1------Wednesda.y
, October 5, 1983
Jnaid~ :
UTAH STATE
UNIVERSITY
A much-publicized analysis of American education is examined by USU President Stanford Cazier, who describes tighten· ing standards. . . . . ......... Pag e 3
lnaide:
Inside:
Inside:
Inside:
Logan, Utah
16 Pa.ges----------1
Before we danced to rock, pop, soul or jazz, there was folk dancing. A club on campus experiences this oldest form of dancing each week.. . Page 10
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lC©, lC~~film@,@ Lack of beauty has drawbacks By DIANE BROWNING staff writer
\1\/hile beauty is onl)' skin dt.·cp, the lctck of lli;u bt·auty may nt·a1<· an cmo1ional snu 1hc11is carrit·d for lilt•. Ourin~ Tuesday\, \'\ 'onwn Ct:ntt-r Con\nsation pn1l{rnlll, Gt·rald Adams, pn1ksstir of larnily and human d1.·,-elopment, disrusst·d. ··Hm, d11t.·sphysical a11ranivt•n1.•ss alln1
pt•oph-!" How you pt•n·t·tvt· your appt•arnm
t·
afkus
Gerald Adams, professor of family and human development says his studies confirm a bias toward more attractive students. ''Facial attractiveness affected how teachers treated students," he told a Tuesday audience .
how yuu act and how othl'rs an toward you, <Ht nnling- IO Adams
"l"llim,udy. so<il·lv gin•s you h-c:db,Hk."' ..\dc1ms t·xµlainl'd, "and you accept II or 1gnon· i1. You dll'n dt·Yt·lop a sdf imagl' and hd1m-e <H-cording to an irnernal standard · · h·l'dbct<k on physirnl aµpt·arann· lwgins as 1.·arly as a t hild is born. Adams sta1t·d. I-fr uh·d a studv conduc!t'd in Tt·xas whnl' µarl'nts with att,r;_1t1i,t· babit·s view('(! thl'm as "good babit·s'' and pan ..·nts with unallril('· 11n· b;_tbit·s \'it·wt·d tlwm as ''causin!,{ lrouhlt•_·· In a dassroom stuck. chi ldren. rangmg from kinckrgartt·n Ill St'H'llth gradl', Wt'tt· ratt·d atTording lit tl1t·ir fatial attr<Ktin·nt·ss and 1hei1· intnauion with tt'athns was
(continued
on page 3)
a-ae 2 •·
ta.I\ Statesman
Wednesday,
October
5, 1983
Reagan is ready to begin 'build-down' WASHINGTON (AP) - Prc,id,·n< Rt·agan Tut.·<sday broadened his 1cam of nudear amrs ncgoti<ttors and wld mt·mbt·rs ol Congress ill' is willing to add U.S. bombers, in which tlw Unitt·d States has a dctidt.·d cdgt·, 10 the mix of weapons under disn1ssion with du: Sovit·t Union. ''Evcl)'thing is on 1hc 1ablc,'' Presicknl Rl'agan said Rl'ag-an also appointed R. Janws Woolsq-·, an undcrsr-ne1ary of 1he Navy durinl{ the Caner adminis1ra1ion and a IJt•mocrat, to the U.S. team negu11a1ing long-range missilt.· arsenals with the Soviets. The announn·mcnt
Baby dramatizes
was st·en as a move to b.>0s1 Capitol
Hill suppon for Reagan's arms n1111rol elforrs. Undn a "buikl-dcrn:n" proposal advanced by Reagan for the lirst time Tm·sday, Wl'apons rt'dunions would be linked to mockrniL:ation of nud(·ar arsc.-nals, with existing warht'ads lx-ing dismandcd as new warlwads arc
dcploy,·d. In additinn, thnt' would be a ··guarantct·d annual pern·ntagt' '' build-down <lic:tating- 1ha1 approximate· ly J pertt'lll of each nation's arsenal be dismantled annually.
The White HoUSl', in a background statt·mcnt, said tlw Unill'd Stau.·s is ready to discuss with tht· So..-it·ts limi1s on bombns and on air-laundwd cruise missiles t·arricd by those bombl·rs, and to 1wgotiate 1rade-offs 1ha1 take into anount 1he Sovie! allvan1a~e in missiles and tin- U .S advantag-t· in boml)('rs. Reagan spent 45 minutes wuh a group from thc HouSl' and Senate before meeting Tut>sday al"tt.-rnoon with rc1i1't'd Gen. Edward Rowny, his rl·prt·st·n1a1ivt· al the s1ratq~ic arms redunion talks. Rowny ldt latl'r in 1he
the homeless
BOISE. Idaho (AP) - rlw emotional rnponsl' to thl· plight of an ahondoncd, han· llilappnl Boisl' infant should not obs<:ure the nn·ds of other homl'll·ss lhildrt'n, two statt' adoption workers say Baby Ashk·y was born tltrl'<' months pn·mature on Sl•pt 2h in a Boist· S1atc Univcr· sity restroom. She was found in a garbage nm shordy al"tt-r birth. The 2-pound infant rt·maint'd in< ri1i<:al but stilhlt' <:ondition Tm·sday in du.· Nt·onadt· Intt·nsin· Carl' Unit at St. Luk<.•'s Regional M,,..dical (:t•mt·r Tht· Dq1artmt·111 of Ht·al1h and Wdfart· n·n•ivt.·d numt·rnus inqu11ws from n1uplt·s in· lt'rt'Stt·cl in adopting itw bab)
En·n after douors al S1. Lukt·'s announced 1ha1 1hc baby had only dw brain~s1t.·m portion of ht'r brain, state ol'lit·ials said some adopt ion inquiries s1ill t·amt.· in. Tw11 adc,ption w1)rkt'r!-i with tht· <ll·partmt·n1 say Ashley's si1ua1ion only dramatin·s tht.· nl'l·ds of many other thildren. ''Thc.-y're :tcn1ing- in 1111Ashlt·y.'' said Judi Mag-t.'l', an adoption (:asl'Worker with thl' depannwnt T1,.u.·sday. "If !llt'y really feel they han· thal mud1 to offer a rhild with specia l nt·t.·ds, tlwrt' art· otlwr childn·n out tht'l't' also, and maybe tht'}' rould brnadt.·n tlwir pnspt'<"1in· lo set· l)('yond thal situ at ion. Kris Smith, anothl'r adoption worker with till' depanmt·n1, said Ashky's si1ua1ion 1oud1es p{·11plt·
Men may receive overturned conviction SAN FRANCISCO (Al') - Th,· .Jusiin· 0t·panmt•nt asked (l h.·dnal judge Tut·sday 10 S<'Iasidt.• th<' 1942 convi< 1i11nsof thrt.'t' Japam•st·-Amt'nc-ans who rl'fU'il'd to t'ntt•r in1nnment ramps and , iulatt'd rurfew duringWorld War II. l'hc n·qut·st <·amr in tlw form of a rt.·sponse to a kdl'l'al lawsuit lilt·d by Fred Kon..'ma1su ol San Lt.·andro and two otlwr .J.tpam·st·· Amnu ans who wt·rt· convirtt.•d of tht· misdl'mt·anor nimt·s of vmlating 1ht.· war-time t.·mt·rgl'nty ordn 10 intnn mun• 1han 120.000 .Japam·st· liillowinl{ the hombinj..\' ol Pearl Harbo1 J'lw gt>\·t•rnmt.·nt also said in II pt.•1i1ion tllilt i1 wantt·d tu st·t as1ck tin· n111viuions if i.10\
01hn "s imilarl y situated" .Japancst·-Amt.·rit'ans. The !{11\'l'rllml'lll ralk·d Kon_•matsu "om· ol 1ht· \Try l'<.'w standard ht·a1Trs who t·host.· IO rhalkm{t.' thl· propril·ty of' World War II military 11rdns whi<h n·sultt.·d in tlw mass ('\'i:UUallllll. Upon karning: of dw gu\'tTlllll<.'nl position, legal to-ordinator Dak Minami said Jw was "n-ry happy," but added ·•unt il we g-et lht.· actual filing i1's hard 10 tt·ll whnt· wt• g-o." The rt.·qul"St has nol ht·t·n artt·d on by a ft·dt·ral judgt.·. Kon•ma1su filt-d his lawsuit in San Fran('isro Jan 19. ld t·ntirn l suits Wt'IT lik·d by Gordon K Hirnbayshi in St•a11lt· and Minuru Yasui in Pmlland, bn•
talks
day for tht· 1alks in Gt·m·va. S~i1zerland. Rt •ag-an said iw had snuhlwd !ht· limits ht.· sought 10 imposl · 111Junt· 11n thl· Soviets' new SS-18 and SS-19 inlt'1Ton1111t.·ntalmissiks, Rt·p . Lt.·s Aspin, D-\\.'is .. said aftn tlw ront.;rt'S· sional st.·ssion . On anotht. 1r arms front, Rt·agan said ht' is willing- not lo ckploy mnJium· range Pershing 2 missilt·s in Europt.· as s<:hedukd in Dc.·n·mber. Howt·n-r, sud1 a stt·p would dt.·pt.·n<Iupon till' sUtTl'Ssful nt·g-c1tia1ion tif a nw<lium• rangt· wt.·apons ag-rC'emenl wi1h till' S11\·it·t Union.
Cancelled visit an insult; could be boon to Marcos MANILA, Philippine, (AP) - Opposition lt·adns said Tut·sday the <:ancrl latiun of Pn.•sidt·n1 Rt·ag an's Manil;1 visit ululd signa l 1ht· lx·g-inning- of tlw withdrawal of Anwrium supporl l(ir Pn· sidt.·n1 Ft·rdinand E. Martos and a toughn nackdown by Marros on his oppo nents . "Now that ht· is not roming-, I think i1's opt'n st.·ason," said former F1irt.·1gn Ministn Sal\·ad11r P. Lc,pt.·:t. ''Pn.·sickn1 Martos 1s no longt·r on good brha\'ior. '' Somt· opposit ion lntdns s;ud pri\'atdy 1ha1 llw <·am·dlc11ion could prmT a boon to lhl· t·mbatdt.·d Philip· pint· lt·ach-r. Thq: t·xplairwd that Rt.·agan's prt.·st.·n<·ewould ha\·t· prn\'ickd a liU\{t'l !or m.t· j111an1i-Marn)s ckmons1ra1ions lhitl would havt' dominat<.'d fon ·ig-n TV strt't'ns and madt' lw;1dlim·s 111 all tlw l'on·ig-n papers. Marn1s s.ticl ht' didn't think Rt•;ig-an's a<ticm indil"att'd llal.{ • gmg U.S. lonfich-nc e in him, hut dipl11ma1 i< ohst·ivt•i-s look
it as a blow to his pn.·s11gt' ill a 11mt.·of innTasing dum<•stit oppos11ion 10 his authori1anan n·g-1mt· M,mila's al'tt-rnoon m·wspapns ('anwd I he \,\'hi1t· Hou st.· annount·t.•nwnt undt·• lrt1111-pagt• b,111,wr ht·,1dl1nt·s. A major td(•vision m·twurk llaslwd tht' m·ws on its sc.1t·t·n, ;md n1lltT shops buzzed with spnui..lt\1111 about lht· imp;u-1 on Marros' 18-year-old 1-:rip un the <ountry " It n1t1lcl Ix· IIK lx·ginning uf the wi1hdraw,1l ol U.S. 'iUp· purl for d1t· \.farn1s ITginw." said li1mwr St·n. Sah,ulu1 H Laurd, pn·sidt·n1 of tlu· Unilt'd Nittionalist lkmn<ratic Organizalion, 1ht· higgt·s1 anti• Marn1s polili('al group. Ht · !-aid du· can«·lla1i11n ''sc1111ewha1ddu,c.·cl'' an1iAnwru iln st·n11mc·n1 am111H.{ Filipinos who would hit\'l' vit·wt·d Reagan's \'i,i1 as c11ndonat ion of I he ass.a.,sinou 111n Aug. 21 of Marn1s' d1id n\al, lormn St'n lknil..(110 Aquino.
Statesman 81STYEAR
Car study done WASlll:sit,
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.J,1panc·st· t·ars gt·nnally had worw ,u, iclt·m and 111_jury 1Tnncls than U.S. t,us .111d lou1-clcH11mcl(lds .tppt·ar 10 lx· lllU<h s,tlt-r than 1wo-doo1 1 ,1rs 1 an 111~u1.111u· 111dus11·, study .,1id ·1\H'sda, l'ilt' ,1udy by tlw Insur.mt t· lnsi11u1t• lur ll1ghw;ty Salt-1~ ratt·d I :U pas.c·ngn (ars on the· frequenc·y of nilhsion and pc:nonal mjury c.·laims as a result of acncknrs. Th<" 111sti1t11c· s;ud tht· t·x• amina11on ,hows I widr v 1ri,1• 1ion cin t ];urns ,um,ng c ,Ir . w11h om,· \dtu In produc 111~
1n_1uryand <oll1sion losst·s thn·t· or four 1imt"s 1hosc.·produn·d by 01hn tars Tlw study showt·d 1h1· <·ars w11h tht· lx·st n·n1rd in both <;t1c·gmit·s <IIT tht• Oldsn111bilc· Cu1Ltss station \-..·agon, tht· llmr-th1c1r Buitk l.c· Sabn· and 1lw l•1ur•d11Cu-()ldsnu,bik lkli,, HH
No help offered IIOISI
Idaho \I') A appt·.tl l11r .i clun,uc•d li\'t'I nnclt-d dn,pt·t.ilt·ly li11 a rwin F,tll, dul<I ,tpp,tri•tuh v.11n't J.;rl ,I boosl horn Prt·sid1·111Rt•,11(.tll, ,1.,s ••u-.id1111111s11.uor of .t 11.1111111\\.'Ult·
IUncl for the g-irl.
Pam Dowd said ;t \\'hitt· I loust· aidt· told ht·r Tut"Sdav Rc·.tl.{itn's J"l'tl'lll ilJ)pl·al on hd1alf or a Tt·xas baby l.{irl and odwr 11.msplam t'i.\ll• did,ut·s drn" nit it ism. \.1rs. Dowd said tht· aidt· infmml·d ht·1 IIH" pl c·sidt·111ran no, fllt•c·I n·qUt·sts llir hdp in 'joli1 ittng: donall'd 11rg.111s.
Baker is hopeful
•·Thi rnomtni.:; wh<·n I 1alkt·d 111 !ht· \\'hitl· i loust· I w;n tnld n·n· platnly :\o, '" 1h1· I \\Ill F.1lls v.11111,m ~•11dTut·• da\. Slw 1dq1honnl llu- \\'ht11· Houw lu n·quc.-sl hr-Ip III oh 1,tlllllll.{ ,Ill 11114,111 h,, P;1111
CHARLEVOIX M1<11. ~1id1it{an bakn · 1 0111 Krwdand is laupin~ lus "Tom's .~t om's Cookit·,•· will ou51 !ht· irn umhu11 Jdh·l.x·ans frurn lht· \\.'hi ll· H oust· ~lurt· than :J,000 111 Knt·(·land·s rh11n1la11··thip nH1k1t·s ha\'c lxTn 11rdnnl l11r l'hursday night's ,tnnual \\'h11t· H11usc.•(~1111~n·ssi1111a1 R11ht·1u1· Pn·suk111ial inrn1·s1 111 1h1· 1 ,M1k1t· t,11 rnl m tht· .s.pnng ,,t 1118'.ly.Jwn Knc·d.1nd sc.·111.. b.uc h 111 t •,c1ka·s 11, an aun1 who \.\ork~ on dlt' \\'lute
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ation may be at risk, ut not USU, Cazier says Standards are being tightened quircmcn1s. One way to improve both public and high er education was to I ighten college admisIn the spri~g-of 1983 a nasio n standards. As part of Cumrr11ss 1on on ExUSU ' s new adm ission reP'1;~,ein Educauon p~blls.hquirements (to be inactcd ~ irsfinding~on .whal II said beginning 1987) students will ..,asihe deienorauon of cducahave to have taken a ser ies of iionin ihc ~nit~d S1a_1es.• , . recommended high school ·•Ourna1mn 1s a1 nsk, ll classes , and have a predicted t,rgan,and when ~he last page GPA of 2.0 or above. Al pre•·aswrned,_Am~ncans asked sent an "open door" policy thcl1lselvcs 1f a htgh school or exists which enters any studcnl eoUege diploma was w~rth the with a high school diploma. timeand tuition spent m purOpponents to st iffer admisJIJ~iiereport continued, ". sion requirements say the barrier will 1urn away potentially .educationalfoun~ations of successfu l stude nt s. But, said oursociety arc bcmg e~od~d Caz ier , that fear is based on bya rising tide of med_•~nty. we have been co mm1tlln g the assumption s1uden1s will fall short of the qualifi ca tions. anacl of unthinking , '' When !he standards rise, so unilateral educa1ional disarmawill th e performance, " he The question: Is it reaJly said. "S1uden1s will rise 10 meet requirem e nts. " 1ha1bad? Srudents most recenlly No. At least not in Utah, and shoulder more responsibility e,picially not at USU, accorfor the exce llence of their own di11g w USU President schooling. Or, so 1hcy should. SianfordCazier. ''The report According to USU Profos so r istoo sirong an indic1mcn1 ,'' Douglas Alder , there is a wave hesaid. " In this stale, we of "get-by-ism " among peer have dedicated, committed groups. 1eachers; the s1Uden1s arc co n ''Students have a real sciencious.'' rcsponsibili1y 10 go beyond th e Bui he added that there is minimum, '' he said. '' The always room for impro vement, above-average s1udents , and " no o ne in ed u ca tion espec· ia lly those with aspir.ashould eve r relax." 1ions of co llege, shou ld USU has re-evaluated some understand that hi g h schoo l is of its edu ca tional goals and geared w the average student . ch_angesare being made in adThey should take it upon m111ancestan d a ,·ds and 1hcms c lvcs to fulfill mor e 1han teacher educat ion re· basic r<'quircmcnts. "
gJUSTI GLISSMEYER pff_.-ritcr
"""'
USU President Stanford Cazier says education at USU is at a higher level than in the United States generally, as described by the report• A Nation at Risk.' EndtGrasJep/r:to Acqui,·ing such self· m01ivation lakes strong supporl from hom e. Par e nrs need IO encourage their c hildren 10 take challen gi n g classes , said Orall Ballam , USU's Dean of the College of Education. He suggcs1 s parcnrs take time to leach their chi ldr e n more art, mu sic and elective-type classes outside 1he public schools 'Which would give the schoo ls more 1imt.· to co ncc n1ra1c on basic courses, such as scie ncl", math and English. As c hairman of the articulation n, mmiu ce, Ball am is working IO have high school
Beauty is defined by media, prof says (continued from page I)
11,Trwss
s1andards
rl"torck-d
srn·sst'd. I la\
t'
" /h and lan,{t'," Acl;ims
satcl , "t.-1.c1al al·
allt·t·rt·d hc1w lt'<Hiwrs rre<Hl·d a ~iuld - illl ,tt 1nutl\t " child t.{OI all kinds of \\,trm fuuit•s.'" Ada_msl':'\pl,un('d 1hm du·n· 1, a ph ys;i( ;i.l •~lll'a( 11\ l'lll"SS tlwory; ll'i.ll l1t·1S ha, t· Ill( 1/(' la\·i,rahk (.·:..µc.·ct<11i11ns !lw a11r,1c·1in · s1udt·1us traitl\nwss
"Tht· only t·x1qui11n (1o !Iii-. 1hnffv) ... said Adams, "wt·n· unar1rac11\c.: lmvs . in Pariitul;u, and soml' '-{ids wt·n· d10~1t.{hl to 1~·11n a1hk1l'S .. l>1.•
Tht' ~:,~::~:s
,,tl~t• pla(~·d on ph )'Sital a111,u · h1·u,:-/111·ns li,r adults, ;11n1rdin4: 111
''Orw nt·t·d only lrn1k a1 w<1flll'n's llia4az 11ws l o tt·ll us abouc our t ulturc ," Aihuns said. "Tht· c·osmt·tit mdu s11y pu!)ht·s th t· t·ss1•nc1alnt·t·d 11,r mag-i(' poi inns and, ...,.h,ul 1all, l'lixit·!). ' nwdia pn1rno1n a pa t·k .1g-int.{ _ssat.:'t'- I,10k ;,ii pt·opl<· itS pi.It kat.{t's, nor as 1ndi\'iduals.' · ~1t·n. as \\-·di as wom1•n, n·1l'in· promp· 1111 4 lrorn iht· mt·di.i lo look atrrauin·. Adc1rns1onri nui ·d Yt·/ rnl'n' s srm1tbrd s fiir ~'.~r,1111,·t·nt·ss an· ks!) wdl ddirwd rhan thuSt · lnt:··nw
j~~~~I I~~~, 1,'t,\: •;:~:~~. 1I~:•nt1~::If 1
I j, 1~~!~ 111:.t·~:-,::~It~·;
hn wnmt·n. lhl" n1rnpkxity
nf ;1111,u·
1•
is ''pht·rn1m1·11al, 'A d,um,
yc1u ever no tH t·cl 1ha1 none ol 1li1· 11111</ds ha\T pc•n·-.!''a,kt·d Adams. ··\\.'l1n1· dn all rhc p~m·s .t.:'o~.. I IH· clilh-n·n( ("'i bt·twl 't·n a1r1.it riq· ;uul unacrt<t< tin· pcc,plt· ,llll'C'I a111ilnu1•s 111/11·1 rhan ;1ppl';11<IIH l'. an u rdin l.{ ro Adam, 00
In a ,ruch nmdlHh·d nn 1hi\ Ci.tmpus h~ Ad, u ns, ,utnKti,t· w,,r11c·n 1rit·d harder. rri<·d m11n• dilfrn·ru st rnlt'({Jt'!) and madt' n11,r1· 101;d i.l!lnnp1s ill ct pt-r-;on-ro •person problem s11lvi114":;11ua1i1m th an did 1lu· ll'ss a1rrc1tll\t ' w111111·11 in da- :;1udy. " The un,111ra11ivc wm 11t·n \'lt"ft " morl' like ly 10 dh,plar
<kn·p11on,
m;tnipularion.
an-
ral{11nism and h11s1ili1y,'' n.:pli.lirwd Adam, ···n1crT ,,.,, nc, 1hrt·<tr 11f physi1 ,11,·i11lt-11tt· wi1lt 1lw a 111;11tin· w,11111·11. l'hy,11 ;11;1111;1nin·m·ss rna\ he ii hll'-.sint.: !11,11 dinl{
"I
1lwy
dti,·c•s '"IIH° \\'flll1t"II lo di 'il{Ul'>t'. ;11(111lo Adilms . d11nk a lor nf womt'Tl ;111· sc1rin!,{ d1;11 r11u,1
pl;1\·
d 11w n
physital
a11ratfi\1·1w,s
sci rhar p1·11pl1· m1ri1T thl'i l a1r1iJm1t·s, '' Ad,1111s ,,1id ···n,is 111,I\ IH•I bt· tt•ll'>tlllU". A, ;1 nlfll l.ts l. Ad,1111,;m1·nri111wd an in -
numht't c•I 1111·11 u,int.: t 11,1111·1 ic, ·· 1 11111\·b..-li,·,T ... ,,,icl Adams. ··1h,1r ,1111.ttl i \1· 11e,._ has ;in 1111M1t· r1·i11· l111"11·11w111 1h;11i, hu1lr 111si1kc,I u, - ,111 ;H·,1hc111 111.itlum \\ ' lw1l1t"1;ttt 1,1 p(i1pk. wt· 1,.. ,1,. ;11 a!ll,HII \\· rh111~~ t 11·.1,iri,l{
p11',i1·;1/
men, who arc mort· often a family's so le provirlc::r, rnn'1 make ir on such a lim111·d tn· co m e." She believes if pay doc-s no, impro ve, .srudt·nrs will lost· · 'the ne n·ssary maltrole modd'" at school. Brugger, also a studcmtcac:hcr in English. sa id he lt."cls tlw lac k of money breed s a lack of prokssionalism among 1ea<"ht·rs and 1n 1he publi( eye "Tlll'rc an· m,m y pl 'o pltwho would makt · g-n·a1 rt·m;,ht-r!), bu1 arc torn betwt·en wantrnf{ 10 rt·at h .ind net •dinf{ 10 make monq·. ·' ht· said '' Some sti1k "id1 ii. "hile otlwrs h,1nkn al1t·r a It·,, A ft•adu.:r' s averagt · bq,:-innVt'<II"!). int.{'s.alary in Utah, which He adckcl, /111wt·\ t'r. rhar Ballam calkd gross ly inmft·du· rewards of tc;u lun~ <lrt ' qumt·, is 513,b00. "Tilt' pay J!i nrn . 1101 · i;/11 iulcl Ix, mont 'l,tr\ a disg-racc," he· sa id . " \Vt· JUSI ··Sati~l.t('lion c·1mH·s from nm', c111ratl 1hc mns1 able knowin_l{ l am hdp in l{ youn~ rt•;1dwr. t"!ij>t"< i;,tll) in hit.{h· 1·n •m k11t1\\ill l{ pt·11ple sm1n•d, dt ·m and subJcfls, sut h as math I hi.1\'t' a 11·al dn1n· 10 1c<ttIi .tnd st il'ntt', ,-.hc·n hl' rnl'i ves ;tncl from kno\\ Ill '-{ I ha,·c l)lTll more morw, work.Ill'-{ in 1he \,dl-1r.1in1·d 111 do sn. ·· mark('/ . '' Both tt·.it llt'r s said USU Enrhu-;ia~ti<, op1i111i.'iti< prepared th(.·m well ro mccl lt'i.lthcr s an · all lin ·d· up abour mtual d:h-.n111m dt'lllitnds 11·;ic-/iin,t.{unril llu· n·;1li1\' of iht· Ekm ('llfilr v t·dm <trl(lll IIMJ•lf' tli1ssro11m /11r'i 1he111, ,c1id an· required lfl ~pn1d up 10 Doull" Ald t·r '"Th q .trt· foe eel 400 hours in 1ht· 1 las,room wi1h kids \',ho (.;rn'1 n·ad. bdiin· 1hn w,1dua1t· . Seton · p..ircnr-. who ;tn· t'flli tal c,f d.iry t·duc-:uion mi.ljors do 11111 homework - c1nd 1cm h..i,T as mut h in-das:- l':..s.alaries. ·• lw 'iaid. ••·1·ht·y pt-r11·ntt· bd111e s1uclt·111 1·onw l,at'k and !icl) • 'You tt 'at hiul{. but. iltt ·111d1111{ 111 don't kno" wh;tr ii':; likt· in Hallam . pl,1m. an· ht·inl{ m ;ult· du· 1rend1es. ··' 10 n·qurn· 1ha1 srudc-nts inT,w fall qu..irra SIUdt'nt· rnt·stt·d in 1cad1int.{ hit.{h lt';1dwr-., Ann Pc·r,·rson and sd100/ ,1pph l.x:/1,n · IIH' l."lld ul Don B.-ug4"tT, li:d 1ha1 a pl·r1/wir soph1111111/'l' q·ar son lt'<ld1t·\ /or rl' a!-;o/lSur her USU rnponded 10 illl' n;i• rhan morw,,u,., !'.,{ilin,bu1 bo1h tic111's kar c,f 111adt·qu;11t· ill{Tl·t·du· pay should Ix bt'lllT t·dtl<';ttion by 1i~h11·nin~ 11 111onk 1 111kt't"p 4"rn1dtt·m ht·1s qu1n·111t·nts tn both adnus,ions lt'iltlH n l{. and lt'itt h1·1 t'lluc; c11ic111 (:a ✓ 1cr Pe11•rson, ,..,111,11·athe!) ,;;ml. h,n,t'HT. 1h.i1 IIH'\ \H·n (ardul rn11 ro pull die s11111t.:, Enl{lish ..ti Lo .t.:' an H1 4"h ,tnd ht·,1lr h <II Lo.ir,111Jr 1-fit.{h. said 111<1 til{ht. b1·1,m,;c ··1fw rn.tJ<ir1· ~ht· b1·/cin·s u·ad1t'rs' pa,· is I} 11f Anu·ri<an pt·c1pl1· ,111· porrnr1ally 1 ,1p;1hk of /)<·tom · 1ckqu..ift· as .a Sl'ttmd,u, ,1,urcr 111 i11t·11mc, '" but nu,sr int.:wt ·ll-nlm,11t·<I ,. dasscs and co llege re · quin·mcnts coi n cide so 1ha1 s1ud cn 1s prepare for co llcgl' long before 1hey apply for universi1y admission. Educational preparation, however , is nol soldy up to 1he s1Udcn1. Teachers need to mrniva1e swdcn1 s, and in order 10 motivate s1udents, l(•achcrs need to be motivalt·d . Na1iona l reports ha ve alfacked f<•ache rs as tx·ing less 1han ad(.·quare, bur educawrs da im a n y slack is dw rcsuh of ll'SS· 1han-adequaic pay. as well as the lack of respec1 the public has toward teaching as a pro• lession .
Page4
The Utah Statesman
Wednesday,OctoberS,
198 3
SC mo vies still best bargain This school year is definitely going to be more expensive than last. Tuition cost are up, so are housing costs and food prices. Even books and lab fees are approaching orbit. But what about recreation? It's there that students continue to get a bar&ain, despite this quarter's increase in movie prices. For more than five years, USU students have been spoiled with a superb movie selection . For only $1 they have been able to see top-quality motion pictures such as Star Wars, Reds, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, Oas Boot, Kagemusha (The Shadow Warrior), Raiders of the lost Ark and Chariots of Fire. For only $1!
But, bowing to economic pressure, the Taggart Student Center administrators have finally been forced to raise the admission price. It now costs a "whopping" $1.50. Outrageous? No. Though they now cost 50 cen_ts more, the SC movies are still one of the best deals 1n town. A movie in downtown Logan costs $3.50 . Popular new releases, such as Return of the Jedi, sometimes cost $4.50. That price often makes it impossible for many students to buy popcorn and licorice. This year's movie slate follows tradition. The Chosen, Gandhi, The Verdict and Sophie's Choice, are a few of the movies students have to choose from. (The increase in admission price, however, will hopefully continue to bring top movies on campus.) But movies aren't the on ly form of recreation on campus where students score a bargain. For only 75 cents a game and 35 cents for shoe rental, students can bowl. At Logan Lanes, the cost is $ 1 . 10 per game and 45 cents for shoes. Pool in the SC gameroom costs less than half what it does downtown. A night at the SC movies for $1.50 or an evening of eight ball in the game room for 75 cents is indeed pennywise.
Sydney Harris I
Adams' T.G.I.F. column was 'atrocious' To the edit or:
Thi.., i, in rpference to Bruce Aci.1111, titrociou, TGIF column of St•pttjmhljr 30, entitled "Lad1P..,:BPwc1rethl' ..,,are-.." I u,ually look iorward to whc11 tlw colun11v~ m Tin• )tc1IP~111<111 havt lo ..,ay. But thi, time ii <.ont<1i11ed ...uch blaring ,1up1d1ty,I could barely rearl ii without lhrowing-up 111 digu..,t. Ii tlw bumhlmg fool had any conm1rn1 ..,p,v-.eell clll, he would
hc1vl' contirn1t•d hi, aud1encp lwlore ill' ,1uck his neck out; lw', bound to he under fire. Who ,.., he trying to appeal 10? Dc>P, lw think all men approac-h women 111the ,ame n,,rnner a, ht• doe,? If ,o, doe.., hl• fel'I i1', c1ppropriate bd1cwior? 1'111 ,urpri,ed hP clclrl'd ,how h1, lace next to 1,uch hc1rhMic ,1c1temt•n1,.I, h<· proud lo Mimit 10 being an a111111c1I without control over hi, 111,11m 1,?
II re.illy i, ,1 ,hame 1hc11 th,.., art1tk• got beyond the erlitmK ,taff into publication; I wa, hoping !hey were more enlightl•ned. Hopelully, 1he people 1h.it ,enou,ly ab,orb and digp,t ,uch crc1p are fpw and far ht>IWPt'll. And maybe in the future Brule Adam, should try to ,,,. erci,e more constraint in what he wnt(''·
M ary K. Guill emette
Supply of English courses is deficient To the editor: Bt•mg a junior tran,fer ,tudent, I have 1101 per,onally entoun terprl lhi-. prohlPm.
deni.md1ng the cla..,~ in order 10 graduate on time. Fre,hmen and ,ophomore.., who make it 111u,u,1lly do so only by way of a faculty connec·tion.
Howl'Vt>r, having heard other
English should be a foundal 1on courw taken early in a , 1udc>n1', curriculum. 11can then English <lasses here al USU, I IK.' hc>1wficial 111 1,ub,equent am promptl'd to addre1,, the cour,e,. It ,hou ld no t be an ,ub1ett. oh1,taclt' d i,po,ed of ju...i R.t>g1,1ering for a ha-,ic before grctciuatmn. Engh,h cla,.., frequently re-Al th<lUgh budge t lim itation.., quirl', being c1 ..,enior, and makl' -,oluti011\ to the problem
..,,ucitjnt... <..:omplain about the difficulty of obtaining required
nmn~ complex, the pr inc1pil'' of t•ronon1 ic, ..,1,ould still he <lppli<:,lhle to college reg1-,tra-1io11.'iupply shou ld meet rl<• mand. With the rt.>t-ently intem.ifwd Pmph,1,i.., on ret urnmg to the ba,ic1,, educationa l prior il lP'and re,ources ,ho u ld be rea..,..,e,..,edand reall ocated. If we Jre to return to the ba,i<,, thert• ha, to be acce,s to the..e ha, 1c,. Scott Mech.lm
Looki ng fo r th e right w ord
let', try another form of quiz roday, this time dealing with word.., that have d1verw meaning, for difh•rt>nt occupat1011, or pur..,uit<, like the word ",tnke," whi(h mean .. one thmg in ba,;el><1II,another 111bowl mg, another 111fi,hmg ,ind ..,tillanother in mining. Wt.~'11 n•vt'r"t' thP procedurp, and provide- the defini11011,,and you are to ,upply the ..,mgle word that fi1, t•,,rh l'lltry. Half-right i..,a rC'..,pectable ,cort•. No perk111gunlil you've given it your tx•,t
film. \. A part of the telephone containing the connec·tmg swiKh; a frame projecting above a scythe. u-,ed to <Jtth gr.1in a~ ti,.., cut; a low, flat framework rolling on tt1,1er:-for u,e beneath ,111automobile. 4. A po...ied notice of rehear,al time 111 a theater; a dc•mand for payment of stock bought on margin, when tht" value hc1,..,hrunk; the deci,ion of a ha,eball u111p1rt• 5. A part of the human leg bt..•tween the knee and llw anklt,; the r'ltirrow -,ection of a ..,hoe', ,ole under 1. A plant or ..,,emon which a gr,<1h 1<,llldde, or lrom 1tw in,tl'p; the pro1ect1on on the bc1ckof ,ome button.., wh1d1 cuttmg1, and ..,1ip.,are taken; the rear handle of a hy which !hey are ,ewn to the cloth Wl',1pon, lo which the barrel i, attacht.>d; the time 6. The paved ,tnp around c11rporthc1ng<1r,;an area frtlllll' 1,upport1ng a ,hip dunng crn1,truct1on. covPred by -,and or gravel dcpo,iwd .11the front of c1 2. A fabric t-dge u,ed to tnm clothmg a, ,1gathen.>d gl,1cial 111ora111e; the part of cl ,tag<>thc.11 l')(lend, 111 frcm or plt.•c11t'f1, border; a ruff of hair or feather, about lhe ol thP curtc1in. rwc k of ,1n ,1111111al or hird; d wrinkling of tlw t'<igt, of a 7. A p,1rt of a harm•..,..,dt•..,igm'<I lo prt.•v<•ntc.1ht>r'-<'
frc>mthrowing hack itc,hec:1d;the ell•ment, of 5tand111g riAAmg in a ..,ailboat that , trengthen the how, pri l .trld jib hoorn again"1 the force of the head -,1c.1y-,_ 8. A receptacle for livec,tock feed; a l'ont.1iner for holding bombs in an airplane; ,l printt•r', upright frc.1mefor caw.., of type or galley proof. 9. A loop fastened 10 a bell to holrl a tool; a dt•v1re on 111ter,et1111g railroad track.., that permit.., wht>elc-.10 no,.., the 1un<1ion; a ,piked or perforated o bj(•ct plact><iin a container to ,upport ...it,m, 111 a dt>n>rat1ve floral arranKc>ment 10. The d i,tance lrcwelPd hy a ,ai l ing vp-,~ I on a ,ingll' tack; the tir,t Kame of a ruhber in contract bndge; e1thl'r -,jde of a right tnanglt.> th,11 i... not the hyµot<•11u,l'. Answer,: t \totk. 2. Frill. 3, Crarllt•. 4. Call. 5 \hank. 6. Apron. 7. Mart111gal,•.8. Ratk. 9. Frog. 10 Lt%
Campus Clip File This wee k
by DAVECHM18ERS
student complaints can be heard
Practic e Oct. 3-5 2:30- 4:30
tditor\ note: Campus Clipfile is~ weekly column 111 which a member of USU's studentbody ,s mvited to expre~!>an opi11;011of his or her choice. Dave Chambers h USU\ )tudentt,ody president.
Tryout s : Frida y, Oct. 7 1-6 p.m . Sat. Oct. 8 , 11- 6
Dear Students of USU: How many times have you wic:.hed you could change ..omething you have !>een in the clas,room, or on campus? Furiher, how many times have you left the problem along hecau'-eyou didn'I know how to change it or didn't wanl to gel involved? There are U111versity Appeal Comm ittees especially de,1gnatedto handle the diverse concern~ of c;fudents. I will explain three of !hem. I. For all acade,111cgrievances, the channel of appeal shall be: a)1he faculty member involved, b)the department head, cl!he dean of the college, d)!he university heanng officer, and e)the p,e..,idenr.
2. For all non-acade,rnc grievances, the channel of appeal ,hall be: a)!he ,taff member 111volved, b)!he office director, c)lhe vKe pre..ident of student services, and d)lhe pre.,ident. J. For matters relating 10 discrimination on 1he ba,;i..,of natmnal origin, race, color, ,ex, sexual harra!-..,ment, marital or 1><1r1:"1tal statu..,,religion, age or handicap , the channel of ap-pe,,i shall be to the the Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity
(You mu s t be th e r e both day s)
TICKETS
JERRY.. ;t
REED
'_f.
~
ON SALE
KSOP. COUNTRY JOE'S RECORDS. SALT PALACE.
Hill FIELD. THROUGH OATATIX AT THE SPECIAL EVENTS CENTER. TAPE HEAD COMPANY. DISC JOCKEY RECORDS. All ZCMI STORES OR BY MAIL PLEASE SEND CASHIERS CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO: KSOP RADIO. P.O. BOX 25548 SALT LAKE C ITY. UTAH 84125
d1rPClor.
Student..,utilizing the grievance procedure must begin !he no later than 90 day,:;following the time-the alleged grievance occurred. <-i1udenl<., ..,houldal..,onote that failure of univer,ily perc.,onnel ro ,e..,pond within 10 day., al any level of the procedure will ,1llow rhc ._,udent to proc<•edto the next ..,,cp.Al whatever -.1ep thr grievanc.e 1<..re-.olvPd, a written -.1a1emenl ..,hall be prep.m•d, ,igned in agreement and iiled. In add111011 to the..,e grievance commI11ee-., !he A ...-.ocialPci SIuden1, of Utah State Univer..,uy, ASUSU, have a ..,,ucienl repre,en1a1Iveon every major univer..,ity governance comnullt-'t'. The ...iudenls are voting member.; on the..,e commillPl~.., and provide student mpU! a.; they ..;eefit. In mo..,, ca..;e..;,c.tudenl'i with problem.; or grievanc.e.., can handle them by going directly fo the per..,on involved. II ha.; been my experience that if you approach a per~on or office in a nondefensive manner, thdt mo..,, people will respond and ,;;erveyour needc.. If the person does not re~pond in the way that you desire, then ju'>t move up Ihe ladder. If you've got a good ca..;eand pre..,entit without anger, in mo~t ca~e..,you'll gel a re..,olve. Plea~elet us know when thing.., go wrong - and it might be nic.eal..;o10 let people know when things go right. Al any rate, we want lo help if you'll ju,;;f give u..,a chance 10 do ~o. ,lloremen11011edprocedure
TI CKE T S O N SA L E THI S SATURDAY SATURDAY , NOV . 19 - 8:00 P.M. U OF U SPECIAL EVENTS CENTER ALL SEATS RESERVED - S12.50
Students--Get wi th
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Buy a Statesman ClassUled. $2 UC 317 They get results.
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You're in a pickle ... ••• aiid • J-d jar •t thetl hi th• c•n l'llfll procH• of th• acade•y 7011 owerloolu,d taporUr,t lnandteat thHI There bao 11•1 you can •queen a nochu· cl .. • into your dnad7 bottle-ned-.ad a cheduh . \ldl, tr you ua tn a dilly - DON' T puah that 1ul1c buttonll l Hue b a thouaht you can nlhh . .• Thro111h lndcpende11t (N-) Study, you can ptclr.la up that ch• • you nHd. Over 160 ,;our ■- varittu au offend for 70,n uhcttori. ly v a7 of lnd•peod1.nt Study, 7011 nn vuh a11a7 Janina t"°"JhU aod cold bath your u:h..tuUnJ vorriH. For -u UHOQld 1nfonoatl0'11, call l)hta ac 7S0-21J2. Or root do,,,a to th ■ tcclu
Please present coupon with incoming Dry Cleaning
One Coupon Per Order Offer Expires Oct. 12, 1983
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edneaday,
October
, 1 83
Volunteers Week Oct. 3-7
CROSSWORD PUZZLER
Thursday-Volunteer's Fair on SC Patio, 10 -2 Featuring ASUSU Volunteer's organization and Logan's Community Volunteer Organizations.
~
Ice Cream Social at noon Convocations-Tom Sullivan "Do You See What I Hear?" Friday-Volunteer's Fair at Cache Valley Mall 10-9
Walk by, stop by, talk by and explore what's in volunteerism for you 1
If an ag finJncecJreer · inyour fuh r Y.Our future iswith ProauctionCredit Association At PCA, challcngt> ,<'<.'king ,Khl<'V<'r, ar<•always in demand If you • t>n1oyck•aling rx-rsonally with people 1n an
on · fc1rmenvironment , • ,trl' fd111il1arwith ,1gm ultural production
and 111 ,rnagcment ; • haw a dC'W('(' in ag <>< ·onom1cs ,
ACROSS
DOWN
1 Spider's trap 4 Pack away 8 Conlalner 11 Golf cry 12 Drink heavily 13 Macaw 14 Symbol for ruthenium 15 Rocky hill 17 Seesaw 19 Goal 21 Weaken 23 S1roke 24 Paradise 28 In favor of 28 Peruse 31 Emerge victorious 33 Ange, 35 Grain 38 French article 38 Edges 41 Printer's measure 42Sum 44 Small lump 45 Decay 47 Blood 49 Work al one's lrade 51 Separale 54 Skill 56 Dine 58 lnsec1 59 Oocumenls 62 Inlet 64 erolher olOdln 85 Bronze 66Once allme 68 Slalk 70 SNd conlalner 71 "Lend me your-" 72 Crony : Colloq
1 Injury 2 Teutonic deity 3 Wager 4 Slrlpof leather 5 Preposition 6 Choose 7 Cry 8 Cake dough 9 Exist 10 Long, slender fish 11 Uberate 16 Bone 18 Organ of hearing 20 Condensed moisture
22 Frying 25 27 29 30 32 34
surface Penpolnt Native metal Tar's yes Lair At presenl Transgress
Amwser-, to pr~iOU\ puule R A H 0 RA
S P.--A R 8
E R I R • p E R■ N■ T N T E I ON I A T E A L M AN ■ S E B E ER ■ T E N A T E A R E T GA L MI 0 8
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T A L L A V A T A L E■ LI RA I N I T 0 E N T
E T T E E
36 Fall behind 37' Fuss 39 Knock 40 Soak up 43 Arranged In folds 46 Flap 48 Before 50 Stories 52 Merrymaking 53 Abound
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A L B GO• T 0 WN
w
E A S T E S R T A I N S I 0 E S L E E E T R R PA LT E G 0 E A AR T R Y E
55 Exact 57 Note of scale 59 Sott lood 60 Time gone by 61 Watering place 63 Snake 67 ConJuncUon 69 Symbol lor tantalum
c1gbu\i ness management, or bus1npss ctdministrat1onwith an ahov(' tlV<'rage ,Kddt•m1c· r('(ord , • <1rl'willing to locdtC' ,it any PCAoffi,l' in Ar11on<1.C1liforn1<1, I l,1wa11 , N<•vad,1 or Utdh , W(' 1nv1t(' you to discu\\ your PCA ( ar('<'r opporturnt1('\ with our r(•prc-,('nt.itiv(' on your c<1111pu, ,non ,
Contact your pl,JCPmMt cmt<•r tor dt't,H/, and Jn appomtmmt
Interviews will be held on:
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AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
"If You Could Sec \\'hut I lkur" I hur-.duy. (ktoh.:r Ii. I t::\O L\(' I lu..-1nun tlu ..· nu,, h.· i ... uhont "ill JHT"''-"tt1 u h.·l·tun.• l'OIU..'l'"rt
T.he"" Utah
Statesman
Wednesday,
October
5, 1983
Page
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Strehlow becomes walk-on success By CARL ELLEARD sports writer Most freshmen have some reserva1ions abou1 1hclr firs! quancr in school. They are nervous about classes, new roomma1cs and 1hc uncertainty of leav· ing home. One freshman, Kira Strehlow, had an additional fear - would she be good enough co earn her right to all<'nd school in 1hc first place? Strehlow pays a por1io11 of her way thrnugh college by playing volkyball bu1 in high school she was nOl even sure she would get an npponunity w try ou(. Strehlow stancd playing volleyball during junior high school. "I had never thought of volleyball but I tried ou1," she said. Moving IO E.W. Clark High School in Las Vegas, in addition 10 volleyball, Strehlow played basketball and threw the shot and .discus. However, in her final years she dropped the other spons. H er devotion made her a three-year staner on her volleyball team. She •-vas chosen to the all-conference and all-division firs'. teams and was 1eam captain and MVP her senior year. Strehlow's ability caught 1he eyes of Ag Coach Anne11e Cottle, but not with earthshaking reaction. '' I lirst saw Kira when I was in Las Vegas scouting Sue Evans (now playing for USU),'' said Cottle. then rnm.-hing at Nevada-Reno. "She hurt her ankle bu1 I saw her again. I jusi ,,vanted her to walk on (at
USU)." '' I was surprised when Annelle called,'' Strehlow said. " I 1houghr [ was good, but ditln'1 know if I could play a1 1he college level." S1rehlow's fa1her, who passed away early this year, convinced he1· 10 visit the Utah S1ate campus. She did, and decided to 1ry out for the !cam. ·
"I was nervous before I came up here," Strehlow said. "I was a recruited walk-on." Though holding no guarantee of a scholorship Strehlow knew that she had made the 1eam after 1wo days of prac1ice. "I think i1 has been easy," Strehlow said. "With a lot of freshmen you havt' a better chance of playing." The young Ag-gie 1eam gave 1he outside hiuer not only an opportunity to make the team but a good · chance of moving up. "I didn't even think I'd play in the first match," Strt>hlow sai<l. Contrary to that, she had worked her way into a staning po sition until disaster s,ruck last weekend in Colorado. "\-Ve wrre playing against the University of U1ah when I came down on another player's foot," explained Strehlow. Strehlow immediately left the game with a badly sprained ankle. The verdic1 from the team doctor, John \'\'orley: a minimum of six weeks in a cast and advice that an operation to repair tendons might be best. Off the court for the rest of the scas011, Strehlow mig-ht be able to conn-ntrate more on her classes. Having arrived for prcscasnn training and play on Aug. 15, she has seen much more of a volleyball coun than the classroom. Majoring in commercial an, she won·, be bothered by her swdy, however. ''I love to draw.'' Strehlow said. ''I decided to major in something that would be enjoyable to me.'' No1 leaving well-enough alone, she is a lso studying for a minor in archeolo1-,ry. Outside of school Strehlow said she "hasn't had timC' for anything excep1 volleyball.'' Still, she discounts any big difference between Las Vegas and L1,gan saying only. "I'm not used 10 things closin_l{ so early.'' Strehlow admits to being happy in Log an. " I love the mouniains," she admitted. "As an artist l 've always been attracted to them. And the people are more poli1e. I was very surprised 1ha1 they were so friendly.''
Freshman walk-on Kira Strehlow not o.;_ly made the Aggie volleyball team, but was a starter until last week when an ankle sprain requiring surgery ended her season. Endt.Grossephaci
Pa.Ile 8 The Utah Statesman
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Wednesday,
October
5, 1983
Ags put winning streak on line
NEEDMONEY?
'lflLOAM
ir~~~~'~"t~I~~,~ MO 'If AITIMG OM IT[MS OF YALU[
~ •
Duy. S.11,Tfttd•
.\P.[.\'S
By J.D. BOOGERT sporlS editor II had bt'l'll IH'arl y 11m· Yt'ilr sirH't' du· use l1101ball lt'am lic1d won a ganw l.{11ing11110l;1s1 wt·ck's ht·sn11 S1all' l{clllH', ii was Ou. ::H> •
-
0
•
LAP.GEST SIL[CTIOH OF FIAEAP.MS 434 S. Molft
I · Logan
752-8004
19B1, 111 ht· 1·x,K1. wht'n na1ionally-rnnkccl BYU Following Ilia, ganw, linal ti,ur ga nw s - dut·
!ht· Agg-it·s s1unnt·d in Romrwy S1ad1um. IIH· Aggi1•s lost liwi1 in parr 111 injurit·s and in dw lirs1 1hree i.;-anws 1his M·ason, li1l' A!{gin 1an IIU' losini.: s1n·.1k lo t
t:,,:.---==;i!
"Tlu·y h,n t' a vny hig olknsiq• lim·. mavlx· 1h1· largt'sl in du· PCAA. TIH·y t'an pu! somt· poin1s on tht· board ii du·y g-1•1a littlt• tonsis11·n1·y and stop b1·,1ring dH·mst'ln·s; IIH'y'vt• hitd pruhlt-111s with turno,·n.., "'J'llt'y·n· Vt'I')' a.l{gn·ssin· un ddt•nst·, UOP has always ht·t·n 1ha1 way." Pl'lla said ht· kit till' Aggit· olfrnst· s1ill hasn'1 rcadu•cl i1s port·nrial. Las1 wn·k Pdla sta1wd Chil'o C.;malt·s ill riu1111nhark. in.slt'ad of B\'U 1ranskr (;ym Kimball. wh11 had slitrtt·d tlw lirsl 1hn·t· l{illllt''i.
Tlu· Tigns ~ who han· a nt·w lu·ad toat h d1i..,y1•;11 in Bob Cope - srant'd off tht· y1·;11 by l>l'<t1ingOn·gon ul du· Pc11-JOun Ila· ro11d. Si11t1· that g;ttnt·, liownn. UOP has losl il1u1 Sllill!.!;hl ,rn-i IU \\.'1·s1 \'i1wnic1, '2H-7 Ill Nt·,ada-1.as \',·gas, :H-1110 F1T,rn1 S1a1t· and
flying~isnowat yourreach l'he USU Flying Club is now seeking new members. Pilots and non-pilots • Flight lnstructlon
'l'hn·l' hundrt'd 1h1r1y-six days wid 1nu1 dil' h;11npag-1w.Tl111·1·hu1ulrl'd thirty-six days
smn· tht· ta, lad y had sung. ThtTt' hundrl'd 1hir1y-six days ul "what ilS?" S:11urdav's '20-1'2 win 11\('I" ddt·nding--l';uiilt c:,,asr A1hit'1i1· Ass,11 i.i1i11n-d1i.1111pi11n Fn·sn11 S1,ut· 1 ltang-t'd 1hos1· 1um·s. This wn·k tilt' Ag-git·s will <1llt·mp1 lo l')dt·nd 1111· om·-g-anH' win snt·ak as du·y lril\Tl to Srot kton, Calif, 111 , hall1·ng-1·UniHrsi1y of du· Pa1ili1.
"'1
• Cheaper rates
l{<lllH'S.
St'H'll
\l\i1slt111g111nS1ar1·, On·gun S1at1·. San .J11s1· Stall' and c:,,lurnhia, ''P1·llt·rin is g11111g1l1n1ugh ;1 gn1wing- pnicl(I ilfit·1 laking- m1·1 1111 Pmd lk11u •r, who was liun 111du· opt·ning win ill On·gon," s,1id U1ah s,~111·Coa1h Chris l'dl.1. ''I s1ill think ht· has somt· 1alt-111t·dn-1 t·ivns c111dKirby \Varn·n (tailback. ~n rnnws lor ·1-:i I yards) had a hig g-amt· ~ n1uplt· ol WtTks ago running wi1h lilt' hall against Fn·sno StaH·.
• Ground instruction • Safe airplanes
• Safe~y br1eflngs
You are cord tally 1nv1ted to our next
'-11-1410 h1llnr1111 St,ut·. Pail ol du· l't'i\son for tlil' Tig-ns' nlfrnsi,1· wut·s ran bt· blanwd 1111 11!1·loss nf srarlingquannbad, Paul Bnnn and A\1-PC:AA fir-.11,·,1n1 sak1v Kn-in (;rn'tll'. Bo1h wnt· l11s1 li11 rlu· st·asn11 in tin· opt'IH'I ag-ainst Orl'g1111 Tiu· lntlllt'I"
r11sl•ll'illll ju11i111 tollq.:t· All·AmnHil
Bnnn thn-w !Or '2.~1Hhyards .and 12 111u1l1<l11\\f1,las1 y1·;11
hcslun;rn
Ritlt l'dlt-1u-r n·pl.unl
Bnnn
,11
<1u.1n1-ib,uk
;111cl l1;1st11111pl1·1t·d·Hl-,,f-78 j>il'i'it'S lur ·110 vards and n,1 lnUI hdowns this "''tts1111, l111ni1alh-. Pdlt-1in w,1s ulfr1l'CI a ,1h11l.ir,/11p h, L:r,111 S1a11· las! \-"t'111·. in addi1i111110
''H11pl'lully. tia l ulft-nsiq•ly
,,·t·h,1,1·n't
ing- f.!"ian1 111 1ha1
lt'il<lll'd our polt'll·
I _just s1ill 1hi11k w,··l"l' a slt•t·pplta,t· ul llu· ganw," Pl'lla
sat<I. ''S1111u·lu,...., 11"wt· <<iuld jus1 t·xpl11ck and f.!"l'I di;u kind ol' ;111expni,·nn·, i1 wuulcl t.t<'Iour 11fft'llSl' f.!"llilll{ ''
( :ilnaks t·111ns tht· UOJ> gamt' with appt'aramt·s in d1n·1· g-a111t·s.I It- has ('11mplt·1t·d '2h-ol-4B passt·s lnr ]4B ya rds and 111w 1t1ud1down.
rm
k Man Whi11· kads ll1t· rushns with y,mls 1111 70 t·cuTil's whill' Fn·d Fnnanclt·, k;ads dlt' Al!"!--{ll' rn t·in-rs wH h l O t ct1d1n 1111 17.-1vards . l)dl'nsin·lv. li1whackt·r A.trnn Smidt is l'arand-;1wa, lht· lt·ctdn in larkln wi1h ~1-,.li,lluwnl h~ linl'l>;u kn S1t111 Killdn1·w with :m. C:o 1Tailbat
[d
(continued
on page 9)
UNLV faces federal cut
GRADUATES IN: ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, PHYSICS & COMPUTER SCIENCE
I.AS\
1-:(,/\S (Al') - Tlw ol Nn·,1da-Las \ ·t·gas, a mnnhn ul rlaPm ifit Co.isl ,\thll'1ic A'is11t·i,1t111n, has bn·n i11li1r11wd 1ha1 11 Urnvns11y
is no1 Ill nunpli,11111· ol Ti1lt-
lX . a kdnill prug:rarn d1·s1g-n• t·d 111pn ,, alt- t·qu.-ll 11ppor1111111H·"1111w111111·nin ,ol· ln~i,111·spnl'l'l)i1t•1·1111Br.iii ..,,nd liw uni, nsll\ h,t, 11011111·1ii n·quin·1111·111 wh11 Ii s1·1s ii ra1111111"111c-11 ,11111 \1l1k1it
R111 hn,m·I
\\"111111·11 jMrtic ll>illt11g: Ill "l,.ll"IS
pn1~r,1111s
Electron Device Group
Instrument Group
Varian Associates is a diversified Fortune 500 high technology company with a 35 year history and is approaching a significant period of growth. Our products support fusion research, measure pollutants, broadcast television, treat cancer and more . We'd like to tell you about opportunities for you to advance your career while
Medical and Industrial Products Group
you help in making a significant contribution to science, industry, medicine and communications. Join us for an on-campus presentation Monday, October 24, 1983 7:30 pm Placement Center
Varian Associates has current opportunities In the fol/owing locations: San Francisco Bay Area • Salt Lake City • Greater Boston
Semiconductor Equipment Group
On-campus interviews will be held October 25, 1983. Please sign up through your Placement Office.
@
,r
varian We are an equal opportunity
R11d1nmd ,.11d !'IBJ-H4 li'-:un·s shn\, 1ha1 :,U:S s1udt•ni p.inu ip;111·111.11ld1·t1ts, wi1h :22CIIIH'll ;tnd ·H \\tllllt'll 111· ,uhl'd. I It- s.iid lt-dn,11 g:uull'ii111·s,a, HI pt·nrlll 111 ,lu· ,1udn11s 1~1nic 1pa1111gin ;11hk1 i1, ,hould lw wonwn \\ hilt- .,, t ·'\I.\ dn- li~Ul"l' I 11111,lh pt'l"ft'lll l'lu· 11ni,ns11,· l,u1·s ,l po hit- ( lilt.JI nl lnlc-1,11 hands litd ...Ill IIHTI T11lc· IX g111dd11ws. d'- st·t hv tl11· l'ni11·d Sr,11n lkp;1r11111·111o 1-.clw,11i1111( >lfo 1· 11I Ch ii Ri~hrs,
employer.
Si lioul 11lfo1,1ls ""Y ch,· qw11;i ,,ill ht· 111ui.:h111mt"tl .,1m1· 111,•,11hk111 dqmr1111tn .,,1ul!"g,hnK li11c1111 mll) .md, nu1 ,1ll0111 111lund ml} nc.-w p11,g,1,1111s.
Supplement to The Utah Statesman
i
Recreation Register
RECREATIONSERVICES
FALL 1983
This flyer was designed to inform those on campus of all the recreational opportunities available to you as you enjoy beautiful Cache Valley and USU. Within this publication you will find information concerning recreation facilities, extramural sports, intramural sports, building hours, leisure courses, pertinent phone numbers, outdoor recreation, life-span learning classes, rental rates, SC game room, etc.
RECREATIONAL FACILITIES AVAILABLEHPER Building classrooms dance studio weight room exercise room men's locker room women's locker room 2 steam rooms equipment room wrestling room boxing room J gvm C'Ol]lplex 6 racquctbal! / handball courts 2 indoor pools / observation searing gymnastics room leisure arts/kitchen area demonstration auditorium
SC Game Room George Nelson Recreation Center conference/reading room recreation scheduling offices 200 meter indoor track 2 indoor tennis courts weight room 2 basketball floor area batting/archery /golf cage 5 racquetball/handball courts I squash court men's locker room women's locker room Food Service facilities are available in the HPER and the Student Center building.
~===
====-=-=--=--HOW TO ...========~
Any student, staff or faculty member with a validated ID and/ or staff card may use the facilities. Spouses of faculty, staff, and students may also use the facilities upon obtaining a spouse card from Admissions and/or Personnel. Lockers arc available for rent by the day, quarter or year at both facilities; 50¢ and ID card for day use.
$4 quarter in HPER $14 year in HPER $5 quarter in Nelson Recreation Center SJ5 year in Nelson Recreation Center Business houn for recreation services are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. MondayFriday.
Racquetball, handball, squash and indoor tennis reservations are taken a day in advance. Reservations are taken from 8 a.m. to noon. Playing time is for one hour with play starting on the half hour. Phone 750-1785 for reservations. Reservations for Saturday, Sunday and Monday are taken on Friday. Holiday reservations are taken on the last working day before the holiday begins and cover the entire:: holiday period as well as the first working day. Equipment for checkout use in the facilities are available at both the HPER and NCR buildings with presentation of a valid ID card. Other recreational equipment may be rented for overnight or weekend use at the NCR and the Outdoor Recreation Center.
--- ---------
r;:::====USU
Recreation Fred Behm, director
Services:=::=::=::=:;,
Helpful numbers to remember "Rec Check," HPER Building & Intramural Information Recreation Services/ Scheduling Department of HPER Department of lntramurals Department of Extramurals Court Reservations
750-1503 750-1786 750-1497 750-1502 750-1787 750-1785
JOGGING DISTANCES HPERFIELD Distance: Miles-.494 Meters-794.85 HPER.CEMETERY Distance: Milcs-1.7 Kilometers-2. 74 North to cemetery, east along sidewalk to 1200 East, north to 1000 North, west to 800 East, south to 700 North, east to starting point. CANYON ROAD Distance: Miles-4 Kilometers-6.44 East on 700 North to 1200 East, south to Highway 89, east to Canyon Road and First Dam, west on Canyon Road to 600 East, north to 400 North, east to 700 East, north to starting point. NORTH LOGAN No. 1 Distance: Miles-5.1 Kilometers-8. 21
SC GAME ROOM INFORMATION
East on 700 North to 1200 East, north to 2300 North, west to 800 East, south to starting point. NORTH LOGAN No. 2 Distance: Miles-5.8 Kilometers-9.33 East on 700 North to 1500 East, north to Ellewdale, east to 1600 East, north to 2100 North, west to 800 East, south on 800 East to starting point. CACHE VALLEY MALL Distance: Miles-3.9 Kilometers-6.28 West to 800 East, north to 1400 North, west to 200 East, south to 1000 North, east to 800 East, south and east to starting point. LOGAN CANYON Distance: Miles-8.0 Kilometers-12.87 East on 700 North to 1500 East, south to Highway 89, East on Highway 89 to restaurant and motel and return to starting point. FIELD HOUSE Eight laps equal one mile.
Bowling rescrvations .... minimum lane reservation four lanes.
Absolutely no reservations on Monday, Friday or Saturday. Game Room Rares
Student
bowling shoes
.75
Non-student
.95
.35
(Between 8 and 5; 50 cents)
billiards foosball
1.80
1.30
minimum
.30
1.50
minimum
. lO
2.00
All rates hourly except bowling. Current ID required for student rates; staff need staff card. Senior citizens get student rates.
Game room hours Monday through Thursday
8 a.m to 10 p.m.
Friday
8 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Saturday
10:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.
The SC Game Room is located on the ground floor of the Taggart Student Center.
atesman
U has recreational activities for everyone - lntramurals and Recreational
Bowling Basketball
ENTRIESCLOSE October 3 October6 October 13 October 13 October 7 October 27 December 15
WINTERQUARTER Basketball Handball Racquetball Badminton Free Throw One-on-One Basketball Softball
January 12 January 12 February 3 February 10 February 17 March 12
FALLQUARTER Flag Football Soccer Ultimate Frisbee Archery Tennis
SPRINGQUARTER Softball Volleyball Swim meet Hocker Tennis Track & Field
Softball Circus (batting,
March 28 April6 April 2 April 13 May4 May 14
Sports
COMPETITIONBEGINS October 6 October 10 October 17 October 17 October 11 November 21 January 9
January 9 January 16 January 16 February 6 February 14 February 21 March 28
March 28 (or first good day ) April 2 April 12 April9 April 19 Mayl0 May18
running, throwing)
CO-RECREATIONAL Winter Quarter Winter Quarter Spring Quarter Winter Quarter Fall Quarter Tennis Spring Quarter Softball Fall Quarter Bowling Fall Quarter Ultimate Frisbee Basketball Badminton Volleyball Racquetball
RECREATIONOPEN COMPETITION (3 persons ) (2 persons)
Volleyball Volleyball One-On-One Basketball Tennis
NOTE: eginning dates and activities are subject to change depending on facilities, ntries, and time available.
EXTRAMURALS (Men and women)
Lacrosse Rugby Skiing Rodeo Tennis Racquetball
Bowling Swimming / Diving Volleyball Fencing Water polo Baseball Soccer
CLUBS Tae kwon do Mountaineering Frisbee
Scuba Power lifting Judo
Supplement to The Utah Statesrn.,
HPER BUILDING ACTIV) Monday-Friday Saturday
GEORGE NELSON REC CENTER ACTIVITY HOURS
1
7 a.m.-10 p.m. 9 a.m.,6 p.m.
Monday-Friday 6 a.m.-9:45 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday noon,6 p.m. Winter quarter only All main floor activity areas (track, tennis, BB floors) will be closed for Athletic Team practices between 1:30 p.m.,5:30 p.m. Monday through Fri• day.
Holiday hours 9 a.m.,6 p.m. 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
building pool
Nautilus Weight Room-located locker room north of field Monday,Friday 6-7:30 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursday volleyball and badminton HPER gym 201 2:30,5:30 pm (Winter and Spring) 8:00,9:30 p.m. Gymnastics (Winter& Spring)•
at Stadium
Swimming pool hours M-W-F
6-8a.m.
Monday-Friday
11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. 5 p.m.-8 p.m. 1 p.m.•4 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
Family swim Monday-Thursday Saturday
Rehabilitation
6-8 p.m. 10 a.m.-noon
swim
Monday-Wednesday-Friday
4:30 p.m.-6 p.m.
-:====,QUTDOOR
1
RECREATION CENTER====;, OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT RENTAL POLICIES
""'It
De)"Uwd
"''" .... ,,. ,.. , .. .... .... .. , .. ._, , .. ... ... ,, .. .. ..... ... . .. . .. . .. ... . .. ... p"'" c-... .... ,.. ... .,,,..... ,,. ... ... ... , .. ... ..... ... "'-· ... . ... ... ... . .. . .. , .. ... ........ _ ,.. .. ... .. .__ .. " ... ....... ... ... .. ... ... .. c- " ..... ... ... , .. ... , .. ... .. . .. ,... ..... ... . .. ... .... .. ,,.. .. . .. ...... .. .. '""' " ... " ,.. , .. .. ,.,.,..,.c~...., .. . .. . .. ,. , .. ".. "' ... ... c-c..a .. ,.. •• c._...._ ...,,c---.... .... ,. . .. .... ... ..... ,.... .. ... ... . .. ,.. ... ,. J.J
~•K.t<k ..,_,._
Closed Saturday and USU Holidays
X-CO<.ir.tryr'lf
Skirt
Gencal,
1,0 J,O )00 100 100 100
blc to rent equipment. 2. A wide vanety of equipment may be checkcd-outi however, only two of any one item may be checked out on one ID card. 3 Equipment must be paid for in advance when picked up. 4. Individuals not returning equipment on time or in damaged or soiled cond1t1on will be assessed an appropriate fine. A list of fines 1s available in the Outdoor Recreation Center. Rtk'Tl'Cl(IOn.s :
Slffp,"'a..
1000 100
CrovndCO¥ff
•~Cd,,,..,,
1 00
e.clP..:!1.1
1 00 1,0
JP.,., Tm1 4,.,,., Tffll •P" Tfflt
lad.,-c" .. StPwlloul.w,thliwf P,M
o,..,,
c,•...,.,..
.\fon. cwf1-n . ,~,l-l!>Wp.m.
700
100
100
0,.-M-o.-
M1/11ary
& Nehon
\nence
1"111..· , \t'c:J., fhur
Bldg.
lllt1.m. i
Rt>creacion Cntr .
p.m.
.\1mdtJ,· I J/>,m.
100
750-3264
'"""°''""'
lU '00
1,0 JOO
1,0 )00
1000 1 00 1,0 JOO 200 JOO 100 1,0
1000 1200 1400
)00
,oo
1,0
100 '00 1,0 200 100 1,0
1,0
,oo
JOO 100
J,O
100
c....,c.._
I 00
100 1• ltl
1,0
100
lhl~hh Pact.lft,,.rh•
100
All-(-..f>f!h
100 100
l,hr.,.,.,
1,0
1 00
100 1,0 1 00 100
~"'9f!S.w
Located bet'4.'et"n
J 00
100
f"h-.1JSIO¥,
24 0:00
1,0 1,0 J,O
700
1 00
l..., Cta-Ku 4P.,.C._,..K,1 w.1.,.loui.
,
1,0 JOO
100
I . Equipment may be re~rved on or after Monday preceding thl' date of cqu1pmC'nt <.:hC'(.k-ou1 l. Rcscrv:mons ore not taken for one day, only 1wo or mor~ da\'~ rental penoJ. l. R~rvauom may not be phoned an. Re..,cn JtHln of e"4u1pmn,1 mus, be done lO person and a $2 u~ro~n r... .,._. I~ rc4u1rL-J Tl, $~ k-r ts applied towarJ thC' rental fee or ts forfen1..-J1f e4u1rmt.,11 1, not P"k.:d up.
l•t•h•
1200
JOO
,0.,nP~
I~ a...,.T""
•10
s~00
JOO 700
C.,1on X.Coun1rySl1ClfftS,.C,wl lSl11t Boot,
1. Umvcrstty students, faculty, and staff with an ID card arc eligt~
H
'"" ""
IJOO 200 I 00 100
...
1,0 1 ..
J 00
1,0 100
'"
,.
7
I
The Ut&h Statesman
LOS A~(,El.ES
Lefty launches / Phils past L.A.
L_
(AP) -
h~:.,t J nry
.\lik,·
~d11nid1, a g-olln m the.· winrt:r and a ,lu~gn In lhc.· -.ummc.-r, c-ombint:d d1rnw kills for a lirsl-innin~ horn(· run .tnd S1nr Carhon and Al Holland madt> i1 s1aml up Tm·sday
Sd1mid1
·•I heard somebody say Lhat 11
nigh, for Philadt'lphia 's 1-0 viuory ovn Los An!-wlrs in 1he opt•ning !(ilmt· uf lht" '.\l'a1ional U·ague Championship Sc.-rics Sc.·hmidt prndun.·d tht: !,{ame's only run wi1h a first-inning homer 1ha1
12 Arizona State 39
MD'f
10 Missouri l 7 20 Fresno State l 2
AGGIE STARTERS DEFENSE OFFENSE LT 89-Grcg Kragen TE 25-James Samuels G 99-Lanny Nelson RT 70-Mitch Kaiser RT 71-Mike Hamby RG 73-Dave Kuresa OLB 18-Hal Garner C 68-Dana Johnson OLB 53-Bmce Thorpe LG 78-Tony Roa ch ILB 86-Aaron Smith LT 51-James Suitt !LB 47-Jamcs Jenkins SE 4-Solomon Miller WCB 29-Patrick Allen FL 20-Frcd Fernandes SCB 31- Ed Berrv TB 33-Marc White SS 44-Marvin J~ckson FB 38-Andre Bynum WS 13-Thcodis WinQB 6-Chico Canales dham or Bill Beauford
"\Ve
thought i1 mil{hl be 1hi!ii
kind of gamt•, .. he said. " \'\"t.· ialked aboul going for om• run t·arlv if we go, a <·hant t· "
We provide a full line of services to researchers:
(1-4)
21 Oregon 15 7 West Virginia 48 7 UNLV 28 14 Fresno State 34 14 Fullerton State 31
24 Fullerton State 25
lw
Are the Technicalities taking a big bite out of your Creative Time? Western Research & Consulting can take care of the technicalities while you get down to research!
Utah State vs. Pacific PACIFIC
P&ae 9
Rt·uss."
did
homt.·r "11 was a good pitt·h for Mike
nerbacks Ed Bc-rryand F("rranlt" Grantham have imerceptl'd rwo passes eat h "It 5<·t·ms like.·we're a pre11y good pressure.· defense learn," Prlla said, ''We.· han ~c.)(>denou'{h speed in our secondary and g1H1d f"lloU'{h covc.·ragt· a1hlc.·1es1ha1 we c:an make i1 hold up. \Vt' prcs!lurt· alH•UI '10 pent·n1 of the time, whirh is a g,,.KIrariu."
UTAH STATE (l-3)
5, 1983
not !or Jnry
''Whc1 w11uld h.t\'t.• 1h11u!i{hl 1ha1 S<hmid1's hnrm.· run in 1hc li1s1 innllll{ would havt.· bct·n all tlwy ntTdcd 10 win ?" Philli<·s ManaKt'r Paul Owt·ns
a good pitch to give me. I'm a lowball hitter, maybe because I play a lot of golf. Givt:"1he-hitters credit. Sometim<·s they hit ~ood pitches." Tom Lasorda, manager of rhe Dodgers. was asked about tht•
from page 8)
Ki<·kofl for rht· UOP _'{ame is li.t.'Ifor 8:30 p.m.,
October
said
was a good pitch," said Schmidt. "It was a low fas1baJI and that's not
UOP next Ag challenger in defense of win streak (continued
Wednesday,
R<•u<;s
Computer Literature searches Key Punching Custom Computer programming Doto Analysis Report preparation - word processing and computer plots
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n
Don't Let These Buys Get Away! USU
Wednesday, East New
Auction Sale Oct.
5, 6:30
Stadium Parking North Warehouse
p.m. Lot
THIS SALE IS NOT TO BE MIST AKEN FOR A SEALED BID SALE.
Auction Bed
mowers, axcarciea counter
~---· WhereEYff)'thing is Home Made
■tavee,
UNIQUE HOMECOOKED DINING HISTORICARTISTICATMOSPHERE HIGHEST QUALITYOF FINE DINING 5urmoh:
752-1900 NorthbtEut
1VE · THU/1.S II JO.(M TO 900PM 11.IOA.M TUIO·OOPM SUNLWY IIHIOA.M.TU ZOOl'M FANTASTICSUNLWYBIIIINCHES CLOSEDMONLWY
FIii -S,fT
frames,
equipment different
For more information,
call
ta include: end
tables,
over-stuffed equipment, tap ■, office flouraacent end more depertmente.
coffee
tables,
used
lawn
chair•, cheat of drawers, home miac. chaira, tablea, booth chairs, equipment, apt. size electric light ■, vacuum cleanera, video I• coming
everyday
from
all
Dean H. Parker & Assoc. 752-7701
Ask for Lane Parker
Page 10 T he Utah S t atesman
J
W e dn e sday, October 5, 1983
reJErmtt~ 1rttc&li11YSrrme rm it JErm tt~ 1rttc&lirmm:m~ JTu ttJElTil tte rr tc rmit1Ermtt~1rttc&lirmm:m~rmit Entertainment JErmit~ ,
role of dance alive by learning dances of yesteryea r .
Members of USU's Folk Dancing C lub keep the traditional
Folk danc ers rev i ve past, flavor the present Uy LORI ANN EATON s1aff writer
lti\\dns.
sc11d
n1111\
,\11wn1.in 1111
k
·11·
said. "Folk dancin~ is a library or movemcn1. ,·, 1'111· llllJ)(fflillHt· ol" rm1:-.11 1.11111111lu IUlh p1111r.n1d
I lol\..d;11111·." lw
111 pr•1~111g1'01 walt'I. Folk daneing is still a part of life and dance 1111up1·,pn-sent· 1raditi1111 in man, pt'l'li11m<111tn. ·· 1r·s 11111 as llllks~. tl111ugh," 'iilld Brnwn, t'Xplam·
ing that folk dancing is now performed mostly for
lnlkdam
and tlu ·it· is t\lhun
11·1n·,11i1111 "(1 u:-.t'd 10 ht' ..,rn111·1iun~ \'nu
lllllSlt
dc1m1·s, anc1nli11l.\ 111
roll. :-oul and
rn,111·d1.i11 I did hd11n- hnaust·
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hd1111d 11.
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s.11d
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Europt·<:m lolk danc -inl{ is a tradi110n that has been h,111dc·d d, 1\\ 11 Ii, 1111i..:1·111·1;11 i, 111 t, • gt"IU-l ;1111111.-tl\d l1a:-. 11·,u hnl
tudm
..
l )arn1· i11s11u,1i1111s1an h1· lound 111 brn1ks. ln11 ii 11111s los1 111die 11a11sL1111111. ·• 11·s -.111111·thi11g v11u 1a11'1 n-ad in ct hook." B1own
Aaron Brown, a member of USU's Folk Dancing ( :1111>·· 11·, 1·,1111111..\ 10 l.\l"I b,u k 111 1h1· pult' ,ruff· \ 'ant'ty and disripline dt·snibe folk dancing comI
:-.aid Rugg1·11. '•T!tt· g11111p has tu work as
E,1·11 tl111ui..:li111u·rpn·1a1i1111s ha,1· ,;11 i1·d wnli t'cHli g1·n1·r.i1i,111. s1111it·'i s1ill 1t·111c1i11 nl lli:-.111r~, la1111li1·s. ,,111sliip and 1·111111i1111s ol dlt' 1in1t· D.tntt·s ra 1H{t'
,uth
pnpulcn
,al
t'<Hh
lub darH o tn llw IH·.-11oft nun11it', Hulgan.i, ·1•u1kn, (;1tTt1·, Swnh-11 i111dS1,1rl,111d.
,rn,dl ~iuup 1.1hl·s a 1Hl1t·-11ta( hilll' 111 Eun1p1· ilnulll,\h ilw nldt":-.11111111 «ii d<nHt' - folk dancing-. • • 11 ·, 1ht· ,1111n ,. Ii n all .\nu-ri<an da11tcs, · · :,;;iul
In
with
In today's society of tight schedu les, folk dancing 1·annot ht· d111w 1111 rht· "\Hll' ol 1111·nun 11t·111 .ts ii 111111 wa:-.. Bui small, illag1·s still !,,lkd,11111· 111 1·, p 1ns t'mn 111111and m;1m· , ill,tg1·1s s1ill ha, t' 1111ginal ( nst um n, ha11d1·d d, '" 11 '111,1ul.{li{.\'.t'llt'l"ilti111ls.
lltll!
B1u\\ll
pe11plt' d,uH1ng
..t
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:-..L111,l11,1h Stal<' sn1dl·111:-; "b1111l{il' · a1 STAB d.i1111·s. Some "p<111\" \\iil1 Dd Lq>1>;tnl. And 111w
p,11nl
"Folk dancing is spiritual, but it is a1so very u n iver·
Ruggt-rl
··11 i:-.11'1 1u,1 l\\.o
, 1 lulis il1111u1.d1 \\!11"ksh11p:-. ;md
Tilt'
USU
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as ls1;id,
ln111, w1·dd111g- ll'lt-hra1i1111'i
dmi..:s, l>1nhs. d1·,11hs and ahn Al1l111\1gl, ..,p1ri1u,tl JHT(b ilrt'
cltd ;11 wt·d·
hurd1. · lllt'I 111 sc,nu· n1u11n1·s, IIilk dant mg wa:-. nut d1·, 1·lopt'd ;11nund I dii..:i1111 "S11m1· 1 luhs go 111 d1t· t':\I I t'lllt', .. said lhu\\-11 t
Applications are being accepted for
Co-Coordinator for Special Olympics
,J'
lfintere sted,please inquire on 3rd floor UC in Rm. 316 or 318. Or phone 750-17 0 9 or 750-1725 office hours 9:30- 10:J0 Interv iews begin Monday October 10
111 ,1 l)(1ok. 1·id1n.
··J ('011lcl11'11·,plain du· dantt· \,i1h11u1 1nusit. d11 t"I s.ud "~ I us11 111,,, t·s hrnh. hnth 11111\, ..., J"lu· 1 luh.
hums
;uh isnl h, \\'all
each Monday
in
S,mdns.
1hc HPER,
spt'nds
l\\n
Room 102,
(co n ti nu ed o n page 12)
POSTER FACTORY
55 N.Main, Emporium 752-9595
made • PassportS
• Apphcat,ons
udge grants three more weeks o prepare cable regulation case SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A federal judge M,mday grarut"d the U1ah attorney ~eneral's offin· 1hn.T mort· w,:eks IO prepare its defense in a lawsui1 thallt·nginK
new state s1a1utcs
regula1ing cable 1devision programmin~
U.S. ~1a~istrale Daniel A. Alsup permi1ted rhe <lday aftt:r hearing arguments from Charles A. Hobbs, a \iVashington. D.C., lawyer re1ained by 1ht· auorney gt·n<"ral's ollice IO assis1 the slate's ddi:nsc. Alsup said he wok tht· ar11on because he wantt"d ''the rnurl to be fully advised" abou1 1hr t_.hallengt· 10 Utah's rablt· rc1-,rulation laws, whit·h opponenis <:on1cnd violate Firs1 Amendmrn1 righ1s 10 frec:dom of specc:h.
Fuur rnble c-ompanit·s and cable subsnibers havr c.·hallt·ni,:-edthe regulations, which were passt"d by 1he 1983 Utah Legislatun ..·
The C.tblc.· Dt·c..Tnry Au bans ''indecent·' programming on c.·ablC'tel<"vision. Indecenl is ckfined as a "visual or verbal depiction, display, rcpresentalion, dissemination, or verba] dC's<:ription" of sexual intercourse, a human st"xual or excretory organ or function, the display of n·rtain body parts or masturbation.
A brief ouilining rhe s1a1e-'s delC"nse was reqursted 1hrc..·ewc.•e-ksago, then was extended lo last week. Alsup's ruling Monday means the rast" won't go before Dis1riu Judge Aldonj. Anderson bdore On. 25. The attorney general's oflke has agreed not
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
cnforn· tht' law, pt'nding out<:ome of the lawsuit Attorney Bryan L. McDougal, representling four cable companies fighting the regulation , said Hobbs and the state's delay had hurt the companies' marketing effor1s in Utah. "I'm n.•pt..·a1c.·dlyasked by subscribers, 'If I substribe to cabl<· will ii still bc here in six months and can l ge-1 1he movie channels ? '" McDougal told the court. "I believe it's nc.•;uing nm fusion for our customers." lo
DELIVERS™ FREE. ,----------------,
Md)ougal said the slate doesn't need mon .· time. "We're ci<. •aling with 1he same company and broadca~t issues as we have in the past. Tht·y're a11emp1ing IO rc.·stri<..:t something that is 1101obsn•ne or pornographic·• But Hobbs argued the state needed the ex1ra 1imc.·to "prove our facts. We can ' t prove our faus now .. Bur you c.-an' t just assen it in l"(IUrt
I
1
Patricia Mc1zger, an American Civil Liberties Union attorney representing cable subscribers, said rhe subscribers, "feel their Firs1 Amendment rights are being chilled .." Defending 1he s1a1c.·'snew law may rost as much as $100,000, officials said. Following the hearing, Utah Attorney General David Wilkenson said tlw state aln·ady has spt'nl $40,000. "The t'Xlcnsion won't cos( more 1han an extra $5,000," Wilkinson said. "We've spent around $40.000 at this point. We could spend 'JP to $60,000 more.·.."
milliun and .a h,tlf of
c,·;tt
h
"Radio is not as 1mpor1an1 in Europe. TV is very impor· tan1 and gc.·11ingyour profik known 1hrough 1hr pn·ss .. Gnmany. my ho11c.-s1 marht, has only 14 radio stations.·• Bur~h has made c.·tght ,-idcos for TV showing .. Ht· says, ''The.· vidt·o or 'Don't Pay tlw Fc.·rryman · hdp<'d tlw song bt·t·oml' a big smash in Aus1ralia. "Th<' song is ahoul a man 1hundcring 1hrough dw nig-lu on a horSl' to me.Tl his ckstiny. Till' li:nyman has a nas1r habit ol t·u1ting pt·oplt''s throats alfrr they haH· paid him and ,hrowing llwm into tht· watn. Our lwro rdust·tl 10 pay him and makt·s it 1111ht· 111lwrsidr. "Tlw vidt'o is likl· a B hor· rur mo,·ic.·. I'm nol dw horst· ridrr, bu1 I at·t in i1, I gc.•1to wc.·ar a wt•1rd l..tpc:. We.·usnl dry ic.Tand shot it in till' dlUrchyard in London wlwre Bt'm·din Arnold is buril·d. \/\"t• made a substantial n•n1ributinn to the chun·h. "I1 's ba< k to dw world t'Oll· quc.·st plan." he says w11h a ,,;mile. "It'._ going pn·t1y g-ood, anually. ''I look upon rnysdl" like a [k
I
I I
$1 .00 ott any pizza One coupon per pizza Expires: 10/6/83.
.. ''
album jusl 111 Gt·rmany. "In Amni<"a, I rt'ally am a nt'w<·oml'r. My n·n,r<ls han· alw;1ys done.· wdl in Tt'xas and dw Nori ht'ast, anuss llw hordt·r from Canada when· thl'y gc.·1a lot of radio play .. Aml'ril ·an sun-ess is de,minatt·d by radio sun't'SS. Lornl radio can give.· a irt·mc.·ndous amoun1 of lurnl support, whith is what happt·nt·d to mt· in Tl'xas.
!
i $100
I
Fast, Free Delivery·
753-8770
._ _______________
German singer finds the states different Pop musit· stars in om· <nuncry are nol m·c.Tssarily big pop music. stars in anotht-r tnun1ry. Chris de.· Bur~h. for insiann·, has a grt'atesl hi1s album in Europe .. In Amc.·rirn, he hasn't had greatc.·s1 hits .. His sixth album on A an<l M rc.•tords is Tht Getaway, whil h g111lo No. 64 on 1he tx-s1-sdling Anwri<·an rhans July 9. Tlw lirst sing-le from it, "Don't Pay dw Fc.·r· rvman," n·m lll'd No . '.52on J~ly 2 and th<' snond single, ''Ship 10 Short·," rc..·adwd No. 8:l on Au~. 27. A and M do(:sn'I sc.·<·mlo ht• g-iving up. Tht·rc.· probably will b4.· ano1her single.· - the titk song. lk Gurgh and his lht··p1c.·n· band wc.·n· sdwduled for a 4(h-i1y U.S. tour, opt·nin~ shows !or Asia, from Aug. 13 to On. 6. But ahl'f the.·Sqll 9 datt· in Dc.•1roi1,Asia canrdr-d the.· rc.·s1,postponing until ahc.·r a T\." projt•t·t. Ik Burgh stuppc.·d 1111 his way home.-to ln·land 10 lap<' a St'~mt•n1 of "Thrill of a Lik1im<·" 1(11' Canadian T\" Earlin last sumnwr, de Bu.-gh was tilt' ht·adlinc.·r at !WCI uu1dour, 4r,,ooo-sc:dl nm· n·rts in Cnmany. Tlw ac.·ts opt·ning li11 him indudc.·d I\.kn al \'\'ork. Lon·d)ov anti the.· Link Rivc.·r Band· "Thc.·y all found 1hat a <urious situation 10 he in," dt· Burgh says. "Tht"y'n· n·ry big a<·ts in Arnnic.a. 11 is t"Urious. Bui tlw but rnnain._ I'm a !111 mun· popular 1han tllt'y an- in Gc.·rmany, I sdl nt--arly .t
I
small husinc.·ss n1rp1u·a1ion on a worldwide basis. I'm no! heavily into tht· n11nmc1Tial sidt·. bu1 I'd be.·nazy 10 ignnn· i1. If we make .a profit on a Gc.Tman lour. we'll in\"l'Sl 1ha1 money in a French tour 10 gc.·1bc:1tcr known dwre .. I 1hi,?k 1ha1's rhc only way 1c1do
®
J
Our drivers carry less than $20 .00. Limited delivery area. e 1983 Domino's Pina. inc
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-= = = 5 § =
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Why buy a calculator when § you can have a Vax in your § own living room!
==-
§ :
ZT-1 Personal
Terminal
.veJ J- h;, I!. \
price : $ 608
and Monitor
•
-it.:
~pincz 851 North
===
§
=
$ 49500~
~ 00
= = 5 -§ =
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§=§ THEOOALITYGOESINBEFORETHENAMEGOESON
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Information
•VT52 compatible Built-in Modem • Built-in printer port •SOcolumndisplay • standard RS 11 C telephone connection.
_
i,.,_ I
~
Main
Present
Student ID (801)1
computln9 Logan,
Utah
Inc. 84321
752 6432
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5Ill 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Ill Ill IIll Ill Ill IIll IIIll IIll Ill Ill IIllIll Ill ffi
Pa.a e 12
Th e Ut ah Sta tes man W e dnesday
, October
5, 1983
Bob Hope adds 'the road to Logan' to series I o\\
l W'i
( B11h) 1·111pt·. horn in
l·.nd,1111\. du· ..on
( ;1,u11
l ndt'l·d. H 11p1·ha, j11kt·d ,\id1 p1n1tlt-111, .uul k111t.:" , hut lu t,tn al"1
El d1a 111.
11! ;1 ,111n1·111;1,on
\\ ho
1dl yo u .1h11u1 d1t· l,kak 1irrn·, , 111 ( :hit ag, •. \\ lwn h1· wa-. a IH'\\ comtt 111 ,audt· \·ilk and 1lwn · \\t'JT no lmokm~s " I \\ i t" in dd>1 I had lmln in m,
c·1111~1.11cd v1.11li hi-. l.11111lv 111C lndand wl11·11
I lope wa'.'il11u1
• 1 h-11 bw,l,111d,
)T< II S
o ld
I l11pt· woul d s.t)
,c·,11, l,111·1, wli1·11I n·,tlizn l l 111uld nn1·1 l)C"l-mL:. ' J,n1111, and l11p, IU1 all 111,En~li, h 1111i.:in, l l,1p1· ,, a, muth ;1 'i) lll ho l t1! 1IU' .\111nu;111 -.p1111 ii' Ya11k1T D11odhl 11.J,1m1,11y, Jlli~1, Hop,· w .i, Jlll""t·nu· d
shon .incl all I wa, t·allng-
I l u111ani1;11i,111A ward nollt ntlu-1 tha n \\ -ill R ug n 'i. I h qw ,,U<I h1· \\;t, g l,td to ,1T R ogn, Pl(·,cnt die •'""~d. ·• Bn;1u..,,· 1_•~.t' hn·n
.J•
d,1111i_:
In, l,nhn,
ht· ha, pl.l\ n l
,111 1111 \'t'<1 1 s.
B111 1111111· 111,11\ ,1 g11·ill
1111m·dia
I l1qw 1, .1 ..,!dtt· 111 111111d. itll ;111i1U<k, ,l 111111· . .i 111111,d,",pi111 To du- ..,l'I , 11n11n1 lu· h,1-.1·n1n 1,1i1wd, \11· ha, lwn1 .1 "'mh11 I 111 hnnu·. 111 good 1mu·-., 1 ,t "h.11 1, Ii,, eel itncl 1r111nnhn t'cl ' l"lin 1.ill \11lll R.tp1d R,,lwrt Oru, ,,lwn d,1111,r..,111gn l \in n 1111.tkt· c1
k 1111\\.., 111-.11·111101,
.-\nd ,i\1Ii, 111glihi-. 11·11 i1111, i.., 1x·1 ,11,d.1pp1·.11,m t , ...,, 111·nn· d , p1·1-.11 11,tl .ippt , II .!IHI'', 111 l' llli .111 1(' hi , h 11,·11lll t t' P"'""' Iii-.,· ill" IHTd-. .in111hn 1w11m e lw-. 1111 ,he nu\ 111 111-. 1111"' -.i
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\\ 'hilt · llupi : ha, hn ·n h11n1111·dIII th( ht · h.1-. ;tls11 11·1t·i,1·d \ 111111 · 110 1 ,o -usual d1-.11111111111,. lw \\ii!. 111a d1· a n " h,111••1.tn :-.ttulnu · · ,111d p11·,1·111 n l \\llh .t tlt-grn · 111 " u1111cdy ' ,,11h .i 1111111,r 111' ' 11,w lin1-i,' ' lr11111 tl11 s1Ucknt bod; · of th( · Umvt:rsit\' nl C .1111111 nia at L11s Angdn: p 1m i,kd ,Ill 1111111 11;11, · p;ukini.: "l>.lt r l11r 11111 · 1!,t\. ~, , ,·,11 ill liH' l·111\l-r ...11, 111 S11u1h1·1n c :alilwniil , h1-cn n,11111·d"h11rn11,11; 11\ i l\ ( 111° 11! li.1lt ' llllll( ' ', and Sllllll"lllt'S ,I! ..,t. , 1·1al 101\1 :1·, ,tt1d tllll\ n,i1 in ~ 11ad11111n,1l \,a,,
Bob Hope , whose career has spanned thlrd time ln the Spectrum Oct. 14.
seve n d ecades, wi ll appea r a t USU for t he
ll u t11111hlt-,, I l o p1· 1s h1111k1·d 0 11 1w11pl.- I It 1wnl, pn1 pli- -- rlu · 111 · 11 111, llt
t 1111"·tl ll "l' ll l',
l >t't\\ 1T ll ·\ 11U• itlld
lw l11p:-.11111<It 111" du lt11,11ii.:h1,.ctlld ht· .td111i1-. ii ITilClih I It- ln ·l-. IIH' p 1·11pk 111·nl l111na, .1 1d1 d 1111lll 1111 · l.!11111 1c, tl11i1·-. 1111m1cl1·1n d.i , li, 111 g - u1w rnpl 11,1·1111 ·111, 1ulla111,n , ll11m ; 1 111111!1.11 h1· 1111111 · l(t'mT;tl 11111,·-.. d11 1111g- h•1111 du · w 11rld 1111 j11k c,
il1ct1
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1·1111·11,11111 ·1 1111\H' -.,n ·-. d u· h,·-.1111,ill rc-,1111.111\1 · , i-. J;1ugl111 ·1 Lu in~ ;1 1 ; 11111· 1 .i 111c1 In 1· aud11·1u t '. lu · .-. ; 11 hi:- lx·s1 ; 111·,111ni_:a t o mi t ,p11i1 in wlti1 h clilfrn ·111 , ..., wida·• .ind l;iui_:h1n dn in ·, . 1 11 i, , 1 lu1·1·1·/ ,. \\ i tllll and \\-\flllllll{ 1n1t ·1 M cuk IW,11111111gl11 ha,1 · h.1cl ll 111x· 111mirnl wht ·n lw w11111 · ··A ( :1111 -
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1·1wn ·· -. a
~1\0NS' RECRU/t4t~ ~t\\~ Friday, Oct. 7 ~1-I)
I
: 1
Folk dancers keep kicking (co ntinu1.·d fro m pa~ c 10) h·.uning Ill'\\ d,1111,., and p1·1l111111Hlg11·qut·,1-. ()111· l11,u1 I dnll(,1tnl 111tlt-1,11h-d11·;1,tun~ hv ,1h,1111 "" 1111·111h1·1,
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750-1716 "1111 1 i, ,
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Sponsored by IOC.
REFRESHMENTS
tht11
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Representatives f rom all clubs and organizat ions
..:•••tip'h,tl
~1,111d,1,, " s.111 1 ·•
1111 111IM ·1, \\t
will be available to info rm you .
111,111 •
" II du · d.uu,· i, t·.t,\ ,., n \ ·onr t ,tn k,11n II lx·l1111· llw 1nu,11 ,, 11,n .•• ,.,id Ku~ gt·ri " II 1h<.· danc.T i" hard, w, ~ti 11\l "I i1 ,,q, I)\ ,1q1. \\ 1• ,1J-.111"\pl,1111tin· ,1111\ lx·l urul
Find out at the
S.C. Sunburst Lounge
T hl'n ' ,.., 11·all\' a
will h1· , ·idt·o · lilpt·d lnr u,t· in an up111tnllll{ T hank..,~i, 1n~ SJX'( ial. " H 11mn11m m~ USA ..
what does usu offer you?
in the
111.111
Hopt· will makl' h1, dlll'd .tpJ>t·;u·,1111 t' ill USL on 1-'rid.i,·. wi1h ii ccilltt'l"I pt· •· li,1m ;t1H t · in 1h1· Spn1rum . T iu· ...hu"
!Involvement in University Organizations offers that relevant experience needed to give YOUan edge in today's world.
~(Jr
1, 111
w, 11-k" 1ha11I and Ix·"' dlt-111,1
EVEN COOD CRADESAREN'T ENOUCH!
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in 1ht ·
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and I ollhT, H opt· n·< alb, J"l1n1 I bu111p1·cl11110 ,mold lrit·nd who hotill{li 1111·c1 nwal. I had !1111.{olH·n \\ht·dw1 , ·ou 1111 nw,u wi,h ;.i knik 111 drink 11 11u1 111a ,p1111n H t' ha, s1.1111·d 111hO lilm ...; lx:t ·n honon-d In· 1111 · \1111i11nPic 1u1t · \1 ad, ·m,· uf .-\rl"i and S1wm1·, - hur doul_{hnut,
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The Utah Statesman
Convocations
October
5, 1983
Page 13
and fine arts offer material for credit
HASS 299 gives one credit hour for attending :\n· vou llllt'rt'Sil'd in a 01wrn-clir n,ursc thai in\'11lvl's no dass1i111c, no ll'Xtbnoks, no honwwork and nu 1Tseard1 papt•rs, yet will expose you 10 the arts, humanities, polili("S .md st·it·nn·s? Althou!-{h is sounds 100 good 10 Ix· true, there n:ally is surh ,1 dass, cuTording 10 Tammy PPulst•n, ASUSU t·ul1ural vier pn·sic.kn1. l'c1ulsen renlmmcnds slll<knts intt'rt'Slt'd in 1ht· abon: spt·t·ifications add Issues ,lml ldt·as, HASS 299, to 1heir foll class schedule. l'lw dass, supervised by art tkpannll'nl pndl·ss11r Twain Tippens, earns onC' credi1 per quar!n for anending 1he Conrncal i1llls St·ries, pt·rl(1rming ,11"1e,Tnts, and exhibitions at USU's an museum. Onn· rt'gistered, s1uden1s mm;! buy a Convocations packet al the bookstore for S2. I'll(' pac kt·I consists of a sni(_'s nf cards which mus1 be.·filled ou1 immediatdy after a C"on\'11c·a1ion:s .8pc.·c.Thor pcrli>rming arts conn .•r1 and c.lroppc.·d in a box ou1sidc lhe theater. Although there ar~ very few rt'quin·mcnts of HASS 299, orw is rha1 s1uden1s must be in ,u 1c.·nckmT. Thc.•sc cards arc.· simµly a means of laking roll. acnirding- 10 Poulsen. In addition tu prepared rnrds li1r fall quartc.•r's Con· vocal ions Sc:ric.·s,conn Tl s and art musc.·um opening:s, 1herc an· two blank c·anJs for use.· a1 any ol Salt Lake City's (uhural evc.·nis, sud1 a!:i 1he Utah Symphony.
Wednesday,
To ean1 thl' 01w c-rt'di1, sruc.knis must a11t·nd al il-ast 10 spet·cht's, <·u nn-rts rn· art opl·nings during dH· quanl'r. "This is a good class for pc.•oplc.-who m•cd om• more nc.·dit." said Poulsen. "It's cC'rtainly 11111 hard; (You) just go 10 c-oncer!s and drop your <"ard in dH' box." Thl' Convon.uiuns ScriC's is onr of the main programs 1liough which siudl'nls earn t'J"l·dit for HASS 29~. This quan_c.·1··s lirs1 ronvocarions speakt'r. on On. ti, is Torn Sulli\·;111. a man who lows lilt' and will do anything Ti7bc.· pan of ii. He gulf's. skydives, wrill'S books and songs and !t'a<"hes his kids how 10 swim. He is a frc.·quen1
.l.{ ll<'Sl on na1ional talk shows. Sullivan also is blind. As a rnci!iva1i1111al spcah·r, he has produced tht' hu11cs1 ncw program on collc:gc campust's. H<• is sougl11 out 111 speak bdorc doz.t'ns of civil' dubs, m<tior nirporntions and societies for tht· handicapped across IIH· na· ti,111. His al'n11nplishmen1s st'J'\T as a ('hallenge to any
pnson
-
handicapped
or
1101.
The USU program will con· sist of a conn·n, featuring music Sullivan has wrincn and pt•rfiirmed, inl<'l'lwincd wi1h t'nli .l.{ htening insights inlo c1 sp<'<"ial parl of his world. ''Y11u km,w what thc.hardcsl parr of hlindnt'ss is?' ' Sullivan asks. "!i's that widi all I 'n· done - Han ·c-ird
Convocation
lectures
t·dw ·ai icm, Olympit"-dass WITSl!cr, en1n1ait1('I' ,- 1·11 ncvn lose Iii<' labd. I ' ll always he 1hc blind pnsnn who hosts 'Good Mrn'nin g Amt·i('a' or 1he blind 1his-1Jr·d1iu." Sullivan's biogrnphy is rlw basis of the rnovit· If You Could Sn, What I Hrar starring ManSinger. Movie goers of1cn re sptJnd similady !n SUiiivan's daughtn, who oncc 10\d a fric.·n(I ab<iU( hn fathn: '' He l"an'r st·e, bur God raugfo him ollH'r stuff.'' The weekly Convocation Snies continut•s foll quanc.-r with clw musi<" and story1dling 1 •f Och< 1rah Blanchc Oc1. J3. .• ,-r onl'-Woman show is cntill<'cl ''Womt'n of the Wt·sr.·· BlanC'hc.· will :;peak in tlw Ee-
clt·s Conl(·rl·nn· Ct•ntn Audirc,rium. Abl)i\' I loffman. ont' c1fdic.• Chinq.{o s('\'(_'J1 and a link lo th<' tumulwuus 60s, is 1he On. 'l.7 spc.·ak<T. H<' is l<1llowt'd Nm. :i by Mary Frnnn·s B<'rry, pruli:ssor ,d· history and law and St'llirn· fr·llow al d1<' ln s1i1uit· J(,r 1/Jc Siudy of" Edun1ti11na! Pc,lir y cu Har · \·ard. Tltt' No\". JO sp<'akn, s1>onsurrcl by the.· Co llt'gc.· of Educa 1ion, will b(' announn·d lain. Lt·wis Rt·gc.·nsl<'ill. author of "Anwr·irn tlu· Poisoned." will speak Ni1\ ". J 7. Tit<· ("ondudin~ spt'akcr fall quann is C. Cordon Lidd y wl1<>S<' !(ipi(' is ''Publil" Per<"{'p· lion \'S. Rcali1 y."
Asaluteto Utah State University from First Security Bank
Armstrong's widow dies BOSTON (AP) -
Lucille
Armstrong, widow of jazz trump<'! great Louis "Sa1chmo" Armstrong, died of cardiac ancs1 at Beth Israel Hospital, a hospital spokeswoman said today. She was 69.
Mrs. Armstrong, who died Monday nigh!, had been hcispitalizcd aficr having a heart attack on Sep,. 20 in a Boston ho1cl lobby, said !ipokeswoma n Paula Gilligan. She had been in Boston for 1he fifth annual Louis Armstrong Mus.ic Fund concerts a1 Rrandeis Univc.-rsity in Wahham. She was honorary rhairman of the concet series. Armstrong died at their home in Corona, Queens, Nt•w York,'onjuly 6, 1971. lwo days aftC'r his 7 ls1 birthday. His prowess as a t~mpc.·1c.-r and gravel-voiced singer and fondness for people made him America's best· known and best-loved jazz instrumentalis1 at home and abn,ad. She was Armstrong's fo~nh wife. Tlwy had no duldren and she ofrt>n travc.-lc.·d with him on rour.
Collect a piece of Utah pride! Now, for a limited time when you open a savings, $500-$4,999 No $5,000-$24,999 $25,000 or Deposit checking or certificate account with qualifying More Deposit Deposil Deposil amounts, or add to an existing savings or certificate ac$12.95 2FREE $1.95 Any Buckle FREE count with qualifying amounts at First Security Bank, •Free buckle only with qualifying deposit. Consul! chart for details. you will receive free, or at a special price•, your choice Offer limited to individual accounts while supplies lasl. Supplies are of these exclusive collegiate buckles from The New Utah limited and exclusive to First Security Bank. Buckle Collection. These solid brass••, expertly hand.. Silver buckles and buckle plaques available by special order at the new accounts desk. Other designs not shown here are also available. crafted buckles depict emblems from Utah colleges and Sales tax will be added to all buckle purchases. Substantial penalty for universities. These collector items are hand cast from early with?rawal on certificate accounts. sand molds and carefully hand finished. Each comes in a suede leather pouch with individual serial number and To Uta!), with Pride:The New Utah Buckle Collection, registration certificate. only at First Security Bank. For details on how to get your collegiate or other handsome Utah buckle, just visit any First Security Bank office.
rlm\1u;'(;-:;;' • . '...
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.
•=- --• -··( ~' :--
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first !iecurity Bank OF UTAH, N.A. MrmbrrFOIC
Pride you can bank on.
--
susc
Pa.ge 14
Th.e Uta.h. Statesman
Wednesday,
October
5, 1983
General says race needs distrust By ERIC EPPERSON
Cache Cit 1z(·ns Opposed to the
staff writer
Nuclt.·ar Arms Ra{'t.'
(CCONAR). Thl' U .S . should nrn nl'gutiatt.· 11s tn·cuit.·s with dw Sovit'IS in 1rus1 and nm· lidc.:rnt· , hut r.:uher with a
mutual distrust , said a n:1in ·d Marint' Co rp s major g:t.~ncral. s1waking: on rnmpus Tuesday . Major Gnwral William T. Fairhourn spuh in the Tag gart Studt.·111Cenier in a prol.{rilm spunsort.·d by the Campu s Christian Fellowship and
Althollg:I; ht.· addn·sst.~d a rd<1tively small audil'll{'l', Fairh11urn intrll(Jun .·d a personal, al!nrnuivt.· way of dealing with 1he Sovit·ts.
Whik prest.·nting: his vinvs of national ddc.·nst.·, tht· Gennal ad111i11C'<l ly said. "Th1..· highest price of a militaristic d1alkng:e is yt·t to bt· paid, and can coml' a1 any moment. .. nudear annihalation."
Homecoming Dance Tickets
Cost: $6.50/couple
Bonus BargainBuy 2 tickets to Styx concert (Oct. 15 7-9 p.m.) and get free admission to Homecoming Dance ( 9-1) Band s: Ballroom-Carrera Skyroom-Davc England Swing Band Sunburst-Country Edition
Fairb(iurn rl'qut·s1rd that tlw American peopk, who ha,-e been taught by their pan·nts and pt·t·rs to dt·spise thC' Russians, imagine dw Sovie1 Union as a stK ic.·1y of normal. ci,-i l human bt·ings. who havt· a common intt·res1 and duty for dwir fellow men. The retin·d gt·neral said till' United States wc.·111lo war in 1941 - and nevn ramt· back. At that 1imc.·, lw said, the Ameriean a11i1udc.·toward se lf c:l'fense wok a "giant step" 11ward the prt·sen1 nudear arms rat.-e. "We changed th(' name of the enemy and the war, and nm1inU( ..·d the c.·1mflic1,'' he said. During tht' 1940s, na· tional defense was known as ''t·on1ainrncn1, ''and Amc.·rica was once again beginning tu prosper af1rr the dt.'prt'ssion era of ilw 1930s. The ''V\lar Depanment'' was <hanged 111 1ht· "Dl'panmt·nt of DdC:nst·." Fairbourn nt11l'd that since this time, howt·vt·r roi nciden· ta!, the Uni1cd States has not won a major war. "Perhaps it was our iw nurann· 1ha1 t·auscc.1 u s to rdtase th<· military !{l'nie from dw hu11k w ithout thinking of its n111scquem·t·s." he saic.l. Fairhourn in his spl't:Ch Tut'sday toudwJ upon ilw Sl'nsi1ivt· subj('l"IS of Afghanistan and !ht· most ren·nt 007 Korean jetliner im ·i• dt·nt. Hr said that from the Russian vinv, h<· n1u ld se<~ scmit· jus1ilic-ation for Afghanistan and noted that in 1975 Soviet pilot s were punishc.·d when a simi lar plane inci· dent occurred.
tiot somdhing on the lip of your pen? fflrile it down in a Idler to the ldilor. f!C317
Entry forms are now being given for fall quarter
RUN FOR YOUR LIFE Everyone is invit ed 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 .
Th , iUfali Statesm&I\
10poblica1Ion, 5 p.~ .. exdl,ipr'°~riday(for publ1ca11ono.n ~ l when the deadhne 1s LK""'.
,,.,00· p0blicaiion for USU stuS2perable al 11me submission, de(ll,:1317. rsCII:s,aiesmanreservesthe right 7:;useaccepCanceof any adver10 P~t.
F0~5 ~ (white)new-usedengme. 1970tres goodshape, runs well Good ~k
:;: .-.I' (stoenng) $600. Call Reggie 7529053'--______
_
~ RX4'76 55pd, neweogme
ff"
FOR RENT
DehciousClover Honey, new crop, exlra light. amberm colorand very mild m llavor Fresh from the Uintah Basm.Available m small or large quan1,1Ies.Ward Hicks
- . .Alinefor classifiedads is two
E. 61hN. apt. 12
ANNOUNCEMENTS BEAVERMT. SKIPATROLIS acceptingcan d1dates.Must attend meetmgon Oct. 5 In NAB314 at 7 pm. F°' moremfo. call Prol. Jenkinsat ext. 2531
Wanted• Indepe ndent. innovative peoPle with practical ideals, people who want lo use their skills and traImnglor more lhan Iust an orad1nary Job.Seeii you quallly !Of the PeaceCorps.Cometalk to the camp..!s PeaceCorps representa tive In the Career PlacementOffice.RecruItIngnow for spnog and summer1984. Irene563 3685 leavename number
LOST AND FOUND 116007532626 -- 1rlSJX311C8 at veryc~pellt1ve rates LOST-atSpec party, Sat. a black pacer 13cket,set ol keys ma leathercase,and a
USUstudents, welcomeback Logan'sdead without you. PE.AS IAN PEACOCK wdl give you 1Opercenl of! onany item to l1x up your apt. and spice up your parties 113 No. Mam,PersianPeacock
VICTIM? Of:
• ANACCIDINT • WIONGDOING Of ANOTNII • UNIAltCLAIMS PIACTICIS l.w,v1t your right . prot~t you r 1nl1tre11l1t~oluo1e your lonet. your ..,.~,onc1t polic,n ond know wh ol c_,og,~ o,, op plicob le wit h the dr,e11ll!ltdup,ar1,ieo l .
COLOR CO•ORDINATE YOURWAROROBE & MAKEUPColorAnalysisandMakeoveronly
Complete prolessional eye exam contact lens fitting available at
$15. Call Joyce 752 6418
w.-11h•lp you : ' l'IAL UATITOUt lOISIS • IIYR~NUCIIS ~ ott.., conwltont .,.cloll1h 11lo1W19proof tt...1~_•
__,,'Iii
i.ohtiu~
of lnl"'Y lnjvrlM.
In In•
{801) 752-0002
Concert
KING HAIR STYLING SALON
~
~1:-J:~!· f~;;~~ !~.
?52.9390a ,y
$5 Deposit guarantees Best Seats available. Refundable at customer's option.
752-5285
FOR CARE THAT GOES BEYOND BIRTH CONTROL Comp le1e Ex3m wuh P3p Smear S~0.00 Eve . H o ur s A va il abl e
Treatment
'DoclOfol Optometry' Royal Optical, Cache Valley MaJI
753. 4 7 4 7 Just call or come in lo make appl.
CACHE HONDA 2045 N. MAIN
...... ......,,.~ Oedf.~ ~ Oroomstlcks SATURDAYMATINEE 0c1 a,, ooa, oo
50cc. Reg. '625."
$575.00
Withthisad 80cc. Reg. '825."
LOGAN
$775 .00
Introducingthe Aero; It's as smartas it looks.
OllerExp(re s 11-15-83
SNAKSHOPPE
4-.x-~
Home of the Self-Service Beverage Stati on
s,,11, 1
Tickets Riot Tickets
1 0% discount to all USU studen ts. Douglas S Satterfield. 0.0 .
PAT GARRET Oct7- 8 and Fri-Sat Billy the Kid
1~;ng:0'J:~.'r,~~~29~
6a~ir::~, N 400 E. Call 7531568 WELCOME BACKUSU'Let me sew for you Hey Guys! Wan! a date? Thenlose some Sewmg.some alterations.mending.Also we1gh1I Sltmdownon alt nalural,nu1nI1onal planyour Halloweencostumetakingorders program Increases energy level Coll nowiQualitywork,reasonable rates.Altef 2 7521229 tor moremlormahon p.m 753 5706. K CooburnThere'sa Pine View pany Wholesalediamonds . Any size. cut, color, CallKentLoganfor details. clamly Wholesalemounhngs.Also profes K.M & A.J. do solemlyswear to PeterJ s,onal custom made Iewelry. Call Walshthal we wtUnot publiclyembarrass 753 5862 him at Fndaymghl ever again Next IIme wewdlwaI1 until alter! KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTAwelcomesour new pledges!'We love you g1rls1 It Is sure greal to havethe 1 best girls on campus- THAT'SYOU Love N1lrct1tllll m KO 10 you all1111 See !he Miss USUpagean,Oct 1O andpick Perms the winner Adm,ss,on Is Free KentConcert Hall.FAC h111r ~Hope~ncert at 8 p.m Moln l No Oct. 14 Tickets a,e on sale at the USU Cen t er ticketolhce Bringyourstudent 1.0 andget
~
°'
P.G.
Midnight Movie
Early Morning Aerobics! STRICTLY PHYSICAL IS lor MEN& WOMEN whOwant a ln.tly physical wo,kout It's an excItIng
RUFAX ® MEDICO · UGAL INYESTIGATIYI REPORTING 2176 NorthM■ill St. Soite 20S• L0911 , Utoh
7:00- 9:30 Your Vision is too important to neglec t !!
s=~s'-::~~::~:tymed~calba::~
Cham saw owners: FREE TUNE ,UP & SHARPENING. I needa cham saw lo, one day. II you'll loanyours, I'll have11proles sionally1uned-up &-5harpeoeo....caH Mikeal 563 6108 o, leavemessageat Statesman
WED - SAT Oct 5-8
Slimnasllcs-besale, be sure! Gel m shape the nghl way. a m. & p.m. classes.Payby the lessonor by the monlh, 101nanytime For·moreinlo call 752-3851
GARAGE SALE.480 CanyonRO.Oct.6 1·6 school supplies.l1N111ture. d1shes,clothes, kt new wave button. II found, call Jenmter calculator,skis, bmdmgs& boots 752-9980. REWARD. no questJons asked. ~tal/su,gicalplans.CallAndersonIns. ROOMMATES WANTED TS3 l791or stopby 1260 N. 200 E. Su11e FOUND:camera with accessooes, near carrlj)Us, Sept. 28. Call 750•1572 or Roommateneeded to share 2•bedroom s~rairs apanmentwith 2 girls, S260 a quarterplus RwSale, Jeppesen Navigational Plotterand 752·4668. u"l!t1es Non LOS prefered, np can FiQhl Computer also$alt Lake sec. Aeron SERVICES 752·8001 .... C,,12582621. 19 m. color T.V., like new. S25 permonth. Female roomma!e(s) needed lo share Motile Home No. 150USUtr. ct. Great Nor Free delivery & hook up. One month free 2 t>edroom apartment.S60 per morithplus lflttTI.12X 60 $11,000, 1970 extralarge with contract.Coll752·8444 or 752•8221. ut11it1es . piano, microwave.and largeyard h19room. swamp cooler.w&d hook-ups, (RichT.V. Rentals). area ns. nd. np. Call753 4111 rp1ypa1nted.Call752-2434or752•3791 HANDMADE WEDDING BANDS,JEWELRY PERSONALS 10see yourinvestme nt Yoordesignor mine.Why let a machmedo ·84 calendarsor posterstilled "WashTub C¥nera35mm,Rolle1Sl35E, like new. a craftsman'swork? Al car1son 563 3345 with Male.. Poster.S8 50 each.calendars caseinl strapincluded,$180, 752·4164 RESEARCH PAPERS!306•pagecatalog $12.50 each Wnte car& Poster.RT. 3, 15,278 topics! Rush $2 to RESEARCH , Box 9. Prestoo. Idaho83263 fa, mforma 11322 Idaho.206M, Los Angeles90025 uon
(213) 4778226 .
STUDENT CENTER MOVIE
Nice 2 bedroomai,1, close to school, heat
Earn $500 or more eachschoolyear Flex• ble hours. Monthly payment !or placing posterson campus. Boousbasedon resulls. Pnzesawardedas well. 800·526·0883.
000 mde guarantee.cassette WANTED•housewcnS5 hr. rellable Call 50
ARE YOU THE
for Infections and VD
a ,~~~~.
P,;_ aeIll
paid, 5320 per month.cau752 4506 658
7534993. HELP WANTED
:tm. 'excellenlrunning cond. 4 dr
Wedae ade.y , Octobe ; 5: 1983 ·-
Come
a discounton ,Y'°::::..:' '::::" :::: " :::: " ---Challenge a team10a gameof MudFootball on Oct 14 from 4 7 p.m The G1a1d1a Track & Drinkingclub ndes agam1Set aside ThursdayOcl 13 for the thud semmannual "RunIn CrawlOut" trom 1heHPER10 the Bistro Racestartsat 5 I 5 pm
Oustollyouf trackshoesandcleanoutyour bee, mugs. G1ard1a l1vestt The 0 0000000000001736hghl year run AU downhill. chea1erswelcome Reg1stra11on 4 30 to 5 15 10 13 83 G1ARDIA T-SHIRTS on sale now S5 e,1ch At1p,oceedsdonatedtoIocalctianties Must tiaveIO& be 21 10enter81s1roSponsored t:y Marty'sDlstnbullngol Logan ~There 'areopeningsIn the Western Horsemanship 1 & u classes 11you need anotherchallenging class Callexl 2145or
~ HEY, YA'LL! Rope up that extra tack equipment and duds and make yourself some party money. just get alongup to UC1 t 7 and buy a Classified to get your goods sold. For only $2 they cain't be beat.
only
Nachos Snak Shoppe Cache VaUev Moll
69~ Offer good ThruO<t . 12
Pa.11e 18
The Utah Sta.tesman
'Wednesday,
October
5, 198:S
PM s~(Q)lll CC©\mip)M ~ (Q)lll CC@mip)M~ (Q)rF~ CC@mm)P filmip)M ~ (Q)rffiCC©\mip)M~ On Ca mpu s (Q)lll CC©\@
lu·ld ,,,., .. 1,, sp11ng quartn Appli1a1i11n, <UTcl\·ailablt· in 1he hun·au 11!'fit1·fr111118 ii.Ill to:"> p.m.
Sister rush slated Sigma Nu h,-un1111y kicks off l.111It, Si:-.1t·1rnsh w11h an in· nt.·;un ,11cial and slidt.· show 1onil{ht at i
p 111, ,11 du· Si!.!;111<1 Nu houst•. Nut ,uul Bolt C.tsino '.\1gl11 1, Thursda, n1gl11 at 7 p.m. il
h,ul>et
lH'
llllt"H•strd
h1day
from
dwn· will Ix·
""1::rn 1t1
7 p.m
All
girls mt· lll\"llt.·d HI itllt'IHI
;al\ dun- night!>i.C:111111· and _join du· 11111
Auditions
scheduled
hn,1, dan, 1· 1ornp,rny "1\1 ht· hdd tod,t\ at :LJO p.111 in Hl'FR 11·1 Both mah- and ktniik d,11Hn, ;u ,· 111,111·d \udit1111h
!111 dH· ( )11
Garth James
to talk
1)1 ( ,.inh .\ ),111w, lrom tl1t l'111\n,n, 11! '.\c-lu,l'•,ka will n1tTI "11h L"Sll ,1udcllh i1111·n·,1t·d 111
Tl1t· 111tTIIIH,\ '"'II ht· hdd in '-:RH 111 ,11 I p.111 t11dc1, '.'-it11d1·111 ... d1·,11 Ill~ 111dl\ 11!11,tl ,tp p1 111r11wu1, ,l111ul11 , 0111.11 J11h11 R -...1111111,11}',Ill '.\RB I.Ji
Foresters to gather for tour and dinner l"lu· Ot.111bn mt·t·1ing of tht· USU h11n1rv Club will ht· On 7 Snul1•n1s will be mt·t·tlllg cu =-,p.m
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All clubs, oraa.n,za.t,ons. 1nd1vidua.l• a.nd university departments intereated 11\ plac,ne the,r new•worthy announcement. in the For Your Information aection or on the \tatuma" calendar 1,hould com• plete a form available at TSC 315. Deadline• tor announcement. are 9:00 a.m. Monday (for Wedneaday'• publication); 9:00 a.m. Wednesday (lor Friday 's publication) ; and 9:00 a.m. Friday (for Monday '• publication!.
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