense in just over 466 minutes of play, a

yellow card.

BYU slowed the pace in the second half, but

still managed to out-shoot USU 7-1. The Aggies first shot on goal of the half came in the 50th minute, but was off the mark. The Cougars

scored their third goal shortly after, in the 61st minute.

The Aggies final scoring attempt was in the

85th minute, but they were unable to capitalize on a perfect cross. USU would finish the game with a total of five shots on goal to BYU’s 18.

Utah State is now 1-1 on the season after the

loss to BYU. They will play Southern Utah at

home next Friday at 8 p.m. and Boise St. next Saturday at 6 p.m. on the Legacy Fields. @ajlars13

PHOTO BY Megan Albrechtsen Utah State freshman forward Hallee Jones attempts a shot during USU’s game against UNLV on Saturday, Sept. 21. USU only attempted eight shots to 17 for UNLV, as the Rebels defeated the Aggies 1-0.

Love earns MWC player of the week honors

By Jaden Johnson SPORTS CONTENT MANAGER

After leading the Utah State football team to

a 42-32 win over Air Force last week, sopho-

more quarterback Jordan Love was named the

Mountain West Conference Offensive Player of the Week, the conference announced on Monday.

Love’s performance was highlighted by a

career-high 356 passing yards, completing passes to nine different receivers. This

surpasses his previous career-high of 319, set earlier this season against Michigan State.

The Bakersfield, Calif. native also threw for

two touchdowns, a 43-yard pass to senior

wide receiver Aaren Vaughns, and a 30-yard pass to junior tight end Dax Raymond.

This was the second time Love has received

player of the week honors of his career, and

On the season, Love has thrown five touch-

down passes and three interceptions, but has

four touchdowns without any interceptions in the past two games.

The Utah State offense currently the top

the first time this season. His previous award

scoring offense in the Mountain West and

52-28 victory over UNLV last October.

per game. The Aggies have also now scored

came following his first career start in USU’s

Through four games as Utah State’s starting

quarterback this season, Love has passed for

1,070 yards, ranking fourth in the Mountain West and 16th in the nation. He also ranks

third in the conference and 29th in the nation with a .667 completion percentage.

seventh in the NCAA, averaging 51.5 points

defensive player of the week honors after

recording the game-clinching interception in overtime during the Aztecs’ 23-20 overtime

victory over Eastern Michigan. Senior kicker John Barron II earned special teams honors

after going 3-for-4 on field goals in the game, including a 38-yard overtime game winner.

The Aggies will now have their lone bye week

40+ points in three-consecutive games, the

of the season, before heading to Provo, Utah

history.

Oct. 5.

first time that has been done in program

The other Mountain West POTW honors went

to a pair of San Diego State Aztecs. SDSU freshman cornerback Darren Hall earned

to take on BYU at Lavell Edwards Stadium on

— jadencrockettjohnson@gmail.com @jadenjohnson00

PAGE 6

WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 25, 2018

AGGIES KEEP ROLLING Utah State opens Mountain West play with 42-32 win over Air Force

PHOTOS BY Megan Albrechtsen

PAGE 7

WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 25, 2018 “Football” FROM PAGE 1

“Lawsuit” FROM PAGE 1

“Sculpture” FROM PAGE 1

The two remained friends and in late May of 1994, Caliendo

went to his apartment a third time. After listening to a CD, Caliendo fell asleep in Hirst’s apartment.

She woke up in the middle of the night with “sharp, repeating

pain,” and saw Hirst thrusting his fingers in and out of her

vagina, the lawsuit states. Caliendo eventually left his house and bled for three weeks, the lawsuit states.

Once school started in the fall, Hirst kept his job and Caliendo

was assigned to a practice room in another building. Caliendo

was also required to perform in front of Hirst, who graded her work on a panel with other faculty.

In the years following, Caliendo regularly contemplated

theater education major, was excited for this opportunity.

“I think it went up really fast because of how involved the community was. I didn’t expect it to be so big. You can really interact with the piece by walking through it and touching it,” Thompson said.

This installation is the first of its kind to be installed in Utah.

Brigham Young University will be the next school to receive a Dougherty piece. “A Restless Spell” will stand on campus for the next two years as a symbol of community and arts.

—shelby.black@aggiemail.usu.edu @shelbsterblack

suicide and became “afraid to sleep because of the nightmares and afraid to be awake because of the flashbacks,” the complaint states.

According to the lawsuit, Amano told Caliendo’s mother about

the assaults in June, 1994. Caliendo’s parents took her to file a police report and receive a sexual assault examination. While PHOTO BY Megan Albrechtsen The HURD calls out after referees’ penalize Utah State during play against Air Force on September 22. The Aggies beat the Falcons, 42-32.

Ferguson finished with a team-high 15 tackles in the game.

Love finished with a career-high 356 yards, completing 26

passes on 38 attempts, while Bright earned his second 100-plus yard rushing game of the season with 101 yards on 11 carries.

“It’s tough going against that type of offense, I mean they’re

holding the ball the whole time so they’ve got it a lot so we’re just over on the sideline,” Love said. “We were able to go

tempo on them. I don’t think they were really ready for it, they were having a hard time adjusting and I mean, that’s our offense. That’s what we do.”

With the win, Utah State moved to 3-1 overall and 1-0 in

Mountain West play.

The Aggies will now enter a bye week before heading to

Provo to take on in-state rival BYU on Oct. 5.

“It’s been well documented that we’ve struggled the last

couple of years in terms of close games like that,” Wells said. “ It’s tough going against that type of offense, I mean they’re

holding the ball the whole time so they’ve got it a lot so we’re just over on the sideline.

We were able to go tempo on them, I don’t think they were

really ready for it, they were having a hard time adjusting and I mean, that’s our offense. That’s what we do.

They had the momentum right there, I mean they just had

the gynecologist who performed the examination concluded

that Caliendo was sexually assaulted, charges were never filed against Hirst because he refused to speak with police, the lawsuit states.

The lawsuit was filed just a few months after multiple

students spoke publicly about sexual misconduct in the piano

program, and multiple USU employees left the university after

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an independent investigation concluded the officials acted in or enabled wrongdoing.

Hirst was reprimanded officially by Utah State – months after

the piano investigation wrapped up – earlier this month, for his enablement of Amano’s abusive behavior toward students. The

Friday, September 28 6:30 - 11:30

documents did not mention Hirst’s alleged behavior in 1994, although university spokesperson Tim Vitale has since con-

firmed an investigation was launched into the allegations made against Hirst over the summer. Hirst still remains on the piano

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In the complaint, Caliendo mentions five “causes of action”

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PAGE 8

WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 25, 2018

OPINION

THINK OUTSIDE THE CLASSROOM We at The Utah Statesman are all

By The Utah Statesman Editorial Board

students too and we know how tough

Each month, the editorial board of

it can be to keep up with schoolwork,

The Utah Statesman will share our

study for all of those exams, work

addressing. This month, we’re encour-

time for social opportunities. Balanc-

the extracurricular opportunities at

hard. We get it. But we’re here to tell

view on a topic we think is worth

one (or two, or three) jobs and find

aging students to take advantage of

ing a college schedule is just plain

Utah State.

you that getting involved

is an excellent way to develop your

If you’re not sure where to start

knowledge, skills and talents. Many

looking, chat with your advisor or a

opportunities that will flesh out your

groups associated with your degree,

clubs will provide leadership or other resume and make you more attractive on the job market. And, more

important than a resume, the clubs

and groups will provide meaningful

faculty member about the clubs and search the list of student-run clubs

on the ususa.usu.edu website, or look through the websites of the colleges on campus. Even just paying attention to signs and

is still worth the effort of

Getting involved with a club, group or program that interests you is an excellent way to

campus — particularly

or submit a letter to the editor on a

everything.

opinion@usustatesman.com.

— or upperclassman —

develop your knowledge, skills and talents.

ties.

To submit a response to this column,

new topic, email your submission to

learning how to juggle

Don’t be that freshman

who is only on campus

when class is in session.

While doing well in classes and

advertisements on

in the TSC — can make

you aware of opportuniAnd after all that, if

you’re still struggling to

earning a degree is an obviously

Stay in Logan on the

student, we believe there is much

Go to the football, soccer and

ence.

mates, or check out one of the plays,

student organizations to get involved

countless opportunities to participate

the Caine College — entrance is

restrictions on who can join them, so

like, you have the opportunity to be

with the start of a new school year,

fees! Take advantage of the many

outside your academic discipline or

ence. And though at times it may

to take the time to explore those

Cream and attend other free events

important part of being a college

weekends rather than going home.

more to a fulfilling college experi-

volleyball games with your room-

Utah State University students have

concerts or performances put on by

in extracurricular opportunities and

already covered with your student

we encourage all of our Aggie friends

opportunities for free Aggie Ice

opportunities and to find their place.

like PoBev.

extending their university experience

campus, getting involved with a club,

We believe there is immense value in beyond the classroom.

Beyond the events offered on

group or program that interests you

experiences now and friendships you wouldn’t have developed otherwise.

There are dozens of clubs and

with. Many of the clubs don’t have

feel free to search for opportunities

college. With so many options, we’re confident you’ll find the right place

for you. If you’re not sure whether an opportunity is right for you, don’t be afraid to try it out and see how it feels.

find your fit at USU, you

can create your own club. Build a

club from the ground up and help

other people who share your interests to find their place on campus.

No matter who you are or what you

involved during your college experiseem stressful to add something else

to your plate, we promise you that in the end, you’ll feel more involved and have a more meaningful and

fulfilling experience at Utah State.

COLUMN: USU policy should reflect USU culture Editor’s Note: To submit a response to this column, or submit a letter to the editor on a new topic, email your submission to opinion@ usustatesman.com.

non-profit law firm that rates the speech codes of universities across the nation, has given USU a “Red Light” rating- which FIRE defines as an “institution that has at least one policy that both clearly and substantially restricts freedom of speech”.

In December 2017, FIRE even highlighted one of Utah State’s speech codes as their “Speech Code of the Month.”

So what exactly are the policies in question and why are they a problem?

Utah State’s “Housing and Residential Life Philosophy” requires that the “Utah State University Housing community supports, practices, and respects the…

Dignity of all persons, by not demeaning, teasing, ridiculing, or insulting individuals or groups.” These are noble and worthy principles to live by, but this policy allows for vast interpretation, is open to abuse, and prohibits constitutionally protected speech.

There is a story, probably apocryphal, that occurred when Dwight D. Eisenhower was serving as president of Columbia University. The university campus was in need of new and improved sidewalks, and two groups of students were each backing two completely different layouts for where these sidewalks would be built. According to legend, Eisenhower delayed the decision over which sidewalk plan would be implemented by one year and allowed students to walk over and through the grass wherever they pleased during this time. Soon, paths began to emerge in the grass where students had trampled over it.

Sidewalks where then simply paved over these paths that naturally revealed themselves. Interestingly, the plan that was actually Anyone who has been around this implemented was University for any period of time different from either of would agree that it is not a part of the two plans that had each received support a the culture of our University to year earlier. express disagreement through This story tells us a lot rage and protest, but through about how effective policy, even law, should civility and respect. be created. It should, at least in part, grow out of the culture that must live by it. In other The specific policy highlighted by FIRE words, polices are not meant to drive in December 2017 is located in Article II, culture, culture drives polices. Such it is Section II-1 of Utah State’s Code of with Utah State University policy, specifiPolicy and Procedure for Students. It cally, it’s policies regarding speech and states that “All interactions with faculty civility. members, staff members, and other Utah State University policy in regards to students shall be conducted with courtesy, free speech is poor. The Foundation for civility, decency, and a concern for personal Individual Rights in Education (FIRE), a dignity.” While faculty and administration

are free to encourage civility and decency, they can not dictate the general temperament of a student’s speech. Doing so deprives the student of the opportunity to choose to be civil and respectful. By choosing civility, students will see that it is a superior method of persuasion. When students are strong-armed into acting civilly, they will simply grow to resent civility itself and inevitably act less civil in the future.

This is a phenomena that has been seen on campuses across the country. In the last few years, violent protests have erupted at schools like the University of California, Berkeley, Middlebury College, Evergreen State University, and Yale University. All of these schools have either a “Yellow Light” or “Red Light” rating from FIRE. This is not to suggest that Utah State University should be considered fertile ground for a violent protest against a controversial speaker, student, or faculty member. To assume as much would be to ignore half of the equation. Indeed, it is not only improbable, but highly unlikely that the current student body of Utah State University would erupt in violent protests, the likes of which have been seen at Middlebury College and Evergreen State. Anyone who has been around this University for any period of time would agree that it is not a part of the culture of our University to express disagreement through rage and protest, but through civility and respect.

Some may wonder why this is a concern then, if the Utah State student body is already unlikely to erupt with incivility.

This is a fair point, but cultures, like sidewalk plans, change over time. In the 1960s, the University of California, Berkeley was the home of the free speech

movement. Historically, no other University has contributed more to free speech on campus than Berkeley. In the last decade, however, Berkeley has become notoriously hostile to free speech. Violent protests of unpopular speakers have become, to some, the school’s unfortunate trademark.

This relatively abrupt shift in culture, all within one public University, illustrates the need for Utah State to act sooner rather than later. I encourage, even plead, with the school administration and student government organizations to amend University policy in a way that reflects University culture. I would encourage them to both study and adopt The Chicago Statement, a commitment to free expression on campus created and set forth by the University of Chicago, and adopted by some 35 Universities nationwide.

My claim is that Utah State policies requiring civility and respect are unnecessary and may ultimately achieve the opposite of what they intend. Regardless of whether or not you agree, the fact remains that they are also out of line with the First Amendment of the Constitution and are extraordinarily vague and open to abuse. As a public University, Utah State is required to protect its students First Amendment rights, yet its policies suggest the opposite is true.

Our campus is riddled with paths that have been trampled in the grass and full of sidewalks that are seldom, if ever, used. It is time to pave sidewalk over these footpaths and then to rip out the sidewalks that receive no traffic. The effort to protect free expression on campus is worth it, especially for a campus so worthy of it like ours.

Letter to the Editor submitted by Micah Safsten

PAGE 9

WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 25, 2018

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C

WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 25, 2018

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Corn Maze on the Farm 10:00am - 11:00pm 4025 U.S. 89 Wellsville, UT $6

CAPSA Wine Pairing Benefit Dinner 6:30pm 710 N 1500 E Logan, UT Brentano Quartet concert 7:30pm Russell/Wanlass Performance Hall $10 - $24 The Babylon Line 7:30pm Black Box Theatre Free for students WhySlam 7:00pm WhySound Venue 30 Federal Ave Logan, UT $6

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