Reading Time: 2 minutes Found on nearly 300 campuses worldwide, the honor society Phi Kappa Phi is forming its newest chapter at UVSC. This addition is coming due to our approaching status change to university.
Reading Time: 2 minutes The UVSC Gun and Knife Club wanted to know what to do in the unfortunate event of an on campus shooting, so they invited Sgt. Sprague from Campus Police and Sgt. Wakamatsu from the Orem police department to offer some answers to that and other questions students had.
Reading Time: 2 minutes Rob Elzey, the area director over institute and seminary, spoke to UVSC students at the Orem Institute on Friday, March 21. The focus of his devotional was helping students “understand how the Lord teaches his children.”
Reading Time: 2 minutes UVSC’s President William A. Sederburg was selected as CEO of the Year along with seven other recipients awarded from the Utah Business Magazine. He was named CEO of the Year in the government sector.
Reading Time: 2 minutes The bitter morning winds on Friday, March 28, were not cold enough to stifle the excitement of ROTC students from all over the state.
Reading Time: 3 minutes Former UVSC student Joe Vogel has compiled a group of essays written by students supporting Sen. Barack Obama’s presidential run.
Reading Time: 2 minutes UVSC student, Adam Nelson, was walking back to his apartment last Tuesday afternoon when he saw a metal glimmer that caught his eye. “I wondered what it was, so I went and looked, and lo and behold: It was beer,” Adam said.
Reading Time: 3 minutes Prefacing Mae’s visit to Salt Lake City on April 4 as part of their current national tour, the band’s drummer, Jacob Marshall, took some time to answer a lot of questions about the band and the tour. Here are some of the questions and answers from the interview:
Reading Time: < 1 minute “Winner! Winner! Chicken Dinner!” was a phrase that blackjack dealers supposedly used to say anytime a player was dealt a 21. Although you’re not being dealt a perfect 21 with 21, you definitely have a winning hand.
Reading Time: 2 minutes “Happy Valley” was the nickname given to Utah County when nearly 90 percent of its population was composed of members of the LDS church. Since then this appellation has been used positively and negatively to refer to the environment created by the morally stringent standards of the LDS church’s members.
Now, local filmmaker Ron Williams is introducing a new meaning for its nickname.