The Utah Statesman, September 30, 1983 by USU Libraries

The Commons area of Merrill Library is being changed, but retained. In addition, library hours are presently being dicussed with vigor ............... Pages 3 and 7

An art exhibit with pottery described as Metropolitan Museum of Art-quality is opening at USU. 0 ther art forms are also on view. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Page 24

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U:@ u:~~ m@@ By CARL ELLEARD sports writer Th e Aggie women's volleyball ream played its firs! match in front of returning students last night with less than overwhelming success. A large crowd in the Spectrum cheered the Ags on against Montana to no avail. USU lost in four games -

l-15 , 15-13, 9-15, 11-Jj_

The firs1 game was obvious ly one-sided, with Montana unveiling a huge line-up which included 6-foot-3 hiller Kara

Pri ce. Although Utah State took many side outs, they couldn't score. Ag freshman Lisa Sorenson explained, •;·At first thcv were hit1ing 1he ball lightl y. We are used IO harder

Aggie freshmen Paige Preece, left, and Kira Strelow Montana opponents Thursday night in the Spectrum.

E11rhGroJS,ph,tr.

hilling.'' That migh1 have accounted for a lack of blocking in the middle. USU rebounded with a win in the second game on the s1rengrh of outside hiuer Kira Strehlow. The freshman from Las Vegas, Nev., played wdl both from 1he service line and m the front row, gainin~ several key points with her kills. Play opened with 1hc 1cams trading serves several times. Utah Staie fell behind 5-8 rhen 8-JO before 1aking six points from a nus1en:d Montana team to lead 14-l l The L<tdy Grizzlies regained the baJI and scored a pair of poinis bur a ner violation gav(' Urah State 1he opportunity w win, one tha1 was capitilized on with a kill for 1he only Ag win of the evening. USU moved 10 a 3-0 lead in the third game on Strclow's serve, then to 5-1. Montana came back with JO poin1s, using strong middle blocking and a well-organized, wcll-cxccu1cd offense. "We've spent a lot of time in praclice on our serve returning and our free ball defense,'' said Moniana Coach Dick Scott. The practice paid off as the Lady Grizzlies got the ball consistanlly to the primary seller, Mary Pederson. "She controls the tempo of our team," Scoll said of Pederson, who transfered to the Montana program from a Spokane, Wash. communi1y college . With the ball going 10 1he right spot off the serve, Montana was able to run its planned offense. Utah State was less consistent with its offense. The Selling was sometimes poor, prompting Cottle to say of her setting staff, "That's why we're switching Masako (Maekawa) and Lisa (Pestrello). Our key players don't play well all the Lime." Sorenson came on strong late in the third game but i1 was not enough 10 come back. USU gained four points bu1 fell to Momana's hitters. Utah Stace fought back to make the fourth game a close one. Af1er falling behind 3-10 a kill by Strehlow and a pair of blocks by sophomore Laurie Faux brought the Ags back within two at 9-1 l. USU lost the serve and then a point after a contested call on a double hi1 at the net. The Ags got the ball back and scored a pair of points, however. A bad set with 1hc score al 13-l l in Montana' s fa\·or .~ave the Grizzlies the ball. A kill se1 up the win and an acf" serve ended 1he night for Uiah State. After the ma1ch Sco1t highligh1ed 1he Aggies' primary weakness "Their middle blockers are not that s1rong," he said. "You have to exploi1 that 10 beat tht·m." Tlw recent loss of fn.·shmitn Sue Evans IO an eligibility problem will 1101 help the ~i,uation.

Pa.ge 2 The Uta.h Sta.tesma.n

Friday, September

Continental By The Associated

30, 1983

pilots vote to strike

Press

Execu1ives of the Continental Airlines pilots' union voted Thursday to strike along with flight attendants Saturday, but the financially crippled carrier predicted that most of the pilots now working would remain on the job. Continental said that despite the pilots' strike it would continue operating as it has since Tuesday, when it resumed some flights after filing for bankruptcy court protection from creditors on Saturday. Pilots for 47 airlines, including Continental, debated grounding all planes to call attention to a "disease plaguing the industry." Halting flights of most of the nation's jetliners for "a day or two" would give a message "to the government and to lhe public" that the industry is in economic trouble because of airline deregulation, the ex-

Harsh statement

ecutive council of the Air Line Pilots Association said. The 47-member group, also in Houston, includes a member from each airline whose pilots are covered by the association. A panel of Continental pilot union executives called the strike for 2 a.m. CDT Saturday and vowed to stay off the job until a "satisfactory back-to-work agreement is negotiated ," said Gary Thomas, a spokesman for Continental pilots in Houston. Thomas said the decision by continental pilots was referred to the executive council of the Air Line Pilots Association in hopes that the council would take action in support of the strike. Continental airlines is ' 1 fully prepared to operate" in case of a pilots' strike, "as we have been expecting this reaction by the union leadership," said airline spokesman Bruce Hicks.

sent from the Kremlin

MOSCOW (AP) - The Kremlin kept up its offensive against the Reagan administration Thursday, releasing the second harsh anti-U.S. statement in two days from President Yuri V. Andropov. In a statement issued through the offic ial Tass news agency on Wednesday, the Soviet leader charged that the Reagan administration was behaving in a way that raised questions about its pledge not to start a nuclear war. He also reiterated officail statements blaming the Uni1ed States for the Soviet attack on a South Korean airliner. Then on Thursday, Tass carried an Andropov statement that accused the United States and its allies of "conducting a policy of militarism and military diktat, flouting the siandards of international law and morals and resorting to most shameful provocations.''

"These forces seek to poison the international climate and create and atmosphere of distrust and emn ity in interstate relations. Theirs is an adventuristic, criminal policy. It is fraught with the danger of nuclear conflict and jeopardizes all peoples, their life, their security and their freedom," he said. He made those remarks Wednesday during a meeting with South Yemen leader Ali Nasser Muhammad. But Tass did not report the meeting or the remarks until Thursday night, indica1ir1g Andropov wanted to assure that his Wednesday sta1ement through Tass would receive undiluted world attention. " I don't think you cou ld easily find something compa rable in the recent past carrying 1he signature of the general secretary," one of the well-informed NATO diplorriats said of the Andropov s1a1emen1s.

~F~-,

Senate ignores warnings; troops to stay in Lebanon WASHINGTON

(AP) -

The Senate voted Thursday to permit President Ronald Reagan to keep 1,600 Marines in Lebanon for up to 18 months, turning aside warnings that the United States may be headed for an undeclared war like the one in Vietnam. The vote was 54-46, with two Democrats joining 52 Republicans in approving the authorization sought by the GOP administration. The measure was passed by the House on Wednesday, but must be returned there so that relatively minor differences between the two versions can be resolved. The Senate turned down amendments to shorten the time period to six months, to impose the timetable of 60 to 90 days spelled out in the War Powers Act, and to restrict the Marines to the Beirut area. Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker, Jr., R-Tenn., said the administration has no plans to expand the mission of the Marines in Beirut, but that adopting any of the amendments would unravel the compromise worked out with the administration.

Sen. Paul Tongas, D-Mass., whose amendment to restrict the Marines to Beirut was defeated 56-42, said its rejection "would cause many of us to wonder what the mission reaUy is.' 1 Baker, urging approval of the 18-month extension, said he had "grave doubts" about the wisdom of sending the Marines to Lebanon, but added, "They are committed, they are under fire, and 1t would be a tragic mistake if the Congress were to withdraw them.'' Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., said the administration has failed to provide a dear definition of the purpose of having the Marines in Beirut. He said he hopes the administration will do so. The Senate version of the resolution contains provisions, not adoptt!d by the House, calling for the president to report every three months instead of every six months and providing for speedy consideration of any later measures to bring the troops home. These could be ac~ cepted by the House or resolved in a conference committee.

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LITTERPOLICY,The ednor ,,_rves the rrghttoednortorefusetopl'mlany1enet Lett~ that are typewrinen. ln good taste, and limned to 600 words Of less will r«eiYefirs1consi~rati01"1.Lene1) mut1be ~igned by theau1hor, and rnu~t include the studen! number and phOl'lf'number.

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They just keep coming

Thousands of students funneled through the Nelson Recreation Center Monday on the first day of registration. Yesterday, 1,537 students finalized their registration. On the same day last year, only 1,009 registered. Total registration so far this week is 9,174, which compares with last year's figure of 8,528. That's an increase of? .5 percent, Yesterday was the last day to register before the $10 late fee. Today, students who wish to register must do so in the Old Main offices. EndiCrauphoto

Student insurance outlined By LISA RICHARDS 1taff writer

Each quarter students are offered Blue Cross & Blue Shield health insurance, which is indicated at the top of the payment box on the registration packet. To the seemingly poor college student, any expense not offering immediate gratification may not sound very wonhwhile, but the ••Supplemental Health Care Coverage for Students and their Dependents" provides an adequate amount of coverage at a low cost when compared to other insurance policies available, as was found in a telephone survey of several local insurance companies. The policy, which was designed by the USU Student Health Committee, is administered by Bayly, Martin and Fay-Continental Inc. The policy is revised every 18 months and submitted to various insurance companies in the valley. The company requiring the least amount of money tO meet the committee's requests wins the right to administer the policy. This year's plan is offered tO studenis quarterly for $22 for a single student, $55 for a student with one dependent and $120 for a studem with two or more dependents. Optiona1 maternity benefits are available for an additional S48 to SJ80 per quarter. After an initial S25 is paid by the student ~ferred to as a deductible - l 00 percent coverage is provided up to $500 and 80 percent after that up to $10,000 per accident or illness. According to Doug Jensen, special represent.alive for Bayly, Martin and Fay-Continental h., th('rt:' an: other policies available- that pro-

vide coverage of up to Sl ,000,000 but they have a $250 deductible and are at least $75 quarterly. Jensen said most students require treatment costing under $500, such as stitches or casts. He said that no one receiving the insurance last year required treatment over the covered amount and thinks maybe one or two have gone over in the last 10 years. All USU students taking seven or more credits are eligible to participate in the plan. Under the policy, a student is protected at home, school or while traveling, from the dale of enro llm ent until the first day of class the following quarter. There arc 17 exclusions and limitations in the plan. Most are common 10 all heahh policies bu1 a few special exclusions were requested by the Studenl Health Commi11ee in order to make the insurance affordable. One of 1hese is exclusion No. 17, which excludes coverage of injury resuhing from any 1wo or three-wheeled motor vehicle accidents, exccp1 while 1raveling directly and uninteruptedly between the student's residence or place of employment and the university. However, the policy does not cover any pre· existing conditions until the policy has been in effect for one year. In addition, Blue Cross & Blue Shield will only pay doctor foes they consider to be reasonable. Jensen suggests that a student should check with his or her doctor before receiving treatment to be sure the Blue Cross & Blue Shield payment schedule will be acccp1ed

Commons eating area moves down to first floor By ERIC A. EPPERSON staff writer The Commons is moving. Within a few weeks the Commons, a vending area presently located on the third floor of the Merrill Library, will be relocated on the firs! floor in the Americana Room on the northwest end of 1he building. Associated Students of USU President David Chambers explained las1 week 1hat the new location will make it accessible to handicap s1udcms, which has been a major concern in recen1 years.

Chambers described the new arrangment as a' win-win' situation. Ano1her argument against the present location of the Commons was that many students were abusing the facility, carrying food throughout 1he library. Others fch the Commons was simply not ne(essary

Food in the library is also a prime reason for 1he depreciation of library materials, according 10 some library official~. ASUSU council members, working in cooperation with rhe Merrill Library Council, said tht·v feel confident the new loc;tion of the Commons will help decrease the amount of food taken throughout 1he library and s1ill allow students a place to relax while doing their studies in the building. Richard Swenson, USU vice provost, said those authorizing the move obviously felt the change was the best of several op1ions. He declined to comment as to whether 1hc muvc w<1sopposed or resented by school officials. Chambers described the new arrangement as a ''win-win'' situation for students. He explained that ·' ~pace used by 1he Commons on the third floor will now be used as an additional s1udy area for students. He also men1ioned that the typm~ (continued

on page 7)

Page 4 The Utah Statesman

Friday, September

:SO,198:S

Library hours should be extended Everyone knows the Merrill Library 's resources are less-than-adequate for a student body the size of USU's and for the type of programs and curriculum offered by the school. USU administrators continually cry for help in upd. .ting and improving the quality of the library. What's the use of a library, though, if it's not open? Returning USU students have been caught off guard, discovering that the library now closes at 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday. The library previously remained open until midnight. Library officials claim a tight operating budget has forced them to cut back on costs and prompted them to close early. For several years, the library's budget has remained the same, while operating costs have risen rapidly. Many students rely on late hours for quiet study and research. Students who have full class and work loads during the day must study at night. Other students simply find the late night an ideal time to think and be creative. Wednesday, the ASUSU officers passed a resolution calling for extended hours. USU and library officials should heed that call and quickly find suitab le alternatives. Cutting back temporarily on services, using workstudy money for the emp loyees instead of library money, reducing the number of employees, and even turning off more lights in some areas are better solution s than closing the library.

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Students are encouraged to attend game To the editor: This is a letter encouraging USU students, faculty and administration to attend tomorrow's football game in Romney Stadium against Fresno State. The Aggies are a good, exciting football team, and have played well in each of their three games. We have an exceptional defense and a fine offense, featuring exciting backs

and receivers. I've found that attending athletic events at USU has enhanced my college experience greatly by giving me a release from the rigorous school schedule of the week. It also helps me to relax and have a good time. To be admitted, all you need to do is show your current student 1.0. card. Student seating is on a first come, first serve

basis on the east side of the stadium. Head Coach Chris Pella has suggested that a new season starts tomorrow for himself and the team. Let's let the team know that we're behind them by enjoying a great afternoon tomorrow.

John Fjeldsted campus affairs and athletics vice president

AB1vr? Reader pokes fun at Logan area dialect To the editor:

that people are barn in borns, should understand that Hyde I was shore shocked to the Porkians and Narth Loganites mispronounciation of the word would be insulted at this shore (sure) in the Guide to mispronounciation. It is, afterCache Valley found in the Sept. 28 issue of The nal/, a major concern that he is shore that there ain't goint to Statesman. Anyone living in Happy be not starms from the Narth in Valley long enough to know ones' Ward befare heading out

to the share. P.S. Beware: An invitation to attend a dance at the stake house should not be confused with the normal consumption place of four-legged furry animals.

Name withheld

Sydney Harris I History myths dispelled Some amazing bits of history trivia are about to be That the first Constitution in the U.S. to be tested by retold. Did you know a popular vote was rejected by the electorate of That Paul Revere's famous midnight ride began in a Massachusetts. (An acceptable constitution was rowboat, not on a horse - he first had to row across ratified three years later). the Charles River before he mounted his steed at That the first American war submarine, the Turtle , Boston's Old North Church. (Maybe that's why he constructed by David Bushness in 1776, carried a never made it all the way to Concord). crew of one. That the first official American flag raised in this naThat it took six years of debate by the Continental tion aboard the flagship Alfred contained no stars, but Congress before the design of the bald-headed eagle 13 red and white stripe,, retaining the British flag's for the Great Seal was made official in 1782. (Both the cro<ses of St. George and St. Andrew. pine tree and the r,1ttlesmake were earlier symbols of That although the Declaration of Independence was the American Revolution). adopted on July 4, it was not signed by members of That the parochial school system antedated the Congress until Aug. 2, and then the names of the public school, here: prior to 1776, some 70 Roman signers were withheld for another six months because Catholic ,chools ex,sted within the present confines if indepe>ndencewa\ not achievable, their treasonable of the United States. act might result in their death,. That the most forgotten Revolutionary leader was

Esek Ho,>kins, appointed the first Commander in Chief of the Continental Navy, with a fleet of four ships, whose rank was to correspond to Gen. Washington's. (He was formally dismissed a year later for disregarding orders from Congress). That the first American Jew to hold elective post, Francis Salvador, who served in the South Carolina Provincial Congress, was also the first Jew to die for American independence, in a skirmish on July 13,

1776. That the U.S. motto, "E Pluribus Unum," was lifted from the title page of a popular London maga,ine, The Gentleman's Journal, widely enjoyed in the colonies. (The phrase originated in the Latin poem "More tum " by Virgil, which wa, familiar to most literate Amencans at the time).

The Utah Statesman

T.G.I.F. This week

Friday,

September

30, 1983

Palle 5

Let's get

acquainted

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Ladies, beware the stare Editor'snote: T.G.I.F. is a weekly column in which a member of The Statesmanstaff is invited to express an opinion of his or her choice. Bruce Adams is a senior majoring in advertising design. He i, also The Statesman advertising manager.

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Dear Ladie, of USU, Many of you have entered USU for the first time. Undoubtedly, the opposite gender has twisted your head a time or two already. This is, after all, the beginning of the romance season. By the time this weekend has been spent, vour head will do a lot more twisting, flirting .. .This, therefore, is the appropriate hme to lay down some ground rules Today's classes are the last before the weekend. ~u,e1y, tew will want to spend their first weekend in Logan alone. The flirtations and contact makers will be out in force, as they should be.This is not the lime to play hard 10 get when a young man strategically positions himself next to your seal. Take those hints of weekend activities as if they were engraved in gold. Remember, most of us are shy and goofy, especially at first. Summer ha,; put u" out of practice. Make it easy. To<lay as you roam the Student Center corridors and lounge-,, remember, you're being watched. Please excuse the gawking, rolling eye,, and gesturing. Today's fashions and at· titudes have done it to us. We're no long er in control of our sense,. If you can't stand the heat, gel out of the wonderfully high dresse, and tight jeans. (No, please not thal). Tomorrow's football game will be another great forum for romance. All you women really aren't that interested in the game are you? You're there because the guys are there. Please avoid walking around during crucial times of the game. Romney Stadium doe,n'I provide replays; so when you distract U'-, we'vl' mi.,sed the play forever. Somehow our fumble during the Fullerton State game coincided with the young ladies' movements in the seats behind the Aggie bench. At the parties after the game, try 10 be aloof. If we must be shy and goofy, we prefer to do it in front of one woman at a time. I'll refrain from ground rules for dances of a non-drinking or church related nature. These situations exist in an area of little realityand come under the rules of a foreign power. Once out of here, these rule, will have little application in the real world. Now on this drinking thing. Consider yourself vulnerable to romantic attacks 1f you are drunk. Though we've been taught be perfect gentlemen, a tiger unleashes in many of us al the sight of a drunken woman. Members of our fold try 10 show restraint, but often fail miserably. On the other hand, this can serveto your advantage by allowing you to curl up lo one of these warm tigers. In the morning, you can rationalize it to others with, "I got drunk and well ... " Keep this in mind. II may serve you one embarassing Sunday morning. And one final ground rule for rhe weekend. You are all adults.Don't rule any behavior out of bounds because some yahoowrites an open letter to the women of USU, or an administrator suggests you live entirely under the household rulesof Little Town, Idaho. This is America. Me, I'm going to Salt Lake City for the weekend. to

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The Utah Sta.tesm&n

Tight budget forcesUSUto

Friday,

September

30, 1983

Pa.ae 7

close lib rary early

But uni ver sity officials say the hours will be extended within a few weeks a, C&AIG B .

LAROCCO

-.ff writer Throughout the past few years, the budget for the ~ferrill Library has re· mainedunchanged. Because of this, tbey were unckr a financial squeeze, wbid, led 10 the library hours being

..,,,med. BccauK"of the lark of mt'rt" funding, ,cudmts a.re now faced wi1h 14 hours a W<dtless library time. Max Peterson, director of library llel'Vltt5, explained that there were only a Jew options for the library to follow. .. Fi:nt, we could cut down on boun,'' Peterson said. ''And that's whatw.odid." He explained that the other options wrtt to eliminate some of the library

aerviccs, thereby saving money to keep lbr library at last year's schedule. But to cut some of the services wouldn't be fair to those who needed and u~ th("m, he said. He also said cutting hours wasn't fair either "Some s1udents, especially graduate students nttd to spend a lot more time in the library than most other .-udcnts.'' Peterson said. "So cutting their hours isn't fair to them. .. We're in a situation here that the

other universuies (University of U1ah, Brigham Young Uni,·ersity and \\'elx-r Staie College) aren·t in," Petersen said. "Our students, or at least many of them. live on or near campus and they tend to u!-Cthe library, many time~ as a smdy hall, late into the evening. ";\lanY of the students at the mher schools commute. so when fh·e o'clock rolls around, 1hey'rt on their way home. Herc students stav at the library much longer because they liYe so close to it." The hour cuts were decided last spring, but during the summer and because of lack of communication, mosr students and student lxxly officers weren't made aware of the cut· back. This caused an uproar among many students. A~cording to Timon ~iarshall, Associated Students of USU academic vice president, he had s1udents coming to him and other ASUSU officers all week, asking why the library's hours were cut. Because of the need for more hours, 1he student body officers passed a resolution to extend the hours, trying to get back the same as last spring. In the process a meeting was called to

Library officials move Commons eating area (c:vain ued lrom page 3) and smoking rooms will not be lost in the move, but will remain in their present location. There will be a sligh1 reduc· tion in 1he vending entrees offtted in the new Commons area, but Chambers said the mh.action will be insignificant.

Gary M illbu rn, di rector of USU Vend ing Serv ices, sa id, "It's hard to say what will happen as a result of the

move. A concern I have is whether we'll have enough seating.'' The Americana Room is smaller in size than the old commons room, and suggests that there might not be the room for the same amount of vending machines. "We're looking at this as a positive thing," continued Millburn. "Our concern is 10 make it as pleasant a move as possible.

---:;;;::;;;;;:::::-:_-~:.,-:----,

di!-euss why hours weu cut and how ro us10rc them. Studentbody officers met ,.,ith Peterson, \'al Christensen. vice president of student affairs, and ~lihon Abrams. ditt'Ctor of the ;\lerriU Library. trying 10 work out a solution. "E\·eryone on 1he libran· staff seemed conce~ned abou1 the p~blem." said Scott \\\·an. ASlJSV executive vice president ... I think thev'd rtally like to '-CC the librar,.· stay open •

'' We ' 11get that lib r ar y back to those ori ginal hou rs.'' At the meeung, although no definite solu1ions were provided, both library staff and ASUSU officers determined to have the library back to regular hours within a week One of the possible solutions is to assign more work study students to the library. According to ~farshall, students on work study could hdp in operating the library, although the funds to pay them still come from university sources, would not come from the.library's budget. Other solutions include closing down

some of the librar'" ~;cts, or 11 approach •he universiry for more funds for the library · The.-latter, as well as addin't" more work studv student to the hbrM\· s«:m to be the most feasible . But this, according to Peterson, depends on what administrators do 10 grant more funds to \"arious sec11ons of rhe univers11" ;\fa.r-hall and \\\au said the..- v.ill approach ProYOsl Gaunh Hansen to· day ro pump more money into the librarv bud~,. ~larshall said he was concerned about whert some of the budget money of the university is spent . "I chink the Jibrarv should have precedence over a lot of other things that money is spent on ... ~larshall said. · · 1 think the Iibran· is more imJX>nan1 than some of these Olher things.'' Pe1erson said everyone seems to ~ working 1ogether for.a common goal "\.\'e"ll gel that library back 10 those original hours." Pe1erson said . "It's just a matter of how we're going to fund i1." Marshall said he believes school and student officials have "worked ou1 something beneficial for all panics concerned."

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Pa.ae8

TheUta.hSta.tesma.n

Frida.y,September30,

1983

~S:>]P2@lf 1t~S:>}R@lf 1t~S:>~@lf1C~S:>~@lf1C~S:>IP2 ~ 1C~ ~JP)@lf 1C~ S:>JP)@ir1t~ S:>JP)@ir1e~ Sports~ 1P)@lf 1C~ 1

Canales-led Aggies face 'Dogs By J.D. BOOGERT sports editor A<TOrclrng lO finH-yl'al usu football Coarh Chris Pella, 1ornorrow aftt'rnoon 's game ag:ain'il Fn;•mo State will hopdully bt· the stan or a new <;cason.

Four Wl't·ks ago, Pdla was wmkss l I is hopt.·s rested on a new quar!l'rbac-k to put the At,;gu·s in the win column. Today, l\·lla is ahm winless, as the A!,(git·s havt· lost to Arizona State, Fullerton State and Mi.ssouri. I lis hopes still n·st on a ,ww quancrback to put dw Aggies 111 the win col umn

The w111 ro lumn remains und1,mgt•d. Tht..· quartt.·rba< k pos\l um dm•s nni Chin, <:,males has stood on the siddint·s for murh of the past two S<'<.tsons, ahhough he has had l11s sharl' of staninl{ opportunitit·s. It was his pcrformanc:c 1n ''mop-up'' dutit·s 1his 'lit'a'-on that c .1ust·d Pella to narnt' him a<;ilw startt'r ag~unst ht:Sno Stat<.' in lhl· 1 '.JOp 111 ~am(· ,11 Romm·y Stadium "Chin, will g('t tlw starling a1;s1gnlll('lll ,l!,(alllSI Fn•sno Sw1r bnausl· of the res11hs ht· p1oduu·d during the unw hl' pl.t)'l'cl a~ainst Missouri," Pella said "111s t'Xt'n111on was

rh~c Montana

Grizzlirs

bt·t1t·r under tht· tircumstanC"C'S.'' A comparison of Canales' stats with those of fonnt·r startt·r and BYU transfer Gym Kimball c-an also shed somt" light on tht· derision to c·hange.

of the Pacific Pclla's feelings of a renewed clTort and a '' new season'' are based o n his tt·am's attitude. "If anything, it's buih on tht· fact tha1 no one on this tt·am doesn't believe we ran' t go out and win the rest of our games,'' Pella said. ''There is Canales has appeared in just a V<'ry positive feeling; two games (Missouri and we're looking ahead. Arizona State), n,mpkting 14 " I would say it wou ld be or23 p,ISSCS for 218 yards, very difficult to win this conwith a n1mpletion peru:nta~c ference with two losses/' Pella of .609. Kimball, on the other '.\aid. "We already have one. h<tnd has complrtcd 16 of 36 This is a tremendously imp o rpasses (.414) for 174 yards. tant football game for us; I Canales has thrown no inknow there is a lot of cxcitt·tt·rccptions whilt· Kimball has mcnt on our team It's a big thrown 1hrt·e Ncithrr has week for us." thrown a toud1<lown pass in Othl·r PCAA games Saturtht· thrn: games - thr only day indudC" University of the TD pass for the Aggies came Pacific at Fullerion Staie, whl'n tht· third quarwrback. Southwestern Louisiana at Doug Samuels, found senior Long Bt·ach State, New Mexnanker Fred Fernandt·s on a 1ro State at Iowa Stalt', 12-varcl scoring toss at Oregon at San Jost· State and Arizona Statt·. Nevada-Las V t'gas at Oregon Frrsno Statt', 2-1, is led by Sta te·. tkad Coach Jim Swt•cney's Fullerton rontinues 10 lead son, Kevin, a freshman. the league w ith a 2-0 conSwt·t·ncy has nmnened on 55 krenn· rcrord, followed by of 9'.i passes for 778 yards and Fresno tatt' and San Jose st·vt·n tourhduwns on the yt·ar. Stall' al 1-0, UNLV a, 1-1, The Bulldo~s. who won the Lon~ Beach St~llc and Utah Pacific Coast Athktir Assoc-ia~ State dt 0-1 and Pacific at 0-2. 1ion titlt: and California Bowl New PCAA member New game last season, have lost to Mexic-o State docs not nnnBowlin~ Grl'l'll and ddt·a1ccl pt'tl' for tht· lca~m· title until Nl'\'ad.i Rc:no and Univc:1 sity next st·ason

go up for a block of Aggie kill attempt

in last night's

Fresno State Coach Jim Sweeney's Bulldogs will challenge Utah State University Saturday at 1 :30 p.m. on home turf.

Aggie loss in the Spectrum.

Jay Wamsley/Joo

The Utah Statesman

Friday, September

30, 1983

Page 9

Ram assistant Snyder likes pro atmosphere By CRAIG B. LaROCCO staff writer Seven monihs ago Aggie head football coach Bruc e Snyder resigned from USU for a position on the Los Angeles Rams ' coaching staff. Snyder said he didn't like living in L.A. bu1 that, like other things, is part of accepting a new job. "Every job has its sets of hindrances and pleasures,'' Snyder said Wednesday from his office in Los Angeles. " The position I have now has difforent hindrances and pleasures than the job at USU. But I'm having a lot of fun coaching." Snyder's job is to work as an offensive coach. He said one of his specific assignments is to work with running back Eric Dickerson 1 the No. 2 choice overall in this year's NFL draft. "Eric is an extremely talented individual," Snyder said. "In many aspects, there's not a lot I can help him with. But I've been able to teach him some of the finer points of ballhandling."

According to Snyder, the transition from college to pro football hasn't been difficult. He said, however, there have been some surprises. "l think most of the surprises I've had have been positive," he said. ''These guys are grown men. They're in need of, and more susceptible to motivation than college atheletes. "For our players it's not just a job, but a skill that they care about and really want to perfect - they really care about how they perform. I'd say I'm impressed with it, not so much surprised." I When Snyder left USU he was looking forward to the challenge, but said there were two problems with the new job. He said he'd ' 1 prefer to be in charge" and he didn't like living in L.A. "I don't think 1·11ever get used to living in L.A.," Snyder said, even though he was born and raised there. As for ( continued

on page 15)

Former Aggie Head Coach Bruce Snyder is now tutoring running backs for the Los Angeles Rams. One of his main assignments is working with SMU's Eric Dickerson, the No. 2 pick in this year's N~L draft.

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Leo signs

Former Aggie Leo Cunningham signed a free agent contract with the New Jersey Nets this week. Since being drafted by Portland in 1982, the 6-foot-11 Cunninl'(;ham has played in the Continenlal Basketball Association and in the Philippines, Europe and Mexico.

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The Uta.h Sta.tesman

Friday,

September

30, 1983

Pa11e 11

Young walks capably in predecessors' shoes SALT I AKh CIT\'

(AP) -

S1<·vt·Youn~ professes mdif-

(ffence w hccommg 1hr la1("sf :---;CAA fcxnbaJI pa!i.smg lt"ader fi m bngham Young L'nivC"."rs11y,whnt· he nnn· endurt·d ronstant com1,anwn w11h rccord-b~aking prt·denssors.

• Hev. J'"e t·t·n so many n·cord:-1come and go in my four van la·rc 1ha, I'm mo~ happv 10 St"e tht· team is playing wdl, ·• said Young, rhr la1c•-i <.ksnndant in a BYU quant·r· back lmca,;r which mi lucks 1ht· .\.'.uional Football Leagur s Jrm Mc~f.thon, \1ar, \\'ilson and Gifford Nidsen. Young, labclf"d 111 thr pre season by an I\'FJ. pnsonm •I dim tor as one cif rlu· top lhrt"c· pm prospn1s al his posi11on, now finds hurudf 1n 1err11ory t harted prt"viously by 01her BYL' quarwrb.;u ks Hr lcJds the: 11,111011 m liHal oJknsc al 45 I 7 yards per gam<.', complt·t1ons per game.· ;11 30. 7 and points rcsponsi~lc i r 28 Young aJsc, is n.·sJXinsible !or B'YU' s No. I s1andmg1n pa smg wuh -~12 3 y;trds pn game, with 92 completions in ni a11c-mpts for I 221 y.ard~ and a 72 percent accuracy ligurr

Hr h,ts thrown jUSt om· in1t·nep11on , Furrhc.·r, Young set an NCAA rc.·cord with 18 straight compl 111111 al Air I- irn: las1 wt·ekt·nd, hi1ting 39 of 49 passes for .fHbvard-s and thrtT 1nud1duwns as BYU moved its seaso n r wrd to '/. I "11h ;.1 ·~8-26 vinorv over the Fakons. Twelve f 1hr 1hrr,....,s wrnr 10 All-Amc.·ric-.a ligh1 end Gordon Hudson. fhf" rffou µut Young's nanw into collegiate history books n<.',u111 1ha1 of \fr.\lahon, who sc.·1or tied 55 NCAA marks. M1 Mahon hc·quc.1thed his p<>sition las( st•ason to Young, who tndurcd iht· mt·vitablc burden of trying to appease 1he lofty tXjX't 1alion~ of BYU fans .

But Young, who was naml"d \\'cs1ern Athl<.'tic: Conferen ce ofkns1,·e playt·r of lht· )Tar after passing for 3, JOO yards and guiding BYU to its sevt·nth s1raigh1 league 1itle in 1982, now lS dray, ing n1mparisons 10 odu;r notable (·ollege quanerbacks. UCLA ni.uh Tnry Donahue, whose Bruins host BYU on rurday, likc.·nsYoung

John Elway, the celebrated Stan(continucd

on page 19)

BYU's Steve Young, shown here in action against USU last season, is rewriting ords-many of which were set by his predecessors at BYU

passing recEndi Grw~ fia o

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Pa.11e 12

The Utah Statesman

Frid&y, September

30, 1983

UnitedStatesAir Force Secretary of the Air Force. Office of Public Affairs. Washington. D.C. 20330

V~■~

Alfa

i,aoaflla--A &118Afl7 OIP ■lla"Zfllll

September 198.<:Jmarks the thirty-sixth annivcrsary of the United States Air Force. By 1947, the year of its birth, the New Air Arm of till· American Military had already endured almost four decades of struggle to survive. Today it is a vital part of U.S. strategic deterrent forces and a symbol of strength throughout the world. Young people may find it hard to conceive that powered flight itself began only 80 years (less than a lifetime) ago on a little hill near Kitty Hawk, North Carolina. And it is even more difficult to fully appreciate the fact that far-sighted Americans saw the military potential of powered flight from the very beginning. On Aug. l , 1907. four years after Wilbur Wright lifted that first frail craft off the ground, and aeronautical division was c..·stablishcd as pdrt of the Army Signal Corps. The entire organization consisted of two t:nlisted men and a civilian clerk commanded by a young lieutc..-nant named Charles De Forrest Chandler. Six months later. in February 1908, the Army gave the Wrights a $25,000 contract to build a military biplane capable of carrying two persons at 40 miles per hour. In August 1909. two years after its formation. thl· Aeronautical Division accepted the Wright "A" Aircraft, which remained the sole stnngth ofthl· division for two years while the Army t:stablished its first nying field at College Park, Maryland. and the Wright Brothers trai11l·d America's first 1nilitary aviators. In 1911. another young lieutenant, namt: Hl·nry H. "Hap'' Arnold, had completed his flying lt·ssons at the \\'right School in Dayton, Ohio , and joined th Fledgling Air Service. He karnccl his lessons well enough to bl·comc Commanding General of our Air ForCl'S during lhl· second world war, led our nation's air arm until he retired in 1946, and became tlu· only airman to achieve five-star rank. Two years after Arnold began his flying career, our aviation forces had only a handful i•f men. In 1914. Con~n·ss authnriz(·d thl·

Galaxy stretches thl· length ofa football fidd, is as high as a six-story building and can carry a wartime load exceeding 200,000 pounds, more than the combined weight of the Wright aircraft and the empty B-.'l6 combined. The Galaxy's interior cargo area, about the size of an eight-lane bowling alky, is as long as the distance of that first powered flight by Orville Wright back in 1903. The Wright u A" was powered by a 2.1-horsepower ~asoline engine to reach a top speed of 44 miles per hour, less than one-tenth the maximum speed of both the B-.)6 and C-5. Today, Air Force fighcr aircraft fly twice the speed of sound and fire missiles to destroy targets sometimes visible only on radar. Air Force ll'chnology is making significant contributions to our exploration of outer space and to the revitalization of U.S. strategic dc.·tcrrence with the development and production of the.· Pl·acekeeper (M-X) missile.·. For all the technical advancc.·ments, however. the human elc.·ment is still the essential ingrcdil·nt in the.· air defcnsl' of our countrv. ,The comml·moration of this thirty-sixth an11 iversary reco~n izes those.· brave and talentc.·d mc.·n and woml·n whose servin· to our country has brought the U.S. Air Forcl' so far in so lillll· ti IHl'. Some have been heroic, some ll.'H celcbrall'd. Many others have quietly. c.·fficicnt ly and conscil.'ntiously pcrforml·d thdr jobs and tlu·ir duties without fame or fanfare. Togc.·thl·r they havl· all demonstrated thl· aln·acly traditional Air Force coura~c. rl·s,mru·fulness. k11t1wledgl· and readiness to risk thl·ir own lives in defense of this ~real na• tion. U.S. Air Force members come.· from all The Wright aircraft was 28 feet long, had a re~ions and all walks of life in this proud land. wingspan of slightly more than :}6 fcc.-t and a and tlu·y rc.•nect credit not only on themselves gross weight of 1.200 pounds, including inas individuals, but on the entire country. They stnu.:tor and pilot. The first production model arc a great sourn· of national pride and conof the B-.'l6 stood more than 46 feet high. was fidl·nce. and this thirty-sixth anniversary gives 162 fcc.-tlong, had a wingspan of 2.)0 feet and us the welcome opportunity to say "Thank an empty weight of 158,800 pounds. The C-5 You" to each and evl·ry one.· of thc.·m.

eslablishmenl of an aviation section with 60 officers and 260 enlisted was later changed to Army Air Corps, the direct forerunner of the U.S. Air Force, which met the challenges of two world wars and produced, in addition to Genc.·ral Arnold, such legendary heroes as Capt. Eddie Richen backer, Lieutenant "Buzz" Wag1u·r, and Generals Billy Mitchell. Jimmy Doolittle and Curtis E. LcMay. After World War II, many of the nation's kadcrs pushed for a rapid demobilization of American Forces. And, once again, visionary air experts fought against steep odds to maintain an active and progressive air arm of defense. They won the battle to develop and produce the giant bomber, the B-.'l6 Pcan·makcr, which. for a time, bccaml' the mainstay or our national policy of strategic dc.-terrence. And at last, their dream of a Sl·parate, col'()Ual military service became a reality on Sept. 19, 1947, when W. Stuart Symington was sworn in as tlu· first secretary of the.· U.S. Air Force. Although the U .S. Air Force was a latecomer in comparison with our other military services, in the 36 years since its birth, our courageous and hard-working men and women have continuc.·d to dedicate themselves to making America's air defense the strongest on earth. The world of air defense today surely excn·ds till· wildest dreams of the ingenious Wri~ht Brothers, or l'ven those daring and dc.-tl·rmined ml·n who flew the hugh B-36. We can better grasp the pa,e of change by making some quick comparisons between these.· two historic aircraft and our present Air ForCl·'s C-5 Galaxy. the lan~est j(·t aircraft in the world.

U.S. Air Force Celebrates its 36th Anniversary For more information on available programs Contact

Capt. Weems

Mil. Sc. Bld9. Rm.107 750-1819

The Uta.h Sta.tesma.n

Friday, September

30, 1983

Pa11e 13

Jets abandon New York City , Shea Stadium NEW YORK (AP} -

to New Jersey since the Meadowlands sports complex, located about 15 miles from New York City, .is within 1he territorial boundaries set by the league's bylaws. Koch said the ci1y would continue to try to convince the Jets to stay, but also would begin serious efforts to lure another NFL team - the Baltimore Colts and Miami Dolphins have been prominently mentioned - as well as franchises from other pro football leagues to Shea. The mayor said the Jets weren't leaving for financial reasons but 1hat Hess was making "an emolional decision. It's an affair of the heart," based on Hess' intense dislike of the team's second-class status at Shea. The ballpark also has been the home of baseball's New York Mets since 1964 but 1heir lease was far stronger than the football team's. It enabled 1he Mets to keep tht! Jets out of Shea during the first month of the NFL season, when baseball was still being played. Also, the Mets received the concession money from Jets' games and half the parking revenue. The Jets will have paid the city more than $560,000 for eight home games this season, while the

The New York Jets of the

National Football League are moving to New Jersey and Mayor Edward J. Koch said Wednesday the city would increase its efforts to replace them with

another NFL team. The Jets will leave 60,372-seat Shea Stadium at flushing Meadow, their home since 1964, and play

in 76,891-seat Giants Stadium, home of the NFL's Nrw York Giants, in nearby East Rutherford, N.J. "h's clear that they are gone," Koch told a City HaH news conference. The Jets became the second NFL team in a decade to leave New York and move across the Hudson River. The Giants moved out of Yankee Stadium in 1973, spent almost two years in Yale Bowl in New Haven, Conn., and one in Shea before moving into the ballpark bearing their name. Koch said the city and Jets owner Leon Hess had discussed the fate of the 1eam for about two years, with 1he city suggesting a variety of economic packages to try to keep them in New York. "But on Monday, for the first time, he told me 1hat under no circumstances would the Jets remain al Shea Stadium past next January," Koch said of the most recent negoriaring session with Hess. Harrison Goldin, New York's comptroller, said the departure of the Jers would cost the city about S33 million a year. The Jets do not need the NFL's approval to move

Mets' bill for 81 home games is $550,000. And rhe stadium has fallen into disrepair. The city came up recently with a $43 million package 10 add 11,528 seats, to build 98 luxury suites rentable at at

Former middleweight NEW YORK (AP} -

boxing champ turns media star

In one of the spots, which air over

"Me and

Jake LaMotta grew up in the same neighborhood,'' explained Rocky Graziano. "You wanna know how popular Jake was? When we played hide 'n set"k, nobody ever looked for LaMona.'' The former worl<l middleweight champion was bubbling wi1h wit and good humor at a news conference Tuesday 10 announce he had landed a nf"w job. When the Al Paul Lefton Company, a S61 million advertising agency, was looking for a television pitchman to marke1 i1s services, ii chose Graziano.

least $45,000 apiece and to make numer ous other major structural changes as well as to sign a more equitable lease. F.A.O. Schwartz Jr., the city's corpora1ion counsel, said the city ofTered to make the stadium improvements two years ago but that Hess declined the offer. Hess, chairman of Amerada Hess Corp., has been unavailable for comment. In the 1970s, before the Mets were purchased by Fred Wilpon and Nelson Doubleday, the baseball team was reluctant to grant Jets ' demands for improvements in the lease and the stadium, including the installation of artificial turf. The Jets eventually won a court batcle in 1977, winning early-season home dates. And the Mets' new ownership has said i1 would agree to the ins1allation of artificial turf. Several weeks ago, Wilpon and Doubleday offered 10 buy the Jets for $40 million. The Jets and the Giants aren't the only sports teams to leave New York. The city lost two baseball teams - the Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Giants - after the 195 7 season. Both moved lo California - the Dodgers to Los Angeles and 1he Giants to San Francisco. The New York Nets of the American Basketball Association also left its home in Uniondale, N.Y., to become the New Jersey Nets.

NBC, CBS and ABC beginning next Monday, Graziano is all decked out in a full dress tuxedo. '' You know, LaMotta could never do 1his," Rocky said, his eyes dancing, "because every time he gets dressed up, he looks like a stolen car." Graziano knows something about that subject, too. "I was incarcerated once," he said, smiling proudly at his choice of words. "I used to take things that didn't belong IO me. I would find th ings before they were lost. But I on ly took

things that began with the letter 'A' like a television, a car." The choice of Graziano IO pitch for 1he advertising agency was no great surprise. "A little zany, maybe," decided Al Lefton, Jr., president of the company, "but he's genuine, warm, salt of the earth , a very personable guy." The Rock has been wowing them on TV for 25 years now, selling everything from yogurt to plumbing, from Off-Track Betting to auto repairs. "I made more money at this than I ever did box ing. I have that .

whatdeya call it ... charisma,'' Graziano explained. "People like me and I like them. That's no baloney.'' This telev.ision business started quite unexpectedly for Graziano. He had just retired from the ring in 1956 and was in the gym one day - "Where else am I gonna go?" - when producer Nat Hiken happened by. Hiken was looki~g for a television husband for comed1en.ne Martha Raye and Rocky was his man. "I told him he was nuts," Graziano said. "I can't read lines. I was in the third grade for nine years."

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With school aga in in session and most s1Udents attending classes zealously , the call has gone out for the contin uat ion of my column. There are many subject possibilities, bUl an obvious one gives an overv iew of American athletics as a whole. Wiih the upcoming Los Angeles Olympic games some very capitilistic realities have become apparent. Americans turn everything and anything into money. The situation might not have been so bad if not for the Pan Am games in Caracas, Venezuela. The television coverage was replete with pictures of the "common man" leisurely entering the numerous sporting events avai lable. Why leisurely? Probably because they had tickets and were still able to eat at least once a day. Unlike the Pan Am games, the Olympics will not be readily accessible to the the public. In Venezuela the ticket prices were low. Most events were free to the public. In Los Angeles ticket prices to popu lar events are in the $200 range, or more. That is if you can get them. Supply and demand is fine, but prices above $20 preclude a large segment of the population from enjoying the Olympics in person. I must say that I am includ ed in that segment. Is it worth it to spe nd $250 or more to get to L .A. 1 S200 for a distant track and field seat and whatever the traffic will bear for a hotel room? The Olympics are never free but this summer the trend has gouen absurd. l love sports, any and all of them (except for baseball, PK.A karate and pro wrestling), but this year I will be watching the L.A. Olympics, staged in my home state, via the airwaves on whatever station paid millions to film the games. I won't be wearing the official shoe of the Olympics or shooting pictures with the official camera. I won't be crunching on the Olympic snack bar or using the official Olympic water softener, and my car won't sport the official decal. What I will do is watch the athletes compete. That is, those athletes who have maintained their amateur status by the graces of the Olympic federation. It's nice to know that those amateur athletes have such a professional organization to be their watchdog. One positive result to develop at the Pan Am games is the steroid testing. lt has been brewing for some time, and now ?ut in the open, it joins the pro athletics drug controversy in impact. Since the suspension of the athletes from competition in Caracas many stories have surfaced about anabolic steroids. There is no consensus about their effect. Doctors testify that that steroids have only negative effects and that any gains in strength are primarily psychological. That may be possible, but is unlikely. Steroids were first exploited by weightlifters in search of a few more pounds on their totals. The drug was at fint kept 1 secret', amongst a select few in the East. When word got out about how those Eastern liften were making such gains so quickly, the rush was on. The strength gains were so obvious as to make the docton' claims of "no benefits" absurd. In modern competition, top athletes strive for the edge. Therein lies the problem. While those using the drug accept the benefits (and the side effects), those who chose not to are put at such a disadvantage as to negate all of their effort. The banning of steroids (and all other drugs) from Olympic competition in fact puts the athletes on an even bue, natural talent developed to its fullcat, naturally. That is certainly a positive step.

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p<·d th(' -\mf'f!ta S Cuv fol l'l(' first 111m· 1lanr \ustrat.Jan olt1u,1l .ud th('v woulci pu· 1lvn sailing trophy up f,,r gr.1bs Ill four ar 'I will wdcome .-nv ch.t!lenJ.::t' 10 rfw Cup in M umml"r uf 1987. ·• Pt•ft•r Dab:1dl, cmn· 111udorC" of tht· RoyJJ Pt·rah Yadlf Club, -.aid urWy aflrr rc-ct"ivmg sa1I111~s IPp pnzt· from be New York Y.id11 Club 't•w Yoi k Y,u h, C:luh Comrnodon· Robc:r1 SI 1w. dl·str1hm!it' lht- dav &S ont· "mam· ol us hopt·ci ,..c,uld m•,·t·r n,rnt·,• · surn·ndt·rt•ci tht· V1uonan p11chr-1 w11h a prom1"-t' 1ha1 lJn1H·d S1a1(" boau: would try f(, quitkly win 11 batk S101w s,ml lw .aln·,,dv had bn·n no1ilicd 1ha1 one l S svn<lk.,tc, whH"h :H• chd not uk111itV. w uld rnlcr :he m•x1 Cup 0111pt·1111on.01hn LS. !(n,ups .iL,o ,lrl' c·x1x·c1t·d to pa11inpatt' Jlld Ir. to re1um tht· Cup 10 \mt'rit·a rh{' dignified, 30-nunutt· pr!''it·ntali(11l rrrm1,i1,· ,11 \l.irhlt· lioust·. 1,nt.·of :--:t•wport's tablc:d lK t·c1nlro111in,msions, was markt·d bv -,,od humor on bi ,th sicks 'J'Jwrt· w,,s none pf 1h1· b1111·n11·ss that l'ruptc·d ruin~ 1ht· sumnH.-r whtn tht· .~YY( tr It'd to han :\us1ralia II disqual1liC"dl~tdus,·d ol lls 111nova1in kn·I design ••t·,11vnv proud. I ltd ,·c•rv humblt·,·• said .John Hertrand, 1ht· soh spokt·n ..kippn who led 1hr-Au s1t• boat bark from a :i-1 dl'ficit in lht· lx-st•nl-sc·wn '-;t·11t·swhi<:h lw won ~1onday :\/;m Bond. rlw .\ussat· bu i1wssman whost· !l\ndu·,ttt· ~pt'nl 516 million on·r 10 nars IO wm tlw Cup, triumphamly lwld 1ht· 1roph~ o\r-rhrad. \\',trrt·n jorll's. t·xt·ru11,·t· din•c·1or of th(" syndica11·, kisst"d tht· silnr Cup. lkn Ln::-

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Friday,

September

30, 1983

\Synder predicts r~turn to head coaching position I (continued

from page 9)

t:wing in C"hargt· ht· had so mt • idt•as o f his o,-.n ' 'I ft·el like this job's going 111 l>l' a h t·ndi t IO m t·.·• lw said "In nw position now. I gt·t IO work al 7:30 (a .m .) and don·1 lea\'C' un1il 10 o'doc-k a1 ni~hl "I'm working wi1h player s. coach mg- and "tud yin g lix,rball all day long. I don ' t do any recruitin~. And I clon'1 haH ' anything 10 do wi1h fund raisml{ or publi c relation s. But I d o miss being at the he-ad of 1hin~s ." Snyder explained that l11sll'tl\·ing USU was " like a sabbatical." "\\-'i1h this job I can s1udy a panicular phas e o f fo01ball rhat I couldn't a1 the college kvd," ht· said. "Someda y I'll rt·1urn to a head toa ching position. I'm nm surr a 1 what lcHI - colle gl' or pro. " I lmT c-ollegt· football," he said "' And if tht· opponuni1 y for head coach presents itself in colleg e . I'd like 1hat If tha t opporrnnity tomes in t!w NFL, 1hat' s lint· , 1cx 1. ·• Snyclt-r said some of his finest memories were coa ch in~ at USU. He also said wht·n he ldt he made su~'.((t' stion s as 10 his rcplacemeni. ''I nevt'r mentioned any namt·s,' ' ht· sa1<l. ' 'But I did tr y IO encourage certain people in authority that we had 1ht· candidates and talent right 1here on the USU coaching staff ." "I had an excellent staff of coaches and I'm glad 10 see they picked my relacement from that staff," he said. As for the Rams' 2-2 record 1his year, Snyder said the two losses were close games. "But our players still believe in thems e lves, " Snyder said. "That's the key to winning - you can't st0p believing in yourself.''

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Schmidt's 40th p·ropels Phillies to playoffs CHICAGO (AP) - Mike Schmid1 refused to t:all II s~·mbolil·, but hr- h.td to have a big hand in .,.. Philadelphia's clinching or 1hc National League East title Wednesday, despite 1hc fac-t Bo 0iaz we.at 5-for-5 and Joe Morgan 4-for-4. All Times MDT Schmidt cont_ributcd his maj~r-lcagu~ leading 40th NATIONAL LEAGUE homer and a tnple 10 the Philhcs' I 9-hu attack in a Tueoday, Oct. 4 13-6 triumph over the Chicago Cubs. But all of that was secondary as far as Schmidt Philadelphia at Los Angeles, 6:20 p.m. was conccrnr-d. With champagne dripping down his Wednesday, Oct. 5 forehead, 1hc two-time National League Most Philadelphia at Los Angeles, 6:20 p.m. Valuable Player had a bigger role in what turned the Friday, Oct. 7 Phillies around. Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 1:05 p.m. "Yes! I'U take some credit," said Schmidt, who Saturday, Oct. 8 had a butcr exchange with interim manager Paul Owens early in the monr.h before the PhiUics started Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 6· 20 their title drive. p.m., if necessary Amidst a lot of grumbling within the ranks, Sunday, Oct. 9 Schmidt at the time said the team didn't know who Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 2:35 the manager was and that "the lineup was decided p.m., if necessary by committee {Owens and the coaches)." AMERICAN LEAGUE Owens, who had stepped in for Pat Corrales in July, told Schmidt not to worry about the managing Wedneoday, Oct. 5 and to concentrate on playing to his potential. Chicago at Baltimore, 1:05 p.m. "We went 19-3 after that," said Schmidt. "I Thuroday, Oct. 6 think that's what turned us around . If we had gone Chicago at Baltimore, 6:20 p.m. 3-19, I could have hung up my spikes. They would Friday, Oct. 7 have said I was the reuon the team had failed and Baltimore at Chicago, 6:20 p.m. that I had caused the dissension. '' But a lot of the guys agreed and told me so,'' Saturday, Oct. 8 said Schmidt . Baltimore at Chicago, 11:05 a.m. , if "It's going to have to change, we decided, and it necessary did. I'm a Christian and believe that maybe it was Sunday, Oct. 9 something that was supposed to happen. Baltimore at Chicago, 6:20 p.m., if "I stood behind what I said, we had a set lineup and got to where we had to get," said Schmidt. necessary "I've never seen a team turn on the switch and keep it on until now, as this team did . carry over to the playoffs and he wouldn't compare "There's not a !!,UY in this clubhouse that didn't this team to the 1980 team which won it all, indo something. Every guy is drinking champagne and cluding the World Series. deserves it." "In '80, we had to go to Montreal to win two of Schmidt said he wasn't sure if the drive would

Playoff glance

1hrct>. We were wprld &amps. This learn 1lill lot 10 prove<but we ha1;c tht" potcniial 10 be• as 1ht- '80 u:am." What was symbolic of the dinchcr wu that Schmidt led off the fourth inning with a ho break a 3-3 tic and put the Phillies ahead co with his 12th game-winning run batted in. The homer was his 391h in Wrigley Field 591h against the Cubs, but 1he crux of lhe · 1ha1 brough1 the Phillie, their fifth divilional eight years was 1~e hitting of Diaz and Morgan Diaz homered m his first two trips, giving him for the season, and finished with three 1tra.igh1 singles. Morgan, the 4-0-year-old marvel who wu 0•for-35 a1 one time but has been going strong ing September, had a double, three singles and eel twice. "I'm just trying to win and very happy wilh the job I did," said Diaz, who was enjoying the game of his career. ''I had two home runs and two doubles in last year, but we lost," said Diaz. "I don't go for average or home runs, 1 just want 10 win. We together and we won.'' Morgan was asked if he'd like to be 23 again. "No," said Morgan, who played on two ch.am· pionship teams at Cincinnati. "I've seen a lexof guys who are 23 who never make it. I know what I'm healthy I can do the job. "I'm the type of guy who never lost confidence ill Joe Morgan, and I'm just happy I could contribute." Bill Giles, president of the Phillies, had his arm, around Owens, who was general manager of the dult before relieving Corrales. "Great, Paul, just great," said Giles, as the two shared a bottle of champagne. Asked what turned the team around, Owens said. "They came together and realized they are as good as I thought they were. They played great ball against good clubs. They're professionals and 1hey'D show it again before it's all finished."

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Friday,

Septembe

r 30 , 1983

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Page 18

The Utah Statesman

Friday, September

Pella featured on TV Early-arriving USU students last weekend noticed something new on the Aggie scene: a statewide coach's show featuring Head Football Coach Chris Pella. "Aggie Football With Chris Pella" has been aird 1he past four weekends on KUED, Channel 7 in Sall Lake City. Cable systems carry the program into seven western states, including statewide exposure in Utah. The program is seen each Sunday at 5 p.m. on KUED and features interviews with Pella and USU players, a regular player profile, a clinic feature and a brief scouting report on the upcoming opponent, as well as a look at the PCAA s1andings and video taped highlights of the previous game.

In tram urals to begin Deadlines for fall intramural sports entries are drawing near and fall quarter hours for the HPER Building and Nelson Recreation Center have been announced. Flag football team entries and rosters are due Oct. 3 in the intramural office located in the HPER Building. Competition in flag football begins Oct. 6. Other entry deadlines and season-opening dates include soccer, Oct. 6, Oct. 10; ultimate frisbee, Oct. 13, Oct. 17; archery, Oct. 13, Oct. 17; tennis, Oc1. 7, Oc1. 11; and bowling, Oc1. 27, Nov. 21.

The H PER Building hours for fall quarter are as follows: Monday-Friday, 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. 10 5 p.m. Closed on Sunday. The Nelson Recreation Center (fieldhouse) hours are as follows: Monday-Friday, 5:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Satunfay, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, Noon to 6 p.m.

3 0 , 198 3

N BA cracks down on drugs NEW YORK (AP) - The National Basketball Association's crackdown on involvement with cocaine and heroin is a warning to present and future college players that "there will be no place for them in the NBA" if they use illegal drugs, says Bob Lanier of the Milwaukee Bucks and president of the players union Lanier and Commissioner Larry O'Brien signed an agreement at a news conference Wednesday in which it was announced that violators face expulsion from the NBA - the strongest stand taken yet by a sports league. "We felt the stigma of drug use has hurt the sport and we want to eliminate it," said Larry Fleisher, general counsel or the National Basketball Players Association. O'Brien said, "The message we are sending out today is clear: Drugs and the NBA do not mix. H you want to get involved with drugs, you won't be involved with the NBA." The agreement between the league and the players union stipulates that "any player who either is convicted of, or pleads guilty to, a crime involving the U!,e or distribution of heroin or cocaine," or is found under a newly-instituted procedures to have illegally used these drugs he "shall immediately be per-

manently dismissed.'' However, any banned player may appeal for reinstatement after two years. The approval of both the commisioner and players union is needed for reinstatement. The agreement will be into effect after the "amnesty period," which ends Dec. 31 this year. The first time a player voluntarily seeks treatment for a drug problem, he will receive "no penalty of any kind.'' He will be paid and the club will pay for his treatment. A player, who previously requested and received treatment for a drug problem and volunteers a second time for treatment, will be suspended without pay but receive no other penalty. "Any subsequent illegal use of drugs, even if voluntarily disclosed, shall result in immediate permanent dismissal from the NBA," said the agreement. Lanier said, "There is no question that professional basketball players are role models for young people all over the country and particularly in inne r cities. By telling the world that we as profess ional players will not tolerate the use of iUegal drugs, we are setting a new standard, something that is absolutely essential in today's environment."

Bird scores it rich with Auerbach BOSTON (AP) - Larry Bird did at the bargaining table what he does on the basketball court. Things really began rolling once he entered the game. Boston Celtics General Manager Red Auerbach and attorney Bob Woolf, representing Bird, held six meetings and still had a way to go before they could agree on a contract for the superstar forward, said Woolf. Then Bird and Auerbacjh met face-to-face Monday. "I didn't expect any agreement, and we came out of there with one," Woolf said.

Bird signed the reported seven -year, nearly $15 miJlion contract Wednesday. The pact, one of the richest in sports, ensures that he will not become a free agent after the 1983-84 season, the last on his original five-year, $650,000-per-year deal. Bird said he didn't expect his new fin ancial status to change him. "I'm going to try to do even more now than I did last year or the year before to justify the investme nt they made.'' he said. "Just because I have a few more dollars in my pocket doesn't mean I'm better than someone else.''

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The Utah Statesman

Friday, September

30, 1983

BYU quarterback causing fans to forget comparisons (continued from page lJ)

ford quarterback

now cu111ng his rookie teeth with NFL's Denver Broncos. ••Steve Young is the bes! player we've seen in terms of throwing the football since John Elway," Donahue said. BYU coach LaVell Edwards, in his 12th season as the Cougars' coach, admits to some amazement at Young's per(onnance "'People that complete that high a percentage of passes usually come from a run-oriented team, where they'll throw maybr five to 12 times a game," Edwards said. "When you have a team that throws 55 times a game like we do, and a guy completes 39 of 49 passes like Steve did last week, it's just incredible when you put it into perspective." Young, the great-great-great grandson of school founder Brigham Young, says he finds the accolades flattering.

Special Luncheon Daily 11-4

"It is a nice sidelight," said Young, who hails from Greenwich, Conn. "You work so hard to be good that it's a great feeling when people say, 'This guy is doing some good 1hinga.' But I don't want it to get in the way of what we're trying w do as a team.'' The 6-foot-l, 195-pound Young was better known at the sran of last season for his running ability and gained 407 yards on the ground. While he's rolled up 134 running yards this season, his passing accuracy has improved, he says, because of his seawned ability to read defenses and find an open teammate in a BYU offense that has no primary receiver in any pattern. "II has been easier this year, just because I've got that year behind me," said Young, an international business and linanr(' major. '' If you keep working al things, you have 10 get b<-uer. And I still think I need to improve in some areas ."

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Page 20 The Utah Statesman

Friday, September

30, 1983

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ildcats to face winless MSU .,, QUA1'E KENYON A,1oeiatcd Press Writer ti's still Sq>lt.•mbcr. but Big Sky Conference football teams already are talking about ''must wan'' games. Like Vv'eber S1ate's Mike Price, who takes his undefeated \.Vildcats to Bozeman, Mont., for a game against winless Montana State Univrrs ity. "This is a must game for us, because we can't win the championship without beating people tha1 we can beat,·• he said.

"'h's a game we've got to have. There are cenain teams you can go up against where you hop(' you can upset them, and there are teams that you should beat if you want to challenge . . "he said. Besides the Weber-MSU matchup, Idaho State is at Nevada-Reno in a key game. And Montana travels to Flagstaff for a game with Northern Arizona, matching two teams which bolh wun 1heir Big Sky openers. BoiK S1a1e, off to i1s worst s1ar1 in years wilh a 1-3 mark, hopes to recover at home against Division II power Cal Poly-SLO. And Idaho will be 1he fourth straight Big Sky team to play Eastern Washington, Saturday night a1 Moscow. Dave Arno ld, Mo n tana State's new coach, calkd Weber's Dennis Rogan perhaps "the premier running back in the conferem.:e." But Arnold said he has to solve his team's own problems to win. He described the Bobcats' punting game last weekend as "terrible ." "\'Vo have to just keep working away and get that winning alt itude back," he said. Idaho State, 3-0, is tied for seventh this week 1nthe lau.·st NCAA D ivision I -AA poll after a -41-31upset over Idaho last week. But Coach Jim Koetter said the Wolf Pack, 1-2, is a big, tough team that will be hard 10 beat at home .

"They have good, solid size all 1hc way through their starting lineup," he said. "In the last 1wo werks, they've thrown the ball effectivdyn "ISU's defense, which was the big question this season, has come up with an odd speciality ·- deflected passes. The Bengals knocked down 12 passes last weekend by Idaho's Ken Hoban and have deflec1ed 29 passes in three games. Mau Courtney has deflected eight passes himself. Idaho's Dennis Erickson said the Vandals must come up with some offens ive help for Hobart, who for the last two seasons has led the Big Sky in total offense. "I've been saying this and not doing it we've got to run the football," he said. "We're going tO do it." Erickson said that doesn ' t mean he's abandoned his potent passing attack, which leads the Big Sky. "It's not Kenny, it's a combination of things. I think maybe what we're doing is asking him to do too many things," Erickson said. Defensive end Frank Moreno will be lost tO Idaho for the rest of the season. He suffered a knee injury aga inst ISU and underwent surgery during the week. Boise State Coach Ly le Setencich has elected to start freshman quarterback Hazsen Choates against Cal Poly. Setencich said Choates will play at least the first half, depending on how Boise State moves the ball. Boise State hasn't had a losing record since it became a four -year school 15 years ago. And you have to go back to 1941 to find a BSU team off to a worse start. The Broncos lost their first four that year in junior college competition. Cal Poly is 3·0 this season and ranked fourth in Division Il.

30, 1983

Pa&e 21

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Frida.y, September

30, 1983

rm feerrfcc&,nrmmm e lThfcIErm feerr ntertainment IErmfc~ Michael E. Thirkill

Exit: stage left A short list of

required reading AmonR all the pi<-asures in life, surely one of the finest wou ld have to be a good book And now tha1 \Ve·re all ba<:k for ano1hcr academic grind, 11 might Ix· a good time to recommend a few. rhere arc more 1han a few good ones. Books are always bt·ing- written, and then they sit around for years. or nturies, jusl waning 10 open a m•w world and new ideas on some unsuspet-· ting mind.

The Dyna tones, a rhythm and blues group from San Francisco are coming through again, bringing some of the best soul arrangements this side of the motor city.

Logan once

The dynamic Dynatones bring back Motown sound fhcy have bcC'n billed as 1hc bcsl white Rhythm and Blues band around, the best band that nobody knows about, and as lhc most fun you can have with your pants on. They're The Dynatones, San Francisco's hottest Rhythm and Blues band, and they arc playing tonigh1 and tomorrow night at the Bistro. The Dynatoncs have played Logan before, and the reception has always been wild. They have passed through on tours that ha ve taken them to Salt Lake City and Park City's Cowboy Bar , and they have ventured into chief East Coast markets. They have a single out on Solid Smoke records, a cover of the Ras ca ls' ''Come On Up" recorded live at the Belly Up Tavern in Solano Beach, and two albums. The rh yt hm of The Dyna1on e's sound is held down by drummer Big Walter Shufflesworth and bassist Jay Peterson - a pair that pulS out a sound compared by Sacramento Union writer Mick Martin 10 The Rolling S1<mes' Charlie Watts and Bill Wyman.

Up front on lead vocals is Charlie "Alligator" Owen, who recently joined the band from Washington, D.C. Owen is backed by saxophonist Jerry McKinney (from the Elvin Bishop band) and guitarist Rick Welter, a Fender Jaguar wielding Albany man who has backed the likes of Homesick James a nd John Lee Hooker. The sixth member of the group is Hammond B-3 organ grinder Tommy G iblin . Rhythm and Blues standards make up the bulk of The Dynatones' repertoire. Tunes like

"I'm Tired" and "Big Legged Woman." Owen's covers of Wilson Pickett's "Come on Down" or J ames Brown's "Fun ky Broadway" have kept aud iences in the isles dancing and singing a long with the band. And more than being musicians, the guys arc ent erta iners. Dancing with the crowd and each other, The Dynatones play tunes by Bo Diddley and Archie Bell and give everyone in the crowd that Motown sound and sou l. The band is schedu led to play at 9 p.m., and admiss ion for the show is S4.

Tha1's the incredible thing abou1 a book. ·vou open tht· ri~hl one - and lhl're an." a good many wrong on<.·s- and you're righ1 inside 1he head of some brilliant writer. You sr lec1 !lw mood, the subject. the depth. Then any one of the world's greatest minds is yours for the time ii takes you 10 read and listen. You have your new university 1.D., entitling you to several tons of books; ceriainly more than you could get through in a lifetime. So 1hat means some narrowing down is m order. For those of you who aren'1 into light reading, I asked Honors Program Director Douglas Alder to name a few books everyone shou ld read before graduating.

Ready? Alder recommends Thomas Kuhn's Thr Struclurr of &imtific Rrvolutions, John S1Uart Mill's Autobiographr, Fyodor Dosmyevsky's Tht Brothers Karamazov; either Cha im Potok's Thr Chosen or Tht Promise; Albert Speer's Inside tht Third Reich; C.S. Lewis' Scrtwtapt lelters; William James' Varieties of R tlt:(fious Experitnu; Viktor Frandl's Man 's Starch for Mtaning; a nd Jean Anouilh's Antigonr. Thomas Lyon, associate professor in the English Departm ent, is using Peter Mauhicssen's Far Tortuga, as a text for American Fiction, but he recommends 1he 1975 release for recreational readi ng. H e describes it as a book 1hat will take you into the world of Cayman Island turtle fishermen in the Car ibb ean. '' I like the Psycology of Consciousntss by Robert Ornstein,' ' said Ly o n . "T hat is a su mm ary of the resea rch in the duality of consciousness.'' Lyon also suggests Steps to an &ology of Mind, by Gregory Bateson. Lyon said this is "about everyt hing under the sun, a large number of essays from Bateson 's thinking.'' Comedy of Survival, by J osep h Meeker , is a 1973 analysis of major literature, with regard to enviro nmental co n sciousness . "It's a very, very interesting book," said Lyon.

(continued

on page 23)

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The Utah Statesman

Friday, September

30 , 1983

Paae 23

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Various arts to be displayed Saturday

A collection of Peruvian Nazca ceramic pieces recently donated to USU will premiere Saturday night in the Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art. Curator Twain Tippets says the collection i~ equal in quality to those in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.

Welcome Students Miller's Body Shop

The Saturday night opening of the 1983-84 USU school year museum schedule will be a tough act to follow, The free reception from 7-9 p.m. will hardly allow enough timt· 10 look over two exciting exhibits - no, make that five exciting exhibits - much less take timr for punch and c·ookics. Downstairs in the Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art you will find the wide ranging talents of Joseph Mugnaini (pronounced Mun-yah-nrc) printmaker, illustrator, and teacher of note, and if you lcx>k around you may even find th,. man himself. Mugnaini will be the visiting distinguished artist for the 15th Prinonaking West. Don't miss his elegant monotypc of author Isak Dinescn, his photoengravings of actor Sam Jaffee and philosopher B('rtrand Russell, or his illustra1ion for Fahrenhe11 451, or his 32 pamtings for the film lcaru1, or the film i1sclf which is w bt· shown at 8 p. m And, don't miss th<· work of hi'i s1udt·nt and fncnd Adrian Van Sue ht den who oflt.·rs a 'ihadowy soml><·r m1>11opri111 "Rc111h1ilnd1 was OuKh" ,tnd an <Kt11mpanying undt·rs1;ttt· rnt·nt of this USU art pro-

fessor's great talents, a high key delicate "Girl Before a Mirror,'' with even more delic-atc rt"nection ... a part of Printmaking West. Look at Brent H addock's aquatin1 "Moab Series Number Two" and Nancy McIntyre's silkscreen "Barbership W indow," and mort· and more, And, don't miss Marion Hyde's latest work, a Park City woodcut "Faces Like Houses.'' Finally, and be sure to save some time for this, tear yourself away and go to the upstairs gallery of the museum and think "ceramics" becauSf' it is also the opening of lhe 12th annuan Ceramics West. Featured artist is Santa Fe's Timothy Moore, who w ill be on hand for the opening o f his one man show, and workshops on Monday and Tut·sday for St"rious C'crarnists. Check with the USU Visual Art Departmen1 (750-3460) for time and plitC'l', This yc·ar, Ceram ics West may have the bes1 rollection m any univc:rsity gallery in the Unit<·d Statc-s, thanks to the dona11on w USU of the- Nora En In; I lanison collection by Rirhard J larnson c-oupled (continued

on page 26)

ATTENTION HOLIDAY TRAVELERS Fo r lowes t fores , m ost convenient scheduling, an d no hassles.

50 E. 1000 N., Logan 752-0525 We wW work with YOUR insurance company .

Coll Us Now!

fi&ru'.= '.:> '.:JONo . Ma in Suite 212 , Logan

753-7900 Drop in: Mon-Fri 8,30 am.•5,30 pm.

Paae 28 The Utah Statesman

Friday, September

30, 1983

The Soak Shoppe Welcomes USU LJ Students

Show opens

",,

and get 2 nd one for free

LETS DANCE ............ '

Oct 1/ 8:00 pm SC Ballroom/ $1.00

,~'I

l~-, ~

OFFER EXPIRES Oct. l 1111]1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Needham's P AF Photo Art Framing

Back to School Photo/ Art Supply SALE 20%oH for USU Students Sale Ends October 8

Photographic Paper Oriental AGFA 20% Kodak off with Ilford Student Card

Grumbacher

Pentax K-1000

oils Acrylics Watercolors Gouache Brushes

Sale 159"

List $219"

20%off with student card

Extra $10 off with student card

All Tripods

30%

.. •

off with Student cards

Ca11011 AE-1 Program

Save 20% on Artist Material * Walter Foster Art Books * All paper in stock Watercolor pads, pads, Etc. *MAT board

* Linseed oil, turpentine

Ref $289" SOmm"{1.8 ler ·

$249 99 Student price Drafting Supplies 20% off •Brushes •Technical pens •T -squares by Koh-I-Noor •drafting pencils •plan-it boards and pens for •typesetting systems hi-tech writing by Letra Graph1x •Templates •Drawing Instruments •Exacto Knives Drafting Boards •Self-healing cutting mats •Electric Erasers •Ppaer cutters

s.~eclhCllll

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* Pencils, erasers, Conte, pastels, art Markers * Calligraphy pens paper and inks

20%off Now on all Photo and Art Supplies

All Easels 20% off ~----,

with Student Card

anon:snappy 50 •> Reg. $119" -.-- -1 Wtth Automatk Foc.,..ng ,_.

Student price

$99" • Focu•''"

Canon 35mm lens

• Aulomatk: expoaure

• Automatk: film loedlng, advance and rewinding

Photochemistry 20%off to USU Students only Kodak Developer Kodak Replenisher Darkroom Tanks trays bottles Safe lights Processing kits Timers Easels Film hooks, Spot tone Etc.

(continued

from page 24)

with a gift from the Treadwell Foundation. This will allow USU to purchase $10,000 worth of ceramics for three consecutive years from outstanding artists west of the Mississippi. Some of the eyecatching pieces on display this year include Frank Hoyden's "Eel Pot" and a delicate, precise pot depicting the life history of the salmon. Also, Reid Ozaki's double lidded porcelain jar, Alyce Flitcrafts's red platter in porcelain, and local potter Denny Howard's ethereal raku pots. Last, but far from least, at the Saturday night opening is an exhibit just donated to Utah State University by USU alums Mr. and Mrs. Wally Johnson, Lander, Wyoming.

USU has been name recipient of a collection of Peruvian Nazca ceramic pieces and other works by the J ohnsons which curator Twain Tippets calls "equal in quality to those in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City." The presentation will be made during the reception. The pieces are in amazing condition and add a unique dimension to USU's already distinguished collection. Come and make a night of it, or visit at least once before this combined show ends November 4.

'Chorus Line' sets a record NEW YORK (AP) - A Chorus Lint, Michael Bennett's hit musical about dancers auditioning for a Broadway musical, played its 3,389th performance last night to become the longest·running show in Broadway history. To celebrate the milestone, 330 performers who played in A Chorus Lint during its eight year, on Broadway I in the na• tional touring companies and eight foreign editions will appear on the stage of the Shubcr1 Theater. "I've invited them all in to take turns doing different pans or the show, and they'll all be in the finale," said Ben, nett, who conceived, directed and co-choreographed the musical. The show, based on tape recordings of dancer's actual audition expcricncc1, wu fint performed in April 1975 as a workshop production at Jo,cph Papp'• New York Shakespeare Festival. It 1110¥" ed 10 Broadway on July 25, 1975, a1 a cost of $450,000. It has since grossed S260 millioll according 10 Papp.

The Ut&h Statesman

Fr i day, September

30, 198 3 P&ge 27

Watch for our Grand Opening

The Owl now has a better half . Every Day Happy Hour 5-7 Greek Night Every Monday Happy Hour for Greeks Two for Tuesday-All setups 2 for 1 incl. Daquiris, Marguiritas & Hot setups GDI Night- Every Wednesday Happy Hour Screw Night- Every Fri & Sat Night

~hit____ e_

Lunch served from 11: 30 Dinner served from S: 30

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Pa.a~ 21l "the Ofah 'Sla.tesman

f"rida.y, S'eptembtr

30, '1983

BASEBALL TRYOUTS Logan High Field

Sept. 29 & 30 6:00 pm.

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Soup & Salad

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SPECIAI.SOFTIIEDAY Hrcu.kfu..,t: 11am, Bacon or Sau~agc, 2 eggs,

Student Center Movies

Tootsie Sept. 30 Oct 1

Fn & Sat 7 & 9 30 Midnight

~-. ·

Dudley Moore I i7a Minnelli ~ Fn&Sat

1 & 9:30 Sept. 30 Oct.1

~thur For more

Two shows

Movie

lnlorm•tlon-

nightly!

"Miracle Worker" The Storyof HelenKeller

The Dancers Company from Brigham Young University pays homage to the humor of Lewis Carroll in their dramatization of his absurd poem• Jabberwocky.'

starringAnneBancrolt 7.00& 9 30 MonTue Del.3 4 7ei0• 1441

World of Dance comes to Logan d11·n· .ut·

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Sunday is Student Day at

MARANATHA BAPTIST CHURCH

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You' re in a pickle ... •.• and a Jaaaed Jar at that I In the canniq proc••• of the ac•deiay you ove.rlooltad .Ill iaportant ingredient clH•I there 1a no way you can •quaeze another clH• into your already bottle-necked achedule. Well, if you ara in a dilly - DON'T puah that 1•rlic button! I I Hara 1a a thought you can relish ••• Through Independent (Ka.a) Study , you can pickle up th•t clHa you nead. Over 160 couua varitiH are offered for your aalection. By way ot Independant Study, you can waah away Jarrf.q thouahta aod cold bath your achedulina 1o10rriea. For aore aeHoned inCor..t lon, call Oixia at 750-2132. Or root dovn to tha EcclH Conference Center, roo. 102.

(Transportation provided from NRB at 12:45 pm.)

6:00 Music Worship Service

Jim Herod - Pastor 752-8634

C:11111·

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() ;111t1·11s1·rnhh-- Jri d.1mc1, in all - will ,ltu,, th1•11 11,un1ng ,111d 1·,pn1i,1· Ill tht' K1·nt

9:15 Continental Breakfast for Students,SC. 9:30 AM Bible Study 10:45 AM Worship 1:00 Picnic at Elkridge Park

NATURAL RESOURCES BLDG.

of rill' l\lodnn

\lnuhn, p,111,, ·nu'illl('

8:00 p.111 E,uh group i, "ic!t-h ,11,l,timnl in its O\\ll ru1;h1 \\"hnl dH'\ j11in lc111n lor 111w pc-1!111 m,11111·audit'll11·s <illl h1· ,ts,u11·1l ti! a !;1,1 p.ucd. 1olnrlulh 111,1u111nl d,t1H1· 1·,11.1,.t'-:,llll,1 Till· h,lk lbm('t-.. undn tlu· d11n1ion of \L11, Ht'(' Jt·nst·n. ,tit' 1·,pt·1t Ill 11,mct·, horn 11n·1 ii d111c11 niltu1n. lligh ,11·11,il ,pli1s, t\\i,is. lun14t·s .iml ,qu,u ki1h l>v the 111t·n 11111\1tlc·

USU

INDEPENDENTSTUDY _~~' J

The - Utah statesman

l"rida:Y, September

DOMINO 'S

PIZZA

DELIVE RS™ FRE E.

r----------------------, I$ I

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2 00 ■

S2.00 off any 16" 2-item or more pizza One c0up0n c,er pizza

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;

753-8770 •

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Expire:, 10/ 2/83.

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The Utah Statesman

BYU dance troupe covers all the bases (continued

from page 28)

authentically costumed, and this group is often the most popular at danc·e festivals,

The Modern Dancer's Company, headed by artistic director Pat Debenham, is the mosl widely mured univen;i1ybased dance company in the country The dancers perform a variety of works by nationally known choreographers, as well as past and present BYU s1uden1s. Their repertoire includes classical, abstract and humorous numbers. The Theatre Ballet adds a classical touch to the combined performance. The group has evolved over the last dozen years from a club of dedicated students to a skilled performance troupe. Last season it launched a full-scale Coppelia under the direction of Connie Freese and Sandra Allen. Their repertoire includes a complete Petruskaas well as exerpts from SleepingBeauty and

Friday, September

30, 1983

Page 31

l!Jth1:;

Th~ Utah

Statesman letters to lhe Editor 315

Don Quixote The popular Ballroom Dance Company, under the direction of Lee and Dorothy Wakefield, will add their artistry and drama to the evening. This group fre-quently wins awards at England's prestigious Blackpool Dance Festival.

Your Picture Poster Headquarters

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The Dancensemble com· plctes the list of performers and promises a pleasing modern twist to their numbers

When the "World of Dance" plays in Provo the performance is a sellout. Reserved seat tickets for the Logan concert may be purchased through the temporary university Ticket Office across 1he street from the main entrance to the Spectrum on 900 North.) Admission for adults is S4, children five and older $3. Proceeds go to A VA dance programs and events.

with

coupon

USU Aggieland Map Poster

'--------------J --------------Roll Bags • Reg.$7

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Welcome Back Special Reg. $400

.._____________ ., I

New grant for humanities Tht· National Enclowmen1 fur tht· Humanities has annoum eel a new grant program for individuals under 21 to ,-arry 11u1their own non·tTC'dit ~umani1ies rcsean:h proje1s during 1he summer of 1984. Tht· Younger Sc·holars Program will award up to 100 granrs nationally fur ou1s1anding r<"search and writing projel·ls in sm:h fields as history, philosophy and the study of lilera1ure. The proj<"cts will be carried out during the summer of 1984. The application deadline is November 15, 1983. Award recipients will be expected to work full-time for nine weeks during the summer, rt"searching and wriling a humanities papr-r under the dnlf" supervision of a humanitit's scholar. Please Dote 1ha1 this is not a financial

aid program. and no academic t-rt·dit should be sought fi.>rthe pn1j('US. A bookk-1 of !-,ruiclclincsand application instruc1ions should bt· available for phot<K"opying .tl~ 1hc rampus s1uden1 placemt'nl office, or write to: Yc1unger Scholars Guidelines, Room 426, The Na1ional Endowmcm for tht' Humanities, Washington, D.C., 20506.

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Pa11e 3 1 The Utah State s man Friday , Septembe r 30 , 1983

HISFIRST YEAROUTOFCOWGE FRANK QUACKENBUSH RENOVATEDfflREE BUILDINGS, WORKED ON A DAM,PAVED A ROAD. ANDBUILT TWOCHOPPER PADS. "Most of the engineers I graduated with probably wound up as an assistant engineer to somebody else. Maybe doing the details for somebody else's design or supervising some small aspect of construction. "But my first year as an Engineer Lt., I've designed many of my own projects and supervised the construction on everything from baseball dugouts to the concrete work on a dam. Earthmoving, grading, filling, paving, concrete work, masonry-you name it, I've supervised it. "Whether I stay in the Army or go into civilian construction work later, I've got experience that some engineers won't have when they're 30 1 "More than supervising construction, I've learned how to manage people. I've got 40 right now I have to plan for and see to in terms of a myriad of details of their lives.

ARMYROTC.

BEALLYOUCANBE.

Maj. Bruce Adamson

"What I learned 111 Army ROTC about leadership and management, I've put to good use." Army ROTC got Frank Quackenbush off to a good start in his field. It can do the same for you whether you're a civil engmeer or an English major. For more information on Army ROTC, scholarships and the $1,000 a year spending money you can cam your last two years, stop by the Army ROTC office on campus. And begin your future as an officer

Mil. Sc. Bldg. 750-1824

Th e Utah S t a tes m an F r id ay, S eptember

Professors and staff list favorite material (cont inued from 22) f\.t:11 01 i;:wer, associate.: professor in the English Department named some works which he said were "life changing books" for him." lrTalionalMan, by William Barrett, "mainly deals with existential thought," Brewer said. cclt's a survival book dealing with exis tence. It's the heaviest one by far; it congealed some feelings for me, gave me a sense of how do deal with my own existence.'' Brewer also suggests you read the poetry of W illiam Carlos Williams, whom he calls a "ce lebrator of life. His poetry is very upbeat." Also on Brewers list is Slaughterhousejive,by Kurt Vonnegut, Brewer says this book is great because Vonnegut "puts characters though terrible situat ions but they do survive." Adrian Van Suchtelen, head of drawing in the Art Department, recommends The Fall by Albert Camus, which Van Suchtelen describes as a "portrait of modern man wi1h J>t"netrating insight into contemporary mores. He also recommends The Strangerand Exile and the Kingdom by Camus an Joseph Conrad's Lord Jim, or his his classic short story Heart of Darkness,which was 1he basis for the film ApocalypseNow. Dean Skabelund, assistant professor in the English Department, advises students 10 read ''almos1 anything Greek. Homer, without a doubt, and Eucleides." For those of you who would prefer to read something a little more modern, Skabelund would recommend Dante's Divine Comedy,although he admits that it is "too modern to be real ly good since it's 14th century." John Flannery, a writer fo USU Information News Services recommends Coyote Tantras, which he describes as similar to Brer Rabbit stories. Flannery paraphrases che philosophy of Coyo1e: "Coyote is talking to Bear, and Bear asks 'How long does a man live?' and Coyote answers, 'some men live forever and some men never live.''' F1annery also recommends The Prophet, by Kahlil Gibran, Tht little Pn·nce, by Antoine de Saint-Exupery, A Movable Feast, by Ernest H emingway and The Old Man and the Boy, by Robert Rourke. "Hemingway actua11y gets away from report0rial s1yle and sucks you into the book so you experience what is taking place - not onlv emotionally, but visually," said Flannery. "Rourke's book is about growth, what a young boy learns about life through outdoor experiences. Not just about hunting and fishing, but the world 0U1side his sphere." \.Yhik reading The Prophet,Flannery said "it's all easy reading, but you can stop and read a line of The Prophetand it gives you enough to masticate for a week. It answers all ques~ lions to everyone . '' •• The Little Pn-n.ce1sjust a fun book to read and probably dt"cper than I realize." he said. That is quite a list, and I am sure I would get another one if I asked 1he same question of the same people at another time. And of course, I wouldn't want to let the opportunity go by without listing a few books that have changed 1he way I look at lhings. For armchair philosophy, a book to ease you into the Greek m'.8-~ners, try Robert P irsig's Zen and the Art of MotorcycleMaintainmu, a wonderful book about a man's search for quality and himse lf.

A great boo k th at helps us all laugh at ou rselves, J ohn Kennedy O'Too le's A Confederacyof Dunces is a must. It is a brill ian1 work abou t not taking yourse lf too seriou sly. Unfortunately, its auth or could n 't ta ke hi s ow n advise. U n ab le to get his wor k published, he chose instead to kill himself. Hi s mot her ca rried the work aro un d, fina lly find ing a English professo r who helpec get the manusc r ipt pub lished. Once pu blished, A Confederacyof Dunceswon a P ulitizer Pr ize . For a unique perspective of Amer ican politics in the last decade, Hunter S. Thompson's gonzo journalism is hilarious reading, especially his collection found in The GreatShark Hunt. ~nd for pure lyrical prose at it's very best, anything by John Stembeck - but especailly the Grapesof Wrath - is some of thr most powerful and beautiful writing ever recorded in the English language. The re just isn't enough time, is there.

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Page 34

The Utah Statesman

Friday,

September

30, 1983

French comedy kicks off alternate season

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- Country singer Terri Gibbs, who has been blind since birth, can joke today about her music and her disability. But she couldn't two years ago , when her career began to plunge after her firs1 re::cord became a smash hit. Jusl after "Somebody's Knockin"' became a hit on bo1h country and pop charts, Gibbs felt insecure rather 1han exhilirated by her fame. "Sometimes I wamed 10 run and hide," she said. "It scared me. I didn'1 know if I measured up. lt was such a traumatic change for me; I went throught a lot of depression.'' The 29-year-old performer with a husky, haunting voice was an unknown rcstaruant lounge singer in 1981 when she did 1he recording. The

bashful singer from Augusta, Ga., suddenly was thrust into the compe1irive, sophisticaied music industry. She wasn't prepared. She has never lived away from home and had been ra1hcr shehert·d. She knew nothing about the complex, behind-the-sc:enes aspect of the music business. When her career began to plunge, she had 10 quickly learn about the business of music - the side she didn '1 even know existed. "I learned about charts and records and record companies," Gibbs said. "I learn 7 ed about the kinds of 1hings 1he average person doesn't know about.'' None of her other recordings measured up to "Somebody's Knockin."' In fact, she has had no1hing in the Top 10 since

(continued

on page 35)

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The Utah Stateaman

Singer's looking up

Ronstadt's latest just pure nostalgia LOS A!'iGEU~~ (AP) Something old 1s What's .''Vtu·~ an album that marks pop ~tar Linda Ronstadr'a la1est C"ffort to broadt:"n her mu!lical horizon It's a collection of unabashedly romantic torch songs, including such classics as •·Somc."one to Wa1th Over Me,'· by George and Ira Gershwin, "What'II I Do," by Irving Berlin and "I Don't Stand a Ghost of a Chance With You," by Bing Crosby, Ned \.'Vashington and Victor Young. Complete wuh 45-piece orchestra and arrangrments by veteran conductor Nelson Riddle, the album is a charmer for anyone with an ounce of nostalgia in his or her veins. It is a complete departure from the country-pop-rock fare that has made Ronstadt, 37, one of the top female singers of the last decade But it doesn't come as a total surprise. This is, after all, the same Linda Ronstadt who devoted more than a year to the stage and film productions of Gillxrt and Sullivans' TIit PiraJtsof Pmzanu. A recent visit to her Brentwood home also revealed more than a passing fascination with the past on her part. The

(continued

rambling, whitestone dwelling resembles a country squire's mansion, right down to a tum-of-the-centurv kitchen "I think if you sing, at some poin1 you've got to make a little cunsy to the Gershwins,'' Ronstadt said. The idea of an oldies album first germinated when Ronstadt was in New York appearing in Piratts, and a friend played her some old records by vintage crooner Mildred Bailey. The old tunes, she said, "express complex emotion in such a kind of a direct way. They are classics in the true sense of the word - they don't go out of style. The subject maner is applicable by today's standards, as much as it was in those days." At first, Ronstadt intended to record only one song, "Guess I'll Hang My Tears Out to Dry,'' on an album along with some standard pop tunes. But the sessions she arranged didn't go well, so she decided to call Riddle. What's New is not likely to get much exposure on rock radio or MTV, but Ronstadt says that her record company, Elektra-Asylum, has received its fair share of hits from her in the past.

from page 34)

"People were waiting 10 see what I could do," said Gibbs, a pianist. ''After a while, you doubt yourself " But through it all, she maintained a sense of humor. Now she can joke abou1 her music and her disability as well. She and John Jarrard, who also 1s blind, write songs together. She laughingly calls it 11 the blind leading the blind." She jokes that they should write a song and call it, "I'm Blind in Love With You." Her career may be rising agam. Billboard Magazine, the music industry's trade publication, has termed her current album, Over Easy, her best - a "thoroughly entrancing project."

Friday, September

30, 1983

Paae 35

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A single from the album "Anybody Else's Heart But Mine,'' has been moving quickly up the country charts. "When I did this album, my confidence came back," she said. "It felt so good and 1he studio people were so excited. I said to myself, 'Maybe I'll still by OK.' "I felt I had lost my creativity, then it came back. Now I've got positive feedback about this album."

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For Mankind? "The Stewardship of the Earth"

The Campus Christian Fellowship at Utah State is sponsoring a special series of programs this fall dealing with the issues of war and peace. People all over the world are expressing their concern over the great tensions that exist between nations. Come and learn more about this important issue and give us some of your thoughts as we seek to make the world a safer place

PRESENTATIONS BY in which to live.

FRANCESFARLEY FATHERPAUL FRANKO PROFESSORTOM LYON

---

REV. GARY BRENNA

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Page 38 The Utah Statesman

Friday, September

30, 1983

Greeks rushing

In front of Alphies Soda Shoppe, the Alpha Chi Omegas welcome the 1983 rushees in their ' 50s attire. This week the USU campw has bee n the scene of rwhes for sororities and fnternities . EndiGrosJtf'Mo

Adoption strict business in Cache Valley Editor 'J note.· ThU is the first of a tience to dea l with the redlwo-part serieslooking at advptlo11. tape and emotional adjustment of adoption. By KRISTI GLISSMEYER There are prcscndy four and PAULA SMILANICH sources for adopting available staff writers in Logan: LOS Social Services, Utah Division of Famil) Cindi has trouble sleeping Services, Families of Imcrin the samt.· bed she did when cuhural Adoptions and private she wa~ prcgnanl - the room a1torneys. These adoption reminds ha of when she was channels share many similar with hl'r rhild requirements; however, all f<·eling she couldn't provide have distinct policies ranging for a baby, Cindi, an unwed from strict to lax. motht.>r, gave her daughter up The most structured of the for adopt ion. four is Logan LOS Social SerIt is not uncommon for vices. The agency requires apsinglt.· women IO rdcase their plicants to have been married newborns for adopt ion, arcorfor two years if 1here is a ding 10 Byran Ray, dirccior of known medical reason for inLogan LDS Soria! Ser\'ites, a fertility and three years if sen ice that deals primarily there is no known reason. w11h infant adoptions. Ray Couples over 40 years of age said tlwrc is a long list ol have only a 1cn1ative c·hanre Cadw \'alll-y appli<·ants for adop1ing, said Ray, bu1 he wa111ng IO wdn,mt.· a newborn added 1he qualifications are into !l1t·i1 honws gu1ddines, 1101 St'! rules. "If Adoption in Cacht.· \'allt'y, an applirant is 42. lw still may hmH'\Tr, ts nOI s11nplC'.Ii be eligible,'' he said. takt·s more than the desire to Lin·nst·d under the State opt.·n a honw to a m·w thild It Dt.'panrncnt of (Kial St.Tvin·s 1akes 1imt·, money and paand funded by 1he Chunh of

Jesus Christ o f Latter-day Saints welfare program, the agency mandates that applicanis be active members or the LOS Church. An active member is defined by Ray as one who pays full tithes (lO percent of gross income), artcnds church regularly and is in good standing with local LDS church officials. A letter of recommendation from the bishop or s1akc president is required before a couple is considered for app lica1ion. Children are placed with married couples o nly - sing le parems cannot adopt through LOS Social Services. This policy stems from the church's emphasis on 1he family uni1, Ray explained, and is exemplified as 1he woman is cxpec1cd to remain in the home after the adop1ion is finalized. There is no way lO police 1he w1ft"staying home. but. "hopt.·fully, they are open and above board with us on this poli<:y," he said. "We need to be assured the family can live on the father's inrom e alone.

It's Football Time Again USU vs. Fresno State Romney Stadium kick off at 1:30 Student seating will be obtained on a first come first serve basis. all you need is your current Student I.D.

Let's go Ag's

"We do n 't want to put a chi ld in a home who just be put ,i,nto a day-care center Ray said if a mother does go back to work, such an act will be cons idered the next time the couple attemprs to adopl. There are, however, exceptions. "It's okay if she goes to work because her husband has lost his job and she is the on ly one who can get a job, but it's not okay if she works because they want a bigger boat," he said. If the couple agrees to the policies they are in vited to an orientation meeting wh ich out lin es further qua lifications. Church activity is again discussed, applica1ion packets are distributed and cos1 is outlined. A $250 initial application kc is mandatory and the couple makes an appointmeni for an "in-iake" interview. The m1crv1cw 1s a one-on-one dit·ussion with Ray in which he s1udies the couple's marriage, financial standing, ht.·alth, ou1side activities and "all of their personal strengths and weaknesses.'' Couples an· asked to bring their autobio~raphies and a krtility report from their physician Tlw applira1ion is dated and a wauing 11me of approxima1ely 1wo yea rs begins. "\\·e do not plact· a <·hild," said Ray, "unless thc- rouple has waited at least one year." By this time 1he ~odal worker has comph.·ted a home-study and has bt'come ''intima1ely'' ar quaintt·d with the potential .,,dop11vC'paren1s. A homc•·studv ronsis1s of an in-dt·pth look ai the applicants homt·-lift.· ''Tht· so<-ial workn gtts a ltTling lor the· homt.·," said R.1, ·• I k looks a1 hm,.· it i cl1·c11r,t1nl,d1t· po s1blt· hro1hh tl.t~.u d , 'lw 11r1~hhorhood t n ,1ro"':i,wn1 and 1,uw \-.di·

equipped the parent s are to care for a new child." The Loga n office deals primarily with newborn adop· tions, said Ray. The standard fee for adopting a baby is $2,500. "Specia l needs ch ildr en - children over five years of age or children who a re mentally, emotionally or physically handi cappe d - are not handled locally, but are processed through the Ogden or Salt Lake City offices of LOS services. Though regulations are str ict conce rning who receives a baby, policies on who gives are not. An unwed mother wantin g to release her child does not ha ve to be LOS, said Ray, she does not ne ed a bishop's rrrommcndation and, if 18 years of older, she doe!i not need parental co nsent . When a young woman romes to LOS Soria! Serv1tcs. she is C'<lunst·lt·dby R ay and cncouragt.·d to look at all options. M os t of the mothcrs-tobe have alrcad,· mack a derision bt'for<·han~I. he sa id. " I ask ht'r why she wants to ke<"p or why she.-wants to rcleaSt", and shl· usuallv asks, ' Why do I have: to think about this?' •' I answt·t, ·It 's likt· alwavs t·hoosing vanilla icr-nc:-a m , ~ot knowm"t tht· otlwr d1mn·s. and al'tt.-rw.1rd finding ou t \\ 'hy didn't somt·on<" tdl me 1herc: was rhocola1, ...(hip?"' Ray ,;;aid thl."rt· is no pn·ssurl." to !,{O on<" wav or anotlwr. hu1 -.ai<lht> tn-sse a full awan·n<"S!Io f knowlffige and thoin• rather than ignor..tmt· in dtTi 10n making. ~fr has d<"ah w11h snmt' young wornt·n who dc·ridc- 10 lc-1tlwir own mother rai!lC'1he baby . .\hhough ht• doesn't fonl· a dillnrnl olu1ion, Ray s,1id ht· does Y.,trn lht"sc girl of d1t d.m~C'n of lrttm~ a gr,Uldrnoda r be 1hr mnrhrr

(comin~d

on pagr 58)

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Fri4e.y, September

30~

tna

Adoption is complex matter in Cache Valley (continued from pag,: 56)

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What does the natural mother do when she sees someone cbc discipline her child? How long can she keep the truth from her child? "The real mother can't help but get involved," he said. Cindi (not her real name) lives in Logan and went through LDS services to release her baby and found the experience emotionally traumatic. To help ease the strain , LDS services allow natural mothers to set specific qualifications as to what type of family their baby will join . " I wanted my baby to grow up as a second child - she will now have a big brother," she said. "I asked that she be in a rural area with animals, and be part of a musically oriented family.'' Why did she decide to release? "I wanted my child to have a stable home with two parents. I'm sure it made 1hc adoptive parents happy, but I didn't release to make someone else happy. I did it for my child's sake. If I was in a better financial position, I would have kept her. ' ' The emotional tie between mother and unborn child, she said , is binding. "My baby was company," said Cindi, "I would talk to her, she'd kiclt me .. .I'll miss her." Cindi said she felt no pressure from the agency to keep or release; she did, however, feel some pressure from the father to keep her child. LDS Social Services requires a signature from the natural father before the child is released. That is, she said, if he can be found. The adoptive parents and the natural parents are not allowed to meet or know one another, and it takes five to six months before the adoption is finalized under state law. In Utah, all adoption records art permanently scaled. A young Utah State University coed had decided to keep her baby before visiting LDS Social Servicea. She said she did not feel pressured to change her mind. " They gave me a good fccling; I didn't feel like such a bad person anymore." She is not a member of the LDS church, but she said religion was not an issue and she would recommend the aer· vice lo anyone . "They were just wonderful and very supponivc of my decision." While LDS Social Services deals mainly with newborn adoptions, the addilional &el'" vices in Cache Valley - Utah Division of Family Services, Families of lntercuhural Adoptions and private at· torne-ys - arc also spccialiaed. The remaining three scrvica will be-C'Ove-redin 1he next issut" of Th, Slatrsman.

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The Utah Statesman is Your best bargain! 750-1759

Have You Heard?

bead seminar Jht commissioner of the lnService will be

roalRevenue

fearurc_d speaker

the In-

t rrnountain Accountmg ~J'llina~ Oet. 6 at Utah Stale

l]niversHY· Ro!COCEgger_J r. will

discuss cooperative cffor_1sbetn the IRS and pracu:ers. Jo~ning him at the rninar will be Leonard

~odolin, managing director of Policy firm Arthur Ander: and Company . Podolin will di,cuss the pros and cons of the new IRS penalty rules on such areas as adequate. disclosure and substantial authority.

Also scheduled for the seminar is a discussion o f the financial Accounting Standard• Board (FASB) proposal for unfunded pension

liabilities. Many companies opposed to the proposal say_ ,hey would have to renegotiate Joan agreements to avoid rechnical default or that their credit rating would be hurt. Gregory Ray, an industry fellow with the FASB , will talk abou1 this proposal.

Martin Welsh , assistan1 controller for accounting for the Chrysler Corpora1ion, will talk abou1 the accountan1s role in 1he turnaround of the auto maker. U 1ah State auditor Val Oveson will discuss changing practices in state and ltx:a1 aG-

counting. Prior to being named commissioner by President Reagan, Egger was a partn er with Price Waterhou se where he headed 1he office of governmem services.

Hale honored as Utah's 1983 outstanding CPA Larz ette G. Hale, head of the school of accountancy at Utah State Univer sity, ha s been-named Outstanding CPA for 1983. The honor was conferred upon Hale by the Utah Association of Certified Public Accountants. Hale has been a1 USU since 1972. She is presidem-elect of the Am eri can Woman 's Society of CPA's. In 1982, the American Associatio n of University Wom en named her Woman of the Year. She was named one of the disiinguishcd women of Utah by 1he Business and Profe ssional Women in I 981 and outstanding faculty vice president by Beta Alph a Psi, accounting fraternity in 1980. She was secretar y-treasurer of the Utah association, serves on several of its committees and is vice president of the Logan chapt er. She aJso serves m many capac ities wi1h 1he national o rganizatio n , wi1h the America n Associat ion of Accountan1s , and 1hc Women 's Society of CP A's.

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Page 40

T he Uta.h Sta.tesma.n

Friday,

September

30 , 1983

ReligionBook Sale Now in Progress

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ALL ReligionBooks20% off marked price A closer look at some of our books. . ... Faith Vanous Gener.ii Au1hont1cs

Te.achmgYour Child Aboul Sex Terrance S Drake. M D. and Marv1a Brown Drake

Thi~bool-was written 10 help parents who believe1hat sexwhty should be taught w11hm1he home and w1thmthe context of the gospelof Je~us Chmt. The tca..:hm~method presented m the book follows the m.tuul pro· (C'$~ of ~exuald1~CO\'C'H that mevnablv C)(Curs as children mature, It will hdp parents to UK" the manv "teaching moments .. that frequcmlv occur lrom t"ad1e~tch1ldhooJ through .1,dobcen~e. In a natural ,md comfortable w,w. thcv un eduGllC 1hc1r children H xuallv and mor.illv.The book also cont, tn) ,m app<'.'nd1,with .m~wer~ to commonh· .i~kedqu~t1on) from 0

F.11th 1sthe newest m the extreme\~ popul.1rsencs of top1c.1I books that mdudc lo\', Woman, Pr.1yer,.1nd Pne)thood Nearly twemv gcner.1I .iuthom1cshave written on various aspects of faah. behef. cermudc. and knowledge.lm1ghtfuland 1110vmg. this 1sa s1grnficamwork about a s1gmfi cam principle for tho~cwho want to know more about and mcrease their fa11h,n the lord ]~u~ Chmt Coun~dm!!:A Guide 10 Mdpm~Others Edited bv R LamerBr1uch.:mdTerrace D Olson

The Alhance Gerald N. Lund After lhe "lermmat1on" of civi!11auonas we know 1t, a group of sur· v1vorsestabhshedthe AFC,The Allianceof Four Cmes.To ensure that such dcstrucuon can never happen agam. every c1t1zcn1s implanted w11h a device that comrols his behavior. Enc Lloyd,Im fam1l}',and friends from from wh.n was once Star Valley.Wvommg. arc captured and uan~ported to the AFC. and, 10 Eric'shorror. 1111plamed too. Repuhcd by the methods .1nd 1dealogybehmd nnp\anuuon. but attmtcd lo the woman who ts ass1'it0edto '"turn him:· Enc throws the whole AFCinto turmoil when he plo;s to free his fam1lv-andthe entire populace of the AFC-fromthen t"n forced utop1J. Gerald Lund's new novel 1s a solid .idvemu,e storv th,n makes a subtle but powerful statement about free agencv

1cc1ugcrsJbout sex

Money Wisc: Money Management for Latter-day Saints W. Steve Albrecht

Coumehng m ,1 Church semng, whether one counsels as a neighbor. teacher, relative, friend, or Churchofficial.1sa sacred responslb1lin·Manv people fmd thcmsdve~ m the rolt"ol coumdor. even when thev do not ask Undc-aundmg Paul for the r~pom1b1lin·.But thev could be even more effective than they are RichJrdLlovd Anderson 1£thcv understood some b,hlCcoumdmg concept). This book pro\'1dcs RichJrdLlo\·dAndt"ti-00,tt"Jcherol rchg1onat Bngh.imYoungUrnvmty, per~pe,m·C)on problems that can be u!ted to help people undemand has )Upphed background mformauon and accuu,te tr..inslauomof the thc1mclvcsand to help troubled people overcome their problems.lndud writmgs of Paul. mJkmtt tt cJ~1erthJn e~·erbefore to under)tand Paul's ed are chaplets on many coun!telmg1op1cs,mclud1ngsuffering,cnm mgospd mes~f!e. Ile d1scmsesthe hiithhghtsof that mcmge 1udgedby what te1vem1on,depression, stress. lonehness. loss. self-eneem. conflict, mar P.1ulwn,:dercd mpon.rnt and bv whJt s u11port.1m to Church members nage. d1sc1phnmgchildren. adolcsceme. divorce, paremmg alone. aging. death, sexual assault, and child abuse.

Estimatesplace fewer than lulf of the Church'smembers ln a categoryof fmanm.llysecure with a year's supply of financial resources. "'In a typal ward of no families,approximately41are either strugglingfrom month to month, or are so far m debt that their momhh· uKome 1sleu than their monthlv expeme~... Tim book. wh1th ,~ well wntten and CilS)' 10 reo1d.IS,1 helpful guide on bud!lettn)l. ~.mn(l. debt, being a wo!tC com.umer. m surance.1axes.mve~unent~~mcludmg.1vo1d1ntl get-mhqu1ck Khemes and how to reco@.nl/ethem!. prcpann~ a will and e;t.ite planmng. 1.mdeman ding mflauon. farmh-commumcauon on mane\' matten. ,1nd k«-plng moncv m per,pectl\'e

The Uta.hSta.teaman

Friday, September

Seminar helps students place jobs or her m1en:s1, piquing his or her dcsin·, ob1aming a <om· mi1mcn1 and "dosing 1he salt:," or snuring 1hr job.

A prm,pc:·<1i,T t.·mplnyt·t· is vit.•wt-d in 1nms of' his qualificalN>ns vcrsus the desires of 1he prospt•<.li\"(· employt·r, said Ttrry \Vhi1r of lht" USU Placcmc. ·n1 Cl'ntc.•r at 1he first of fivt' "Plan.·m<·n1 Strare~,y Sc.-minars" ht> is holding- over llw m·x1

Tht· impor1anc:e 111' c1b1aining an inli1rma1ic1n in1<·rvicw was s1n.·sst'd in 1his \vt·ck's.st·m inar. Stucknts were cncouragt·d 10 10 c:omp.anu.·s they would like 10 work for and in· quirt· aboul what kind of t·xpt.·ril·nn· ,rnd qualilinuions 1ht· l'ompany dt·sirt·s in an indi,·idual.

Acrnnling IO \,\'hitt •, failure 10 meet 1he dt·sirt's of a pro· employcr in 1ams of qualilka1i11ns can prove · to be.· VC'I"}'f.-us1rating to a hopcful job hunter. Thai is why 1ht· ability to sl'il one's self is very impor1an1, csprdally in a job market where- qualifit.·d prospecti\'CS are plen1y bu1 posi1ions !pl"(IIH'

aJT few

Ability 10 sell one's self seems to be the focus of the seminar whit·h will be held Ou. 3, 5, JO and 12 in the Cam·r Plan·ment Cc-ntcr next lO the Level One gihshop. Thr seminar is desi~nc.·d to projt.·n job plarcmcn1 as a buy· ing and sdling prcKess. S1udcn1s auending dw st·minar will learn w ust· tlwir best assets 10 surrcssfully rnmplett.· 1hc s1cps attention, sparking- his 11f ,a1t·hing a prospc<-1in· employer's

Page41

Emergency student loans available

ly LISA RICHARDS ataffwriter

1wu wt•l'ks.

30, 1983

call or writt·

\Vhitt' also sugg-l'stt·cl 1hat s1uden1s ust· 1his 1imc w find nul wha1 kind ol nedcniials they need to c:ompensa1c for and dc..'fit·it·ncies rha1 would kt'cp them out of 1hr job markl't. lndudl'd on tht· srminar's agt:ncla an· prac1icc in k11t·r and n·sumc writing and a visit w the Can·t'I' Plan·mcnt Ct·n1t•r, where plact·mt•n1 re sourl'cs will be s1udied.

In the million dollar world of s1ud<•n1 aid al USU, two prog-rarns whi1 h n·ally comt.• in hanc.1)- liir s1udcn1s art.· 1he shorHnm and t·mcrgt'ncy loan pro· _[{rams. an111,unrcd finantial ilids ollin· olli< ials. Both programs rt·qu 1n· a s1uclt-n1 10 bt· enrolled for ;.u lt·as1 hall·1inw and have a

G PA of 2.0 or heller.

lnfi,rma1ion on in1ernewmg ski lls sud1 as dress, hygient· and body language will also be induded . A busim..·ss ext·cudve is S<:hedulccl for Oct. 12 10 spea k on plaet·mt~n1 stntteh')' from an cmployt•r's po1111of v ie w. S1udc:n1s arc welcome lo ;mend any or all of 1ht· seminars. Tht· remaining four seminars can bl' ancnclt-d 1111· one uppn division nc:di1. For morl' infi,rma1ion, t·all 750•1746.

S1udcn1s may obiain applirntions and rnunsd in g in tht'st' 1wo p1ograrns from rht· finant"ial aids ollin· in Old Main, Room 21

ASUSU opts

for more library hours

We have Everything to Keep You PHYSICAL!

ly WENDY WEA VER ltaff writer The ASUSU ExtTuli\'t' Sc.-nal<' passc.·d \\'ednnday a rC'snlution to mtrt·ase library hours. The re-solution. subm111ed by Dave Chambers, dt"alt wi1h 1he "grra1 need for 1he library w r<'main open long-er hours than it is prcsl'ntly upc-ratrng Currently. tht· lihrary hours are 7 a.m. 10 10 p.m ~lon<lay 1hmugh Thursdav The ASUSL' resoluti{1n "aid 1udc-nts an· in<"onn·nit"nn·d by "tht·st· inadl'qua1e library hours pani<·ularly affrr IO p m. un \.\'t't·kdan an<l on Wttkends. ·• fhe n·snhuion callt-d IC,11ht library 10 rl'main opt·n until 12 pm. ~londay through l'hursday and also to extend its hours to 11 p.m. on Suncla s 111 <Kt-0111odc1tt· s1ud\·n1:-, prepai·in!,;"!or l"Xams and papt·rs du<· on \,londay-. ASliSU olfit-ns will pn·st·nl ht n-solu1io11 10 L'SU ad• m1ms1r;u11rs wi1hin llw nt·xt two wc·t'ks, Chambns said. In 1•thn bu~int·s!->. \olunl<"t'J's \'i<(· Prt·sidnll, l.yn (~lt·nn s11lnni11t·d for Jirs1 rc.:admg i.l 1t·solu1ion 10 1x1s1;t 1gn bv •ht· l·lr i t'Xil lo Rngh,;m C11y. din·11ing 11al"tit 11 l SL' ( ;lt-nn •.;;iid 1his ('Xll IS "'1h(· l>t'sl rou11· 10 L Sli for lratlit nrigina1ing s1a11h nl Brigham Cit\' Ir wa:; ,tlsu suggt·sll'd in I hi rt-solution dlclt nld t·xis1ing igns in I .ogan ht· rq>;iin :d, <.ts wdl as .tdditinnal signs br plau·d at dw lop of Logan Canvon and ;1lso turning into Logan from Smi1hfic·ld Also submittt·d for firsl rcadinl{ "'"s a rt·soluti1111to aHuca1r space m dll' T.t~gc-rt S1Uffl'ntCt·n1t·r for a nmvt·menn· s1,,n·. ·1•his rt·s11lu1ic1n WII submi11t·d hy S1t·vt·

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The Utah Stat esman

Frid -,.&y::-;:::::· , Septemb --er 30, 1983

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The Utah Statesman

Frida.y, September

30, 1983 Pa.lie 43

Entry forms are now being given for fall quarter

RUNFOR YOUR LIFE Everyone is invited to participate. All you have to do is run, swim, or bicycle an equivalent of 200 miles, and you'll be awarded a free tee shirt at the end of the quarter.

Richard Haycock, former associate dean for the Collep of Humanities, Ans and Social Sciences, is now Acting -Jereof Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences is now the acting dean, taking the place of William Lye. K. Clw1Tejt!Tphao

Pick up entry forms and jogging routes in the Student Activity Center. 3rd Floor, Taggart Student Center. This Week!!

Haycock chosen as acting HASS dean By CRAIG LAROCCO staff writer The College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences is look ing for a new dean. But until then, the position of acting dean is being filled by Richard Haycock. The dean's position was left vacant when William Lye accepted a job as vice president for university relations. Haycock, who has been associate dean for the College of HASS for several years, said the job of acting dean requires a lot more time than his previous position. He also said he got the position "almost overnight." "Both Vice President Lye and I only had about a week's nolice to prepare for the positions." Haycock said. "I've been here several years, so it wasn't like coming into the position hrand new.'' Haycock compared moving from his other position to acting dean like "driving a Volkswagen in the Gran Prix." "This has been a big challenge," Haycock said. "It's been a lot of work this first week of school with registration and everything. But I'm not afraid of the work. It's not something that I'd back out of." Haycock said a dean's job includes directing all the affairs of each academic departments within the coUege (12 within the College of HASS). A dean must also serve as a coordinator of the college's activities, and must encourage the faculty effort. He also said the job of dean is one of directing the college, not ruling over it. "Vice President Lye did a fantastic job in this position," Haycock said. "He did a first-class job of leading this college and it will be a challenge for whomever applies for the position." When asked if he was interested in applying for the position, Haycock said he hasn't yet considered it. ''At this point of time I'm trying to get a feel of the magnitude of this job," Haycock said. "There's so much going on and so much to learn that it would be rather presumptuous of me to look at the position right now.'' Haycock said the search for a new dean is the resposibility of the president, provost and the Institutional Council, the governiag board of the university. The aea.rch will take several months, according to Haycock, becaucall interested candidates must have an opponunity to

apply. wycock said many interested candidates will be informed

thniugb a newspaper

called The Chronic/Iof Higher Education,

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of 1Uchpositions.

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The Uta,.h St&.teama.n

Friday, September

:10, 198:I

Sisters reunited after 18 years apart

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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Pat Speer walked into a smalltown supermarket and got more than she bargained for: a reunion in the checkout line with the sister she had lost track of 18 years ago. "My husband said we made quite a scene," Mrs. Speer said Wednesday of last week's chan ce meeting with her yo un ger sister, Madeline Cooke. "I was obl iviou s to everybody else. It was a real high, the feeling and the love. We had been very close. It was still there." Mrs. Speer had gone to the store in Terra Linda, a Marin County community about 15 miles north of San Francisco, to buy housecleaning supplies. Her sister, who moved to Marin County less 1han a month ago, was looking for bargains on salmon. Mrs. Cookr was stand in f,{in line in front of Mrs. Speer wh<-·ntheir eyes met "I saw her look al me firs! I ktnd of did a double 1akt-. I though 1, 'My God, 1host· eyes

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are familiar,''' said Mrs. Speer. "I said, 'Are you Mickey?' And she said, 'Are you Patti?"' Then came the hugging, the laughter and the tears. The sisters, adopted by different families when their biological mother couldn't afford to keep them, had once been "very close," said Mrs. Speer. But they lost track of each other when Mrs. Speer ran away at age 16. Their reunion '' was meant to happen," said Mrs. Speer. On Tuesday, " I bumped into her in the library . If we hadn't met in the supermarket, we wou ld have met in the library.' ' After hours of ca tching up, the sisters discovered they shared an intense desire to find their biological families. B01h had been searching for about two years, and Mrs. Speer had found their mother and older brothn with the hdp of a group called Adoptce Liberty Movement Association.

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1683 of 13 Ct•rman fam ilif's from Crefcld who settled in the- city's Germantown section. The bike, which displays an American flag, went on display outside their hotel Wednesday. Although the bike only seats 12, club member Frcdy Pixken said a 13th club member came along to keep up the tradition. The front of the bike is con· vcntional, with a front wheel con1rolled by handlebars. But at the rear there is a covered area, resembling a rickshaw with a roof. Pixken said 1he space is us• <-·<l to store t·ssentia ls like tx-er, which can be pa:;;scd to thirsty ridns on a mo"able can holder that is attached to the transom and rolls 1hc leng1h o( the bike.

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The Ut&h Stateam&n

Churches in agreement on resolving differences By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion writer Thculo~iral agreemt:nts between thf churrh<'s, Protestant

and Roman Catholi(, have teadily prolifcrat<:d, signalling ·hat thl' old battles between the rhurchcs arc basically ,,vcr.

Scholars have rnadr that point -

the fundamental

cauS<"sof the 16th century stparation of the two main bram:hes of \.Vestc.•rn Christianity have generally

evaporated, though many people aren't aware of it. Addin!,; to the ac:cumulation

of accords was a m·w onr bemg issued this wcehnd by a Joint U.S. Roman CatholicLutheran dialogue team on salvation only by faith in

God's grace, 1101 through any earned merit. While fine shadings of differt"nt tcrminolgy

and ap-

proaches remain, basic mutual understanding has been reached by theologians on these once contested posi1ions, and the m.·w Ca1holic.:-Lutheran repon underscores tha1 convcr~encc. Yet, lit1lr has been done al the top governing level of the churches to implement the agreements at tht.· level of in11tituiional operations, which several dialogue teams have suggested. A new international Catholic-Angliran commission had i1s lirsl meeting this momh in Venice, Italy, deciding IO 1ake on mutual recognition of minis1 ries and reconciliation of 1he churches. The new <.:ommission was eacablished last year by Pope John Paul II and 1hc Ar-

chbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcie. spiritual leader of world Anglicans, inr·luding U.S. Episcopalians, at 1hr meeting of 1he two men in England. But the new commission already has a backlog of agreements reached in 16 years of 1alks by a predecessor joint commission, covering most of the central clements of faith. All the Catholic-Protestant talks star1ed after the Second Valican Council of J962-65, '"·hich incorporated many reforms of Protestantism, such as: Worship in the people's languages, an affirma1ion of religious liberty, greater emphasis on the Bible, more voice for laity in.church affairs. Instead of contending that church teachings could be based either on Scripture "or" tradition as separate channels of truth, the new Catholic formulation said teachings were based on Scripture 40 and" tradition, wi1h it also rooted in S<.:ripture. The profusion of dialogue since the council has elaborated agreements about various concepts and practices - about ministry. baptism, the Eucharist or Holy Communion, and church authori1y. Both Catholic-Anglican and Catholic-Lutheran teams have agreed for the need of the papacy as a unifying symbol and voice for Christianity, as a chief bishop or presiding officer, so long as there are safeguards for representative church government and freedom of conscience

I ! :

I I :

with a beautiful balloon bouquet

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Saturday Oct. 1 Golf Country Club 8 p.m.

P&lle 45

friends lovers teachers enemies classmates etc.

I I

....

30, 1983

Students Arise

[)(J{}xntJDo@r?

September

I We come Back your .. ·

IGMANU

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Friday,

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Page 46 Th.e Utah. Statesman

Friday, September

30, 1983

VALLEY DISCOUNT 1~

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Cache Valley 10,u,SlPink Solid Butter Grapefruit )59 1 /b

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The Ut&h Statesman

Friday, September

30, 1983 Pa11e 47

~iiecdl~CCllc&~~li~li~cdl~CCllc&~~li~li~cdl~CC ~n~liecdl~CCll@ ~~li~li~cdl~ Clas sif ieds CCllc&~~li~li Making Money? Two positions lel! for Huge Garage Sale, Oct 1, 8:30 to 3 Challenge a teamto a gameof MudFootball Keep yourdancmgshoes on andcomejam revOlubooary markehngconcept.Salesex anythingyou want will probablybe there! on Oct. 14 from 4-7 p.m with us this Tuesdayat the UCBallroom eenencea must. GallTom at 752 9837 279 E. 400 N. furmture, clothing, desks , cept on Friddy (for publication on Early Mornmg Aerobics! STAICTLV Thedancestarts at 8 p.m. andIs sponsored andSONGLEADERS and AG S E RVICES GARAGE SALE,Wed-Fri.3 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. PHYSICAL Monday ) when the deadline is is for MEN& WOMEN who want by the CHEER . furniture, sewing machine, dishes, rnce a truly phys,calworkout. ll's an exciting GIETTES 19 m. color T.V. likenew, $25 per month S2 per publiution ror USU .. Free delivery& hook up. One month lree clothes, fireplace, stereos, bikes, toys, new program for all around l1tness & See the Miss USUpageantOct. 1Oandp1tk carpet strength. M. W, F, 6:30 a.m. at AVA, 290 the wmner.Adm1ss10n dent, payable at limr submission, with contract.Call752-8444or 752-8221 rollawaybed,big wheel,bedspreads, Is Free. KentCOOCert shampooer.1329 Sumac(on island). TSC Room 317 H~I. FAC (RochTV Renrals). N 400 E. Call 753-1568 1he SfJtesman reserv~ the right ROOMMATES WANTED HANOMADE WEOO!NG BANDS.JEWELRY MissouriSt. Louismissionreunion.Sunday , Comesee Bob Hope In Concertat 8 p.m 10 refuse accep(ance of any adver• Yoordesignor mine.Whylet a machinedo Roommateneeded to share 2-bedroom Oct. 2, 200 N. 1050 E. Orem,Utah,7 p.m. Oct. 14. Tickets are on sate at the USU a craftsman'swOO(? Al Carlson563-3345. apartmentwith 2 girls, $260 a quarterplus to midnight. Everyone is invited and ticketollice. BringyourstudentI.D. andget U!llit1es. Non LDS prelered, np. Call welcometo come. a discounton yourtickets. RESEARCH PAPERS'306-pagecaralog FOR BA LE 15,278 topics! Aush $2 to AESEAACH, 752-8001. VO! To the bonzo who mistook my Challenge a teamto a gameol MudFootball FORSALE 11322 Idaho,206M, Los Angeles90025 Femaleroommateneeded:Mt. Aire apts, daughter"sbike for his own in the triads on Oct. 14 from 4-7 p.m. ,._ sellcootractal BridgerlandApts. Low (213) 4778226 fireplace & laundry lacilities . Call (SK).I hopeyouenJoy1I, my daughterUSED The GiardiaTrack & Onnkingclub rides pnco.$250 tor l~I quaner ContactJodi. Cham saw owners: FAEE TUNE TO.Happytrails froma lour-and-a-half year again!Set a side ThursdayOct. 13 for the -UP & 753-8003. 752•3341,leavea message. neededto rent two bedroomsm old victim. third seminannual "Aun in CrawlOut" lrom SHARPENING. I needa chain saw for one Roommates Fersale. Jeppesen Nauigabonal Plotterand day. If you'll loan yours,I'll haveit profes- a 4 bedroomhome, large front room. 2 Hey all you Californiaand Ahe1mmis- the HPERto the Bistro.Races1artsat 5:15 FlightCOmputer also Salt Lake sec. Aeroo sionallytuned-up& sharpened.CallMikeat baths,hreplace,quietneighborhood, S100a siooanes.Therewill Dea reunionSunday, p.m. ciwt Call2589 2621 563-6108 or leavemessageat Statesman. monthplus utilities.Seeat 320 W. 100 S. Oct. 2, Mt. OlympusStake Center,3862 Dustoff yourtrackshoesandcleanoutyour u, the evernng . OakView Drive, S.L.C., 6:30 p.m. GARAGE SALE!!'82 CrockettoHcanyonRd FOR REN T beer mugs, Giardia Lives!! The on the 1sl. Clothes,parkas, down vest. VALLEYVIEW TV RENTAL,new current PERSONALS Getrowdyat the Aggiepeprally, Oct. 12 at 0.0000000000001736light year run. AH JC,cnty boOts,skis, tents,bikes,oil furnace, model,19" colorTVonly $19.50 a month. downhill, cheaters welcome. Registration 7:30 In the SunburstLounge. HEY GIFLS! Are you popping out of your range,washer& drier. kitchenstuf1,mat Freepick-up& delivery.Call 753-4144 or 4.30 to 5:15 t 0/ 13/ 83. pants?Shmdownon all natural,nutritional HomecomingHomecomingHomecoming rresses: 8-t Sat. oct.111, 752 6911 program . Increases energy level. Call HomecomingHomecomingHomecoming GIARDIAT-SHIRTSon sate now. $5 each All proceedsdonatedto localchant1es . Must ANNOUNCEMEN TS Oct. 9-15. Miss USU! , pep rally! Bonllre! 1 Ok 752-1229for moremlormation . for Sale. single-bed,sheets,pillow cases, haveID& be 21 to enterBistro. Sponsored bed spreads,Many still m packages.can Ouahtyday carewith certiliedstaff & plea- COmeBoogieDownwith the Aggies!Meet race!Parade!dance!Bob Hope! by Marty 's Distributing of Logan sant surroundings.Wee Care Day School lots of new peoplethis Friday m the UC Oct. 14, Fridayat 8 p.m. Bob HopeBob 7537461 JLL(& C CBV,etc.) YoungAdults! FHE:Meet '83!' Ballroomat 8 p.m.The danceis sponsoced Hope Spectrum.Homecoming HP41CV-w1th math pack, card readerand 7536080. cards.$400 or bestotter. Mustsell - will BEAVER MT.SKIPATROL is acceptingcan- by the AGGIETTES,CHEERaoo SONG Bill. it's beena loog summerwithoutyou- at 675 So. Mam(Ellis)on Sat. Oct. 1 at 5 Trip!can Ron(2-0593) 1>arga,n Call 753-7442mommgand even- didates.Must attendmeetingon Oct. 5 in LEAOEAS!!t but here'sa chanceto makeupon losttime- p.m. for Conference for otherdetails! mp Afternoonscall Margretat 752-5166 NAB314 at 7 p.m. Formoreinfo.call Prof. "84 calendarsor posterstitled "Wash Tub Ask me to the Homecoming dance. Hor s es-There are openings m the Western Jenkms at ext. 2531. with Male ." Poster, $8.50 each, calendars '"Catchthe AggieSpirit" and run in the 10 HELP WANTED I & II classesif you need SAE RUSH WEEK ACTIVITIES : Wed. $12.50 each. Write Cal. & Poster.AT. 3. km racethat startsat 9:15 a.m. on 5atur- Horsemanship class. canext. 2145 Of Regional & local reps wantedto distnbute HawaiianLuau, Thurs. wind and cheese Box203, Preston,Idaho83263 lor informa day OCI 15. Prizesand trophiesw1Ube anotherchallenging 752 1251. pasterson collegecampuses.Pari.umeor with little sisters,Fri. live band,Sat. plimer 1100. awarded morework. Requiresno sales.Commission beloregame.Comeseewhat SAEhasto oipluSpteeework. Averageearnmgs$6 plus ler you. perhour.Contact:Ameliean Passage,500 USUstudents,welcomeback Logan'sdead Tlird AvenueWest, Seattle,WA 98119, without you. PERSIAN PEACOCK will give ATTNNETWORK. (206) 282 8111. you 10 percentoff onanyJtemto fix upyour EMn$500 or moreeachschoolyear.Flexi- apt. and spice up your parties. 113 No. ble hOurS. Monthly payment tor placing Mam,PersianPeacock postersoncampus.Bonusbasedon resu11s. Slimnastics-be safe, be sure!Get in shape PriZesawardedas well. 800-526-0883. the nght way. a.m. & p.m. classes.Payby BatJyslner tor 5 mo. babyboy neededpart- the lessooor by the month,Joinanytime. time eve. and afternoons.Must have own For moreinfo. call 752·3851. nnsportation.Call753-1544i1 interested Table w/ 6 chrs. & 2 barstools,waUtex, Babysitterfor two kids two to threeafter bedspreads,BBO,stereo-recorder,fabric, 00005per week. NearTemple.Must have tools,toys. carpet,light fixtures,household owntransportation. can753-8064tor mter items.2 bigwheels,lowprices8-5 sat. 335 S. Mam,Providence.

Oeadline for classified ads is two

lllys prior w publ1ca11on, 5 p.m., ex•

,_._

,u-

_,,

UTAH RECORDS AN D TAPES

- -------·---------------..- .." USU Men & Women Bowling Team Tryouts

Practice Oct. 3-5 2:30 - 4:30 Tryout s: Frida y, Oct . 7 1-6 p.m. Sat . Oct. 8, 11- 6 (You mu s t b e ther e botb da ys )

$5.99 • LP 56.99 • tape 55 S. Main St. October 9-15

753-6318

Bn. M-Sal 11-9

Fall rush scheduled Blue Key Honor Fraternity is having a limited fall rush. All interested studen1s must attend a rush meeting Oct. 5 at 7 p.m. in the third floor of the Student Center.

their plans for the following year. Plans for the Canyon Mass cookout on Oct. 5 will be made. Targhee ski trip and spring break trip will also be discussed.

Rodeo Club gathers Volunteers

needed

Do you want to be involved in campus and community service? Become a trained Helpline volunteer. Give three hours of service per week. Training begins Oct. 4. For more information stop at the Helpline office in the basement of the SC or call 752-3964.

The lacrosse team needs new players A meeting in the Sunburst Lounge at 5 p.m. will be held for all rhosc interested in playing la<.:rossefor the USU Blue Devils. We would like to meet you. If you are already on a team, we need lO meet with you. The fall season will start soon.

Movie 1s scheduled The Chinese Student Association will be showing the movie The Operatwnon Oct. 1 in the Sc Auditorium at 1 p.m. The cost will be 50 cents for members and Sl for non-m(:mbers. Everyone is invited.

There will be a Rodeo Club meeting on Oct. 3 at 7 p.m. in SC 329. Anyone interested in joining the rodeo team or club is welcome. FYI continued

Picnic 1s scheduled The family life picnic for all HECE, FHD, NFS and Family Life majors is scheduled for Oct. 5 at 5:30 p.m. on the Family Life patio. This will be a great opportunity for you to become acquainted with the College of Family Life faculty. Spouses arc welcome. Admission cost is SI.

FRli30 □ Registra tion

in SC Ballroom, $10 late fee begin1. OLDS lnsti1ute BYU Travel Study open house, LOS Institute Room 9 and 10 fmm I to 3 p.m IOC Organization's Re[ruitment Day, SC Sunburst Lounge from IO a.m. to 2 p.m. JAltt·rnati\'e Cinema Club film La Ca_,:rAux Folln, HPER 114 at 7 and 9:30 p.m []SC Mo\·ie TooiJlt, SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m [JAggiene, Clwerleader Oan<:e, 8 p.m. in the SC Ballmom ["Womt:n's volleyball at the Colorado Tour a, Univer.1ity of Northt·rn Col· orado, Grecle\·, Colo. [ :creek rush con1inues [ USU baseball dub tryouts. Lo~an High St:hool baseball field at h p.m [ Friday nigh, at the Tute dance and mo,·it· fea1urin!,t Superman, South S1ake Ccntt·r at 7 p.m. □ Baptist Student Union open houst:. 1621 N. 1515 E. at 6 p.m [ USU llaha'i Club open house, University Lounge from 7 m 9 p.m [ Fem in~ Club prauin·, PE 203 from 3:30 In 5:30 p Ill [JAWS, ASM USU Mudcnt (hapter a,,nual fall pirnif and burgl·r barbc<Ut', Malibu C,un:1iz:round ;u 4 p.m

SAT~l □ STAB dance, SC Ballroom at 8 p.m. □ Football: USU vs Fresno State at Logan,

Baha'i Club meets The USU Baha'i Club will have an open house tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. in the University Lounge. The purpose of this event is to acquaint all USU students with the goals and activities of the Baha'i Club for this year. Rcfrl"shments will be served.

Newman Club plans upcoming activities After the 6 p.m. folk mass this Saturday in the Newman Center, the Newman oflicers will presem

All fencers invited to weekly meetings Fencers, we have a gymnasium to practice and plenty of funds, and there is an upcoming tournament on Oct. 8. Anyone interested is welcome to join. We will meet on Mondays and Fridays at 3:30 in HPER 203 for two hours if possibk·.

J :30 p.m. at Romney Stadium. □ Women's volleyball Colorado tour at Greeley, Colo. DSC Movie Tootsie in Lhe SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. □ Newman Club meeting at 7 p.m. right after Mass in the Newman Center. □ Chinese Student Association movie The Operationin the SC Auditorium at I p.m.

MON~3 C Rodeo Club meeting, SC 329 at 7 p.m. ['USU lanosse dub meeting, SC Sunburst Loungt' at 5 p.m [ ;Miss USU applications due a1 10 a.m. in SC 220 1...JMissUSU preliminary judging at 5 p.m. in the Skyroom. Contestants only. D lnternac ion al Folk Dancing teaching and rcqut>Sts, HPER

102 from 7 10 9

p.m

All clubs, orga.niza.tions, individuals a.nd university depa.rtmcnts interested in placine their newsworthy a.ru,ouncemenla in the For Your Information section or on theStatuman caJenda.r should com• plele a. form available at TSC 315. Dea.dlinea for a.nnouncemenh are 9:00 a..m. Monda.y (for Wednesda.y'a publication); 9:00 a..m. Wedneada.y (for Fri.da.y's publica.tion); a.nd 9:00 a.m. Friday (for Monday's publica.tion).

TODAY'S

FORECAST,

Nurm.·rou!<iscattered thunder showers with high winds. Highs in th(· high 60s. Lows in the mid 40s. TOMORROW'S

FORECAST,

\'ariablt· douds ;1s moist \\-Tadwr nm1inucs hO•. I ows in :lw low +Os.

Hi~hs in dw mid

OUrnh State theater dt"panment open house, FAC 224 at 6 p.m ·usu ski team mt·eting for anyone wishing 10 bt· on tht· ,ki tt'am for 198:J-84, Fidd House at 4 pm. United ln1t·r-tribal Council m!"e1in!,t,SC 333 at 7 p.m Honors program open forum: Enmomit rn·ovt-r\- 11!'HJ - n·ro, ny or d1llu~1un) Libra')· '.J49 a1 3:30 p.m ,... Pnhirmin'l' Ans Series: BYU \\'nrld nr Dann·, (.;,m, 1·rt Hall .11 Rpm [. Beginning of \"oluntf'ers \\''eek C:SC Mn\'it· J"lv .\.1mulr Ulorkn in 1ht' SC Auditorium at 7 and 'l,30 p.m

Mann'• Triplex - Bryond tk L11111/, Strikn. Trad1111Pia.I$, Ru~, Bw1,.,JJ Friday and S,tturda)· midnil{hl movies Thi Rod>' Horror Picturr Shott. Thi Snn, Rrm11ins tht Samt, FirJI Blood 752-7762 Utah - O'Ha,a't Wift 752-3072. Redwood - .\ft .\fim1. 752•5098 Cinema - J"hr H,g Chi/I. 751- 11100 Capi1ol - r;,, (;,,fdrn Sral 75;' 7'1! l Ballyhoo Th,a<cc - ,;,.11 ;oJ.;s,s ;., Smnhfidd

i ;,