The Utah Statesman, October 7, 1983

tt--------Friday,October7, la.W~:

In.aide:

lnaide:

Inside:

Inside:

1983

UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY

It doesn't mean you get paid twice as much, only twice as often . The issue of bimonthly pay periods for students and staff is examined ......... .. ..... .. . . Page 3

Lo&an,Utah

18 Paeea-------------il

The Pan Am Games banned them , th e NCAA has no rule on them , and most college sports teams only warn against them. Steroids....... . ..... . .. Page 8

Tm\ÂŽll1ht & ill\

lC@ lC~~m@,1m Sullivan doesn't miss Utah's scenic view

By KRISTI GLISSMEYER staff writer Tom Sullivan enjoyed his ride to Logan. He said Utah had turned out one of its most beautiful days. But how can the man know? He's blind . Well, Sullivan sees things differently. "You might think a lot of that ride I'd miss ... the scenic view," he said, "but I hope to make you aware that there is very little I've had to miss." Sullivan, 35, well-known entertainer and inspiration for the movie, If You Could See What I Hear, told a large USU Convocations crowd that every disadvantage can be turned into an advantage, if one chooses to. Blind at birth, Sullivan didn't consider his blindless a disadvantage. "I

didn't even know I was blind until I was about eight," he said. At that age, he desperately wanted to play baseball, so he picked up a stick and a rock and was playing alone when a boy walked by, looked over the fence, and said, "Hey, how ya <loin' blindy?" "That was his sense of who I was," said Sullivan. He said the boy had bought a system of labels that we all live in. "Think of the words we use: old, young, black, white, republican, democrat, male, female. And then the tough ones: blind, deaf, retarded words that categorize people, put them in little pigeon holes and make it easy for us to handle. " We use labels, he said, because we are not willing to understand that to be different is OK.

Sullivan did pitch little league, at least one game, and he also went on to golf, marathon running and olympic wrestling. "I've given you the impression that you can do anything you want, accomplish everything," he said. "That's not the truth, you can't. But you can do most of it.'' He said people shouldn't overestimate their capabilities . "Particularly disabled folks tend to do that, 'No I don't need help across the street,' so we get killed. "If life is a celebration of your own uniqueness, you have to take chances, but you also have to recognize there are limitations,'' he said. "Everybody has a disability. It may not be as obvious as my blindness; it (continued

on page 3)

·Pa11~·2 The Utah Statesman

Friday, O ctober 7, 19 8 3

~

W@ffllcdl 1rlfucB W@ffllcdl 1rlfucB W@ffllcdl 1rlfucB W (G)J B ~Ifucel W@ffllcdl1rlfucB W(G)ff llcdl The World 1rlfucB ~ li

Utah is part of a four-state T B ou tbreak ATLANTA (AP) - A four-state tuber· culosis outbreak infecting 60 people - half of 1hem children - shows that "TB in children is still a problem in this country," federal health researchers said Thursday. Since last November, six cases of tuberculosis and 54 people with significant reactions to TB tests - showing tuberculosis dormant in their bodies - have been reported in an outbreak in Montana, Utah, Nevada and California, the national Centers for Disease Control said. TB cases are not very rare; more than 25,000 were reported last year. But CDC researchers said the four-state outbreak is unusual because of the high number of children involved and the high probability of resistance to isoniazid, INH, a commonly used anti-TB drug. The outbreak began with diagnosis of TB in

a 19-month-old child in Missoula, Mont. The child's only known TB contact was with a 30-year-old family friend and babysitter who had a history of !NH-resistant tuberculosis. That woman's husband had tuberculosis which was not !NH-resistant, and three other cases were identified, all in children age 3 or 4 who had been exposed to the woman. In its Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, the CDC said 53 other people tested had shown significant tuberculin skin test reactions , indicating they had been exposed to the disease. Since the MMWR went to press, a 54th has been found, researchers said. Four ·or the six patients were children and 25 of the 53 reactors in the report were under 15. In contrast, last year, just 5.4 percent of this country's TB patients were under 15. "Children are at risk for this very serious disease," said Alan Bloch, a CDC researcher.

Education president denounces Reagan SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - President Reagan offers only "platitudes" and the threat of budget cuts to the 90 percent of American children who attend public schools, the president of the National Education Association said Thursday. In a keynote address to the annual Utah Education Assocation convention, Mary Futrell said Reagan ignored the recommendations of his own National Commission on Excellence in Education and instead called for tuition tax credits, prayer in the schools and dismantling the federal Departmem of Education. "A vote for the incumbent president will be a vote for further budget cuts for our public

schools and a diminishing of educational opportunities for the overwhelming majority of America's children," Ms. Futrell said. The NEA's Political Action Committee voted last month at Ms. Futrell's recommendation to support the presidential candidacy of former Vice President Walter Mondale, a Democrat. Ms. Futrell, 43, who said she has 20 years of classroom experience, assumed the presidency of the 1. 7 million member NEA on Sept. 1. "The decision to support Walter Mondale transcends political parties, personal friendships or old alliances - education knows no such boundaries nor can we afford to be that fickle,'' she told the Utah group.

Rules proposed to limit cabin fire deaths WASHINGTON (AP) - The government, spurred by the death of 23 people aboard an Air Canada jetliner, proposed rule s Thursday to curb casualties from cab in fires. The requirements include flame-resistant seatcovcrs, new lights and other signals for faster evacuation. Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole said the steps "c:ould save hundreds of lives in the next 10 years" by giving passengers more time to esc:ape - and enab ling them to do so more quickly. She said since 1965 there have been 914 fatalities involving fires in U.S. airline ac-

cidents, 80 percent of them the result of flames, smoke and loxic gases emitted from cabin materials, or problems with evacuation. Even so, the new materials arc not expected to be installed in all 1he nation's 2,800 commenial jc!liners until late 1987, since carriers will be allowed to make the changes as part of their rouline scat refurbishing schedules. The proposed regulation, which probably will not be made final until next summer at the earliest, would require ins1allation of fire and smoke blot king covers on seats in all commercial jctlim:rs.

Heart im planted SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A holstein bull calf was Hdoing very nicely" Thursday at the University of Utah Medical Center, two days after receiving a new version of an artificial heart that one day might expand the types of humans who could receive the plastic device, a spokesman said. The 2-month-old calf, named Hjohnny," received a polyurethane heart similar in design and capacity to the one implanted in the late Dr. Barney Clark in landmark surgery last year and with about the same pumping capacity, said medical center spokesman john Dwan. The new heart is smaller in size than the Utah Heart which sustained Clark for 112 days, but "pumps the same amount of blood as a larger heart and maintains the same stroke volume.'' The new device, called the Utah 100, was designed at the university's Division of Artificial Organs. It is three centimeters longer, two centimeters thinner and 1wo cen1imcters narrower than the Utah Heart.

H onor syst em TRENTON, N.J. (AP) A former Princeton University studen1 conviued by his peers of cheating on a biology exam has put the Ivy League st'hool's 90-year-old Honor Code on trial in federal court for the first time. Robert Clayton, 24, of Luthervillc, Md., now a medical student al the Univcr-

sity of Maryland, is asking a I federa l court judge to overturn! his 1979 conviction by a stu- I dent committee. The convic- ! 1 tion led to a one-year suspension from the school and a permanent mark on his record. : Clayton's guilt or innocence is not at issue in the U.S . District Court lawsuit against , the university, although he denies he cheated on the exam. He is challenging the integrity and maturity of the nine-stude-nt Honor Committee.

I 1

Debris cleared TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) The rumble of dynamite and dumptrucks echoed in stormtorn southern Arizona today, as crews cleared debris from a $300 million flood - the state's worst ever - and residents dug out mud-caked homes, wary of another wave of rain. President Reagan declared five Arizona counties federal disaster areas Wednesday, making them eligible for federal rebuilding funds and low-interest loans. But Gov. Bruce Babbitt said all 15 of Arizona's coun1ics should have! been included. At least l 1 people died in weather-related an·idents since the storm began and anmher four arc missing and presum ed dead. Thousands were left homeless, with property loSSel estimated at $300 mi llion. 1

"This is by any measure 1he most dcstruuive flood natura l disaster Wt"'vc had in the modern history of this state," Babbitt said.

a-.

St:ite.sma n Archbishop Terence Cooke dies of cancer 81STYEAR a,u1tl•r••l-11 ...... •dlto,&c11 Lan ......... -aa1l11I •dllOt" Pa1<la. :\auiallJch . anoc:. •dlto,ioh11 aoo,•rt ........ •dltor Mkhad Thlrtllll. . •11t. •dltw ErichGroH• · photo•dlto, &noc• Ada•• .adw. •111,. VU•r• Aob!Na• tH"od- ...,.1,

•port•

,a,W•••'-,

lac,olt,adwlHr

0ffK ('\ ,1,t- xMl'd ,n Roon~ HS .and ll~ol!hf'T.11(R...,',t"""'t(f'f'!f'l'_phorw, ~17','i

"1~,I ,, tr,.t>•H-ri ,II PO

lJ'\ll.lo,t.an

Bo,

114'1 L"I( 01 U1.1h8.tJll ""-o,.,.Jd.....,,m.111mJ1w.dinlt~.1.,•..i, 8.t\11 tlll(ll:1'()11O Ti...td•h><l_.,t'<ol~ "1tlllro"'1,tm1ort-+vw1up1,n1....,)Wf1t'f Lt>II"' lh,11,m· ,,, ...... ,,!T(•n, ,n jtOod 1.1,!t ,.nd l,n,,!1'11 ru ltOO .,..urch(>f 1,.,., ..,, ll'lt'l~l·h .. t1nn.iCH'r.,1,on Lf'ttt'"mlltlbt 1Mi1,nt<llr,lhf'du!h1><.Mldmu\lmdll0t'1ht ,r, ,. ,,,. ,,t id pr, n1 .. ti..1

NUM&E R 8 ~USPS

532-840-

NEW chbishop Catholics weeks of beautiful

YORK (AP) - Cardinal Terence Cooke, the ar· of New York and chief chaplain for 2 million in the armed forces, died of cancer Thursday af1er suffering in which he dl·darcd life is "no less when it is acn1mpanied by illness." Tributes poured 111 from the world's top poli1ical and religious leaders, ranging from fundamentalist Protes1ants 10 liberal Catholic bishops , from President Reagan 10 Pope John Paul 11. Cookl·, who was 6~. dil·d in his homt · behind S1 Patritk 's CathC"dral at 4:4~>a.rn. ;.dtC"rWl'eks of pain from ''aru1t.' leukemia n1mplinuing .i rhmnit lymphoma tondition,., at·cording to the an·hdiot'l'st·. Cookt· beC"amt' tlw st'\'t'nth archbishop of Nt·w York and military vit·ar in 19b8, sunTeding his mt·ntor, Cardinal Frantis Sµdlman. A y<·ar latn, Cookt· was dt·vatt·d lo ranlinal by Popt· Paul VI, ht·com1ng al that time 1ht· younl.{t'sl cardinal in 1he world ln lift·, said P1t·s1d1·n1Rl·,1gan, C:ookt· "insp1n·d us - wi1h his p<·rsonal drvotion to his llotk. Bui, in dt·<t1has w1·ll. ht· had li1r us a spni,1! g-ih and it spc:c-iillinspiration. Tlw world

has rarely seen a mor<" moving- d isplay ul 1he tltrt·e t·ardinal virtues than in the faith, hope and lovt· with whi<:h Cardinal Cookt· c:onfront{·d and tonquercd dc·a1h." A pand of mon· than 30 bishops and priests was t·xpn:ltd

t·hoose Bishop Joseph T. O'Kede, vit·ar gt·nnal of thl' archdion·se, as adminis1ra1or of 1ht· archdiott·se. Ht· handlt-d daily adminis1ra1ion aftt.·r Cooke bt·•.:amt.·nitic·ally ill in AU!{U!-il. Thl' appointment of CtH)ke's SUfft'Ssor as an-hbi!lhnp uf New York was a1 least two months aw;,,y, anordinJ( 10 thf' Rn Pt·tt.·r Finn, ard1Clion·sian spokt·snian 10

Ht· cksnilx·<l the sclt·uion prott·ss .ts "nmsulta1iv1·," in whit h various thun h olfitials makt• rnomnwndations and tlw popl' makt·s tlw t:hoin· .J11l1nPaul announn·d C1u1kr's dt·a1h 111bish11ps Katht·n-d !Ct1a wmld svnod, llwn lt·d them in µrayn. 1h1• Vatit·an said An hbishopjuhn R Ro,Kh of St_ l'<H1l-~inm•,1poli , pr'Nl dt·nt ol t~H' Na~ional Conkrt·JHt· ul H,..hops and a kry su~ J)(lf"lt"r 1d tlw b1slu,ps' p.-1s1,irallc11n 1111 nutlt·ar war, n&Jk-d Cookt· ''.1 wctrm paslm, a m•tn 111quu·r and dt·t·p holi

'The lita.h Sta.t esma.n Friday, October

7, 1983

Pa.ge 3

Biweekly pay not likely for employees By CAROLYN FREDRIKSEN staff writer USU paid its employees $49,2 I 7,000 in total salaries las! year. Of that figure, $41,200,000 went to faculty, professionals, and classified workers, while payroll employees, mainly students, received the remaining

$8,017,000. Yet while the gross figure sounds impr essive, the final issue may not just be who gets paid what, but when. USU pays its employees, from English tutor to university president, on a monthly basis rather than biweekly. Susan Herron, president of the Classified Employees Council, states that she ha s heard no complaints concerning the paym ent system. But for many students, th e schedule is difficult to adjust to.

ccIt 's hard, " exclaimed one newly employed sophomore. 40 J'm used to getting paid twice a month. It 's such a long time between checks. You really have to worry about bills. " Another bookstore employee who is marri ed acknowledges that her financial problems deal with the budget. " II is difficult, though," she

said, "when you don't get paid until the 10th but your bills are due the first of the month." In reality, university payroll does distribute checks twice a month. Explained Harold Lund, payroll department supervisor: "We use two different methods of payment. Ind ividuals on contract are paid on the first, while emp loyees on timecards receive their checks on the 10th. }'hey don't operate the same Contract employees set up a budget for the year and divide up their salaries into nine, 10, or 12 payments, depending on the amount of months they work during the year, he said. "We have no way of knowing in advance how many hours payroll emp loyees will work," Lund said. "It would be too much work to put out checks four times during the month.'' Clark England, assistant director of personnel, agreed. "Students on payroll are paid on the 10th because of the sheer volume of contract employees who are paid on the first of each mon th, '' England sa id. "The computer access and manpower ava ilable would not allow both programs to run at the same time. Th ey are not integrated

@%

Darla McCoy. a USU staff member who works in the Sweet Shoppe, said she would like to get paid twice a month. USU officials say a bi-weekly payment would be too costly. E'n¡m0rossep11ac on the computer.'' According to Lynn Janes, USU controller, three people, with some support from data processing, payroll and other individual departments, are in charge of calculating pay hours, writing up the checks, and distributing them to the 4,000 full- and part-time employees. "The cost of operating a payroll this way is 50 percent less than a biweekly s)lstem," Janes said. "It's too expens ive for the university to change.' Aside from the increased expense, should USU adopt the biweekly payment system, it would lose two weeks interest on university funds for each

employee paycheck. ASUSU President Dave Chambers made this analogy: "Businesses downtown are required to collect sales tax and report ii quarterly. Mos! will put this money into a bank and draw interest on it for three months. It's a common practice in business. "I realize 1hat there is some cost to paying biweekly, but I think it would be advantageous to students, " said Chambers. 1 'Ifyou ' re a student, money is tight. When you're paid once a month it forces you to budget. It doesn't leave a lot of room for emergencies.''

¡Convocations speaker says handicap (continued from page I) may be that you're shy, that you are growing older, that you're too heavy, that you're not happy with yourself. But there are disabilities.' ' He said people should recognize "the common ground that binds us all nn a planet in which we need the best

USU selected for project Control Data Corporation announced they have selected 110 universities and colleges across the country to participate in their cooperative engineering education project. In this area Utah State University was selected to partidpate in the project. The company is making available Control Data 110 microcomputers, terminals and PLATO computerbased pre-engineering courseware. The Lower Division Engineering Curriculum will provide freshman and sophomore level preengineering students with individualized courses in mathematics, physics, chemistry, computer science and engineering.

of each other just to survive. "Every element that makes you who you are can be used to an advantage," he said. A successful singer , song-writer, actor, and speaker, Sullivan said it is difficult to live up to the lar ge r-than-life image that some people have of him. " I 've always been kind of a good ol' boy, I liked pr ett y women, beer and

For s1udents, ''emergencies ' ' can mean anything from a workbook for physics lab to a new carburalOr or cold medicine during winter quaner. Chambers added that newly- employ ed students sometimes wait for more than a monih for their first payche ck. "You must turn in your time card by a certain date near the end of the month," Chambers said. "If you staned work on the first, you must wait until the following month to get paid. (continued

on page I 4)

not a real burden

parties, and have had to really dea l with the image that has been created." He said he is careful not to project the idea that he is removed from everyone else's concerns. "Every human on the planet is a contributer," he said, "and if you're not you shouldn't be here." Asked if he ever got depressed, he explained, "Depression is based on

yesterday's news, not 1oday's events. You can't be depressed in the moment you're in, you're to damned busy living it." Sullivan ' s beliefs came through in speech and song, but the comment that he said may express mos1 accurately who he is, was one made by his daughter, Blythe: "My dad can't see, but God taught him other stuff."

Library promised funds, extends hours By CRAIG LAROCCO staff writer Staning Oct. 9, extended hours at the Merrill Library go into effect. At the first of this quarter, library hours were cut by 14 hours a week because of financial problems. The library budget hasn't been upgraded for ocveral years and maintenance costs have increased . Having only a set amount in their budget, and without the money to pay for them, some services had to end. Max Peterson, director of library services, said that last year some of the magazines and newspapers were removed from the periodical section. "The cost of periodicals went up 17 percent,,. Peterson said. "If we don_'t have any additional fundings, we've got to cut from somewhere, so we had to cut out some of the periodicals.'' Pe1erson said library administrators tried only to cut services that affected the fewest number of faculty and students. "But no matter what or where we cut, someone suffers," he said. Another cut last year was a shuttle service that brought unavailable books 10 USU from other libraries across the state. This service was getting more expensive because gasoline prices were rising as well as other automotive costs. Peterson said that in previous years 1he university library

has been involved with an in terlibrary loan system. The system helps students and faculty obta in books and films from other librari es throughout the United States. But because of the budget, the system had 10 undergo changes and cutbacks. Now there is a fee , whereas 1he service used IO be free . This year, without a budget increa se, library officials found it necessary lo cut hours , personnel or more serv ices. So they cut hours . "Thal was all we cou ld do," Peterson said. "Bur the outcry from students was such that we had to do something else. Long library hour s are a service they expecl.'' When members of Associated Students of USU learned tha1 library hours had been cut, they passed a resolution IO regain the previous hours. So, meetings with libra ry officials, members of ASUSU and university administrators were held. As a result of the meetings , the hours have been changed to: Mon-Thur, 7 a.m. to midnight ; Friday, 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.,; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, 1 p.m. to midnight. This schedule is effective Sunday and should remain through the rest of the school year. "We're extending the hours on the promi se of more funding from the administration, " Peterson said. At present, more money has not been added to the library's budget.

Pr.ae 4 The Utr.h Statesman

Friday, October

7, 1983

Il@!ffi (O)IP ll1m 11@1m CO) IPll1m ll@!ffi CO) IPll1m 11@1m CO) IP111m li© 1m(( ~111mli@1m(O) o li1mli@1m(O) o 111m11@1mOB! ,,_t'-on(O)o li1mli@

i

Faculty plight adds validity to problems

I/I

9

The USU Faculty Senate is planning to echo a cry of teachers and professors that changes are needed at this university. The cry is not to the administration, nor to the lnstituinal Council. This time, the cry will go to the chambers of the state capitol. During Monday's senate meeting, representatives of USU's faculty passed a position paper that calls for "immediate positive action" on the part of the Utah Legislature to "help maintain and restore excellence in Utah's system of higher education." Such a bold statement is another sign that budgetary times are hard at USU. The Legislature has been reluctant in recent years to increase higher education spending because of statewide economic problems. For example, for fiscal year 1983-84, USU faculty and staff received no increase in salaries. To many professors the no-increase was the "last straw." During the past five years, the yearly increases in salary have failed to match the increases in inflation. In 1978-79, faculty received a 7.3 percent increase. Last year, the increase was a meager 6 per- • cent. USU faculty salaries are still among the lowest of all the comparable universities in the West. Add to that the continuing erosion of quality in programs and equipment because of low appropriations and budget cuts. It's easy to understand the faculty's discontent. "Brain drain," the sad, but true phenomenon in which professors leave the university for higherpaying jobs in the private sector, has been a problem and is threatening to worsen, according to many faculty members. Those teachers that stay with the university often do so begrudgingly, trying to make the best of conditions that cause them to be "patiently professional," accepting the cutbacks and no-increases. But no professional can last long in an environment of decreasing salaries and program quality. The position paper, though unlikely to make any impact in the Legislature, is an appropriate step in informing whom-it-may-concern that their complaints are valid.

Sydney Harris I

Library alters hours to satisfy students To the editor: I was appalled to hear of the new library hours. Closing time at 10 p.m.l At the school where I received my bachelor's degree, there was a section that remained open 24 hours a day. Most student's daylight hours are filled with classes and labs. After dinner, the library allows us three hours per day. Many students need

library research materials which are not allowed to be removed from the library. Many students can't study in their homes: too much noise, too many people, too many distractions. The closing of the Briar also cut out another wellused study location. When will and school

the library staff administration

realize that a university is a place for learning, not just for

research and

administrative

convenience?

8. Gail Sterin

M. Reza Savabi Editor's note: The library has reinstated its original hours. The library will stay open until midnight Monday through Thursday, Friday until B p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday from 1 p.m. to midnight.

Writer questions inferences of column To the editor: "Ladies, beware the stares" in T.G.I.F by Bruce Adams was disgusting. By h,s own admission, he is no longer in control of his senses, and his repertoire of behavior ranges from shy and goofy, gawking and gesturing, to romantic attacks. What is his notion of romantic/ According to Webster's dictionary, romantic is defined as "marked by the imaginative or emohonal appeal of the

heroic,

adventurous,

mysterious or ideal,zed characteristics." The emotional appeal for him is not found in the above definition. This guy's romantic "tiger" is unleashed at the "sight of a drunken

woman." It is disturbing to find he excuses the "gestures" by men with the accusation that "Today's fashions and attitudes have done it to us." So women are blamed for the obscenities shouted or gestured by men. He also linked the words romantic and attack. Is this a

new phrase for rape! And what is the inference behind "we prefer to do it in front of one

woman at a time?" His article may have been viewed as playful nonsense by some. The underlying inferences are left open whether

on

the

conscious

or

un•

conscious level. I am also disappointed that the editors allowed such trash to be printed.

Sue Lueloff

Letting the mind wander

Another day for thoughts at large: If we finally manage to explode the whole planet in atomic warfare, does anyone imagine we will be blowing ourselves up to Kingdom Come rather than to Kingdom Gone . ' Many thing s are not known, because we have not y~I devised the tools for discovering them; but some things will never be known, simply because the very structure of our mind "not capable of grasping them. It takes a professional pol111c1ana long time to learn that he cannot tell one lie - he must tell either none at all or dozens 10 cover up the first one, which ,s bound to come out "-OC>ner or later . I lumor in art rev••al, the 1mperfect1ons of others. while 11conn•al<-, the 1mp(.•rft.·tt1on,;, of the creJtor; a,;, Phil May , the famous British caricaturist, replied

when asked why he did not do more serious work, "If you're going to be serious, you've got to be so damned good."

For every one person who "arrives" at his or her opinions, 10 inherit them, and a hundred catch them like a plague . It seems to me that the most important maxim Americans can keep in mind in this tremulous era was expressed a century ago by the great German historian , Jacob Burckhard!: "Beware the terrible simplifier!" Whenever we bear a private griev<1nce, there i, an almost irre>1stable tendency to identify 11with a matter of principle , and thus to camouflage the grievance ~hind the armor of the princ,ple. D"rnntl'nt that "denit>d th,• outlet of reform swirls

into the rapids of revolution - a law of nature that repressive regimes seem constantly to ignore, to their own ultimate peril. The trouble with tyranny, of course, 1sthat the $hip of stale exists for the sake of the officers; the trouble with democracy ,s that while the ship is supposed to exist for the sake of the passengers, 11really operate best for the benefit of the crew. The greatest ma1ority of ca"" in a ,mall claim$

court are between per~n, who were once lovers, or friends, or neighbors - which telb us a great ~I about what most people consider 10 be love, friendship and ne1ghborline". No society c,m be considered civilized unless tenderne\"i 1.., viewed as an intergral part of manhnes and not al 1en to 11

The Utah Statesman

T.G.J.F.

Friday, October 7, 1983

Page 5

The Statesman Goofed . ..

This week

As much as we'd lil-~eto sell 13irl-;enstocl-;s at 50% off, we can't.

by BEN LASS

But we can still sell 'em at 5uuoff. Editor's note: T.G.I.F is a weekly column in which a member of The Statesman staff is invited to express an opi-

Please

nion 0f his or her choice. Ben Lass, a journalism major, is the managing editor of The Statesman. Aside from certain heavy subjects that one really has no business thinking about too often - such as nuclear war, abortion, chemical waste and homosexuality - what kinds of things should the 20th-century man be bothered about? Taking a walk around campus recently and talking to a few friends gave me the inspiration to discuss what off-thewail, unconscious things are bothering any kind of person trying to make sense of the age we are liv ing in: • People who believe that physical attractiveness is one of the most important attributes that will help them achieve their goals, gain acceptance and admiration of others, and be happy. I find these people are often quite empty deep

Ugh oon Aiga! * • Roughly translated: Bay a Statesman ClauWed. $2 UC 317 • de They get results.

this from

The Statesman and Trailhead.

1

TICKETS ON SALE:

JER_RY/•~ REED ( ~

down, and usually end up wondering what was missing in their lives. • Leisurely observing people on a bright, sunny day and finding out that you have competition. Because then I feel obligated to observe them, and that takes all the leisure out of it. It's a free country, right? So that means they have the freedom to observe somewhere else. • Why people are spending their hard earned mone y because of manipulating advertisers. All you are really paying that extra money for is the name (unless, of cour se, it's Grandma's Magic Elixir, which has always been quality material). • Why there is so little really good fiction being written these days. The bookstores teem with horror, politics, and romance. In fact, I'd be chained to reading the old classics if it weren't for the Sunday comic strips. • People who don'Lever use their blinkers when turning a corner or changing lanes. Luckily my bumpers have been spared some pain because of quick thinking , but I can't be expected to be that way in my old age. • Why there aren't more truly wise, enthusiastic, immoral and funny philosophers in today's world like Garfield the cat. • Why space designers think that every seat in a bus, plane or train can. only be big enough to accomodate a 5-foot-6 human. Perhaps it's a hidden desire of theirs to bring back the medieval English shrinking machines. • People that always want to know why. Why not? • When you're in a hurry, and there is someone ahead of you in the express lane in the grocery store with about 40,000 items, and all they have is a check, and the cashier accepts it. • What college students are missing if they don't take time to see what it's,really like out in the big bad world. (Namely more time to make and spend more money.) • When you go on a nice, easy-going double date and the other coople does little but indulge in each other. You might as well have gone to one of this country's great many Passion Plays. • Why in movie theaters mothers have to bring their screaming kids, and also the guy who is constantly mumbling in your ear, "Wait 'til l you see this part; you'll love it." • Women with homely looks who put on a ton of make-up to try and-cover it up or, in the same vein, good-looking women who think more make-up means even better looks. It's OK, gals, really. Mabelline is going to make millions with or without you. • Sportscasters who don't know when to shut up, especially when they don't know what they are talking about. • And finally, people who actually seriously read newspaper columns on Friday when they could be doing something less strenuous.

accept

apology

,,,;I

'

KSOP. COUNTRY JOE 'S RECORDS , SALT PALACE , HILL FIELD , THROUGH DATATIX 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 CITY . UTAH \ 84125 . I

\ I

TICKETS ON SALE THIS SATURDAY SATURDAY , NOV. 19 - 8:00 P.M. U OF U SPECIAL EVENTS CENTER ALL SEATS RESERVED - S12.50

5:::: ! 111 111 1111111111111111 11111 1111 1111111111111111111111111111111 1lll Iii 111111111111111111111 Ill 1111 ~

§ Why buy a calculator when § you can have a Vax in your ~ ow n living room!

~

E

E

= E -Ei

;.&;; J

5

t,."""'..;..-~,----

;

1 6 '

§_,,:,•

•VT52 compati bl e Bui lt- i n M odem • Built-in p r inter port • 80 column display • standard RS 11 C telephone connection .

I dat?i ~vscems

- List THE QUALITY

GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON

~

E price i S6 0900 :

=

§

-

-E =

•

5

§

§

ZT-1 Pers o na l I nformatio n Termina l and Mo nit or

=

=

§

5

E 5

=

Student i spec1·a1 s49 5 00§ E=

~

~

Present

StudentlD~

pincz

(80l)E

co mputlnca Inc. :::; 851 No r th Ma i n

Logan,

Utah

-

84321

§

:

511111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111 111 1111111111111111111111111111 IIffi

Paae 8 The Ut.;.h Statesman

F.riday, Octob~r 7, 1983.

CROSSWORDPUZZLER

HOMECOMING '83 October 9 - 15

$20,000 Scholarships:

TheFastTrackTo Responsibility.

ACROSS DOWN 1 Point of land 1 Haggard 5 Birthstone novel 9 Edgar Allan 2 Continued 12 WUe of Zeus existence 13 Top of head 3 Negative 14 Emmet prefix 15 Biblical name 4 Hindu 16 Hold on cymbals property 5 Musical 18 Sunburn drama 20 Ptne tree 6 Hat 7 Near state (Abbr.) 22 Snare 8Permlt 24 Isinglass 9 Sudden fright 27 Death rattle 1O Preposition

29Amo, 31 Male swan 32 Growing out of 34 Region 36 Greek letter 37 Shut up 39 Alcove 41 Printer's measure 42 Landed 44 Talk Idly 45 Perform 47 Mark left by wound 49 Periods of time 50 Sallne drop 52 Lamb's pen name 54 Symbol for tin 55 New Zealand

11 Odi - amo 17 Pronoun 19 Part of "to be" 21 Verve 23 Young salmon 25 Always 26 Misapplies 27 Iterate 28 Sicillan volcano 30 Leak through

Answsers to previous puzzle ■ w FO R U E N E D

ow

S T E 8 R E T 0 P E T O R T E D SAG P E N P R 0 WIN I R E l A ■• 0 R 0 E R AD o ■ WA D ■ R G 0 R E ■ p LY ■ AR T ■ E A T p A p E RS R I u p 0 N AG E POD E A R S

33 Lampreys 35 Land 38

40 43 46

48 51

measure Gaming cubes Organs of hearing Speaker Seizes Wash llghtly Note of scale

8 AG AR A E T E R A T R E A 0 R Y E EN 0 T p A R T 8 E E A V E S T EM P A l

••

53 Diphthong 56 Suitable 58 Chinese cooking pan 60 Possesses

61 Man's nickname 62 Hebrew letter 64 Malden loved by Zeus 66 French artlcte

parrot

Two-year NROTC scholarships are one way to get early responsibility as a Navy officer. This highly competitive program offers tuition and other financial benefits worth as much as $20,000 to qualified sophomores. All these benefits are provided for one purpose: to educate and train qualified young men and women to serve as commissioned officers in the Navy. In fact, NROTCScholarships are the largest source of regular Navy officers. During college, the Navy pays tuition, cost of textbooks, instructional fees, and an allowance of $100 a month for up to 20 months during your last two years of college. Upon graduation and completion of requirements, you become a Navy officer, with important decision-making responsibilities. Call your Navy representative for more information on this challenging program.

1-800-647-2024 TOLL-FREE NavyOfficersGetResponsibility Fast.

57 Was aware of 59 Symbot tor

thorium 61 Imitate 63 Baker's products 65 Spanish pot 67 French plural article 68 Ripped

69 Parts of typewriter

TRUFIX 217&NorthMain,Suite205 Loaan,UT 84321 Investigative reporting services supported by "Copyright systems" for data and communications used by regal, medical, and insurance companies. Independent subcontractors needed for Utah areas including Smithfield, Tremonton, Brigham City, and Ogden area . If you like a challenge, and want an unlimited earn in~ opportunity, submit resume to:

Truln Marunna01rec11r,21111.■111. L11111a21

Th.e Utah. Statesman

Friday,

Octob er 7, 1983

Paae 7

0~JP2©1f1C~~JR©1f1C~~1R©1f1C~~~(Q)1f1C~~J ~~ Lt~~!P)©1f 1C~ ~!P)©1f 1C~ ~!P)©rrLt ~Sports~ !P)©rrLt~ Ags take to road to challenge stumbling UOP 1

By J.D. BOOGERT sports editor

It's a baitle of teams headed in two differen1 directions. Almost. While U1ah State and University of the Pacific cn1er Sa1urday's game in Stockton, Calif., with the two worst overall records in the Pacific Coast Athletic Association, Pacific is already 0-3 in league play while Utah State is still a1ive in the title picture with a 1-l league mark_ Pacific: is 1-4 overall and the Aggies ,;;1andat 1-3. Entering the season first-year Pacific Coach Bob Cope had se1 a goaJ of having a winning srason. The Tigers arc forced to win six of its last scve;:n games IO realize that goal. "Utah S1a1e's record of 1-3 is very decep· tivc. I feel they will be the best team we'll see all year other than West Virginia (which defeated Pacific 48-7 in the Tigers' second game)," Cope sa id , adding he felt 1he Ags rnuld be the most physical team in the PCAA. "They ar(' a finl", well-coached football team with big, physical line people. They are without question a strong contender for the rnnterencc title." Pacific's offense is led by the PCAA's thirdlt·ading rusher in senior Kirby Warren. The (>-fcK,1, 185-pound Warren has averaged 86.2 yards per g-ame 1his season. However, penalty problems and tufnovers have plagued the Tigers' offense this season. "It's the same thing I've been say ing for the past couple w("cks, we've got to stop shooting ourselves in the foot," said Cope. "It seems lick every time we establish any momentum, we turn the ball over, gel called for a penalty, make a rnisrnke which keeps us from winning. "We can win, but W(' have to eliminate the foolish errors if we're going to. "People probably feel that I'm discouraged and have given up on this football team. Well, l haven'1 and they haven't given up on 1hcmsclvcs," Cope said. "We've done so many things that have beaten oursdves that i1 bernmcs frustrating. We have to clean the slate and look at the Utah S1atc game as a new beginning. "If we can eliminate 1hc errors, we can win this game and any game lef1 on our schedule." The Tigers, however, arc going against tradition in 1he Utah S1a1c game. The Aggies have won the past six meclings in the series and have never lost w the Tigers in PCAA play. The head-1<>-hcad record in the series stands at 10-5 in favor of Utah State. The last time Pacific bea1 Utah Stale was in 1969, when the Tigers lx:at the Aggies 36-3 in Logan. Last year's USU win perhaps best exhibited the unusual games which have highlighted the series. The Tigers led by five poin1s with ~lightly more than 1hrec minutes remaining . The Aggie defense he-Id and with 35 seconds remaining Doug Samuels comple1ed a 35-yard touchdown pass to brotht·r James Samuels for a 14-12 Uiah S1atc win. The most nn1able lineup c.;hange in this year's gam(· could be at quarterback for the Tigers. After st·nior Pa1.,1I Berner was lost to injury in the first game of the season at Oregon, f~shman Rich Pelletier took over and has started every game since. However, this week's depth chart lists both Pellericr and freshman Mike Pitz as probable s1aners. Pitz relieved Pelletier in the second half of last week's 31-14 loss lo Fullerton State (continued

on page 8)

Ag defensive tackle Greg Kragen (89) hoists Bi_llBeauford after Beauf~r~'s interception The Aggies, with the PC _AA's second-best passmg defense , play at Pae1£1cSaturday.

against Fresno State. EnchCrossephcto

Pa11e 8 The Ut&h Statesman

Friday, October

7, 1983

d04RAAAµ.;;.;,AAAA.;....AAA.;....QC4A.::,.:..,.:..,.;..,µµµµµµc::::tf=11

VIBOIHIA'I WIITBBH IBOP BUHTIHO BBADOUABTBBI UIN BATI& COYBRI ICABBAIDI-AJ.L 11111 YUTI UINCOATI

675

so.Main

IADDLI BAGI IADDLU-BBIDAJ.I DUITUI BOBBLU

752·4984

Ag trainer discourages steroids Editor's nott: TIUJ IS part ont of a two-part stfltJ lookm.i:at stt-ro1ds

By LORI ANN EATON

coaches and to diminate discouraged the athlete's

trainers counsel players sus~cted u~ of the drug. ''Steroid use is by those of us who are in charge of 11 welfare. Mildenberger said.

sport!

writer \-Veight and muscle may be positive result but research has revealed that steroids also He had filled his dream of being 1he cause long-term and somt·times irreversible d· "numero uno" athlete. El Supremo. But little fects. The drug may lead to atherosclt'rosis, did his neighbors know that their blond, hypertension and disorders of bloodclotting "All-America" hero had gone beyond their the three major rauses of heart a11a<:ksand wildest imaginations. He was using anabolic strokes s1eroids "The athlete has value at age 18 by using ''People should understand that the using of steroids, said Mildenberger. "but at a~e 40 it steroids is not a cloak and dagger situation, .. will haunt him." said Dale Mildcnbergt·r, USU athletic trainer Users have been known to suffer mnrt" mus"The athletes are more educa1ed about the de and tendon injuric:s, which is rare among harmful effects, although it would be naive to strong athletes. Side effects also induck tht' say no one a1 USU uses them.". rupturing of bit·ep tendons and quadnn:ps. Anabolic steroids an· synthetic derivativ«:s of Steroids were not d«.-vcloped for athlttic purthe male hormone testosterone. Athletes usr the poses, ac-cording to Mildenberger. "In my up1· drug: to put on wei!,{ht quickly and gain muscle nion thert' is not a tht'rapeutir use for s1<·roids bulk. St«.'roid use is found in weight activities m athletin. '' and in sports such as swimming, track and Then.- are still users of the "superman" gymnastics. drug. Athletes are always looking for that Although steroids are illegal in the Pan magic edge. "There arc other ways to obtain Amcritan Garnes, the NCAA has no rule the same effects," Mildenberger said. "Tht·rr aga111s1i1. The drug is available through is no easy way to athletic suc.-ress.' · prcsuiplion, ''but you have to exceed the The next issue of Tiu Utah Stattsman will n:cornmended dosage by 10 to 12 times 10 get look at long-term effeus in dt·tail, the possibihy the fast results," said Mildc:nberger of competitive advantages and commen1s from Athlt·tcs in any sport who are found using USU foo1ball roach Chris P,·lla stermds are not kicked ofT tht·ir teams, bul 11

Ags look to continue success at Pacific (conlinued

Oct 8 8:00-12:00 SC Free Dance& Movie

-----=S@.

___ b ___

from page 7)

and complc1cd 9-of-28 passes for 128 yards and one touchdown. Pelletier has completed 40-of-78 passes for 410 yards since replacing Berner. Chico Canales continues as the starting quarierback for the Aggies. In sparse action early and in last week's start against Fresno State, Canales (who replaced BYU transfer Gym Kimball as the starter last week) has comple1cd 26-of-48 passes for 348 yards and one touchdown. Other PCAA statistical leaders for Utah State include Marc White, fifth in rushing,

.......

Engino:o:ring, Math, l'omputo:r Srio:rn.:o:,Ph,,ic,

<.;r.ids:

'Et_a_l__ _ JnvolvementIt's yours, at Logicon.

56.8 yards per game; Russell Griffith, second in punting, 40.9 yards per punt; Willie Beecher, fifth in kick scoring, 4.0 points per game; Ed Berry, fourth in interceptions with two; Fred Fernandes, first in punt returns, J l yards per return; and Paul Jones, second in kickoff returns, 24 yards per return. Kickoff for the Pacific-Utah State game is Kl for 8:30 p.m. MDT In other games involving PCAA teams this weekend, Fullcnon State travels to Nevada• Reno, Long Brach State is at San Diego State, San Jose State hosts Fresno State, and New Mexico State travels to Tulsa

From initial concept through completion, Logicon offers you the oppo rtunity to put your talents at center stage and be an integral part of the entire creative process in a variety of softwa re engineering and computer science areas . We're the industry pacesetter in systenu and aoftware engineering, and as such , we can offer engineers, programmers, analysts, systenu engineers and operations analysts unparalleled career oppo rtunity and challenge. Our diverse range of government contracts allows you to tackle new problems and develop original solutions . You'll work in a sma ll team that's in direct contact with management so your efforts will be seen, recognized, and rewarded,

Visit with our representatives:

Tuesday, October 11, 1983 Logicon offers top working conditions in a modem 1 l •story building which overlooks the historic San Pedro Harbor. Our scientific environment is enhanced with private and !lemi-private offices and easy access to computer facilities. We also have other facilities in Ohio, Utah, Colorado, Manachu5etts, and \\lashin1ton, 0.C. We're looking forward to meeting with you on the 11th, But if you arc unable to attend, please ~nd a resume or lcuu detailing your experience and career desires to: Nancy Hancock LOGICON 255 W. 5th S1re<1, Dept, 72U P.O. Box 471, S.n Pedro. CA 907H. (21l)8ll-0611 An Equal Orrortunitl

F.mrl,,n~r M,'f \.",H

LOGICON :,',·

·

The Utah Stateaman

J.D. Boogert

Unsportsmanlike Conduct The Ten Commandments "Please, no more poetry!'' cried my colleague, Carl Ellcard as I threatened ye1 another in the long lis1 of Pulitzer-denied bits of prose for 1his column. I threalt:ned. He insisted. I threatened some more and he pleaded. I again 1hrca1ened and when he insisted and pledged ht• would cry, I turned to religion. He'll m.·\.·er believe it. Hence, a little present for all freshmen and transkr studenis. The Ten Commandments for Aggie Football Fans. You may have already tested or theorized the way you should behave at a USU football game, but in preparation for Homecoming and Boise State, clip and save these guidelines for further use. I. Thou shalt not sit in front of or behind BYU fans during the BYU game, or any other game. They'll bore you. They'll try to convince you Sieve Young is 1he Messiah. They'll tell you Provo is the c-apital of Utah. They'll try to make you feel guilty of your actions because their children are,in attendance. They'll tell you that if BYU loses, it's because the Cougars wanted 10 lose. II. Thou shalt sit in front of or behind BYU fans during the BYU game, or any other game. Cuss, spit, drink and overall be as goner-like as possible. Above an, be as apparent as possible that the BYU fan is on your turf. Ten them Chico Canales is the Messiah. Tell them Logan is the capital of Utah. Make them feel guilty they brought their children to the game. Tell them that if Utah State wins, i1's because BYU is bushleague material. Above all, be sure you have your published book of BYU jokes in your back pocke1 Ill. Thou shalt learn how to bring alcohol into football games. Send a Christmas card IO every patrolman on the USU police force. Invite them to dinner. Tend their kids for free. Wash their cars for free. Tell them how much you appreciate their efforts in protecting the campus. Next assignment: talk to your clergyman. Gift wrap your bottle, give it to your clergyman, and tell him you'll pick it up from him inside the stadium. Tell him it's for your girlfriend. Since students are the only ones strip-searched at the gate, he'll be able to bring the booze in without incident. Once you get your gift back, find a seat preferably in front of or behind a BYU fan. (See Commandmen1 II). IV. Thou shalt not fork out 75 cents for Romney Stadium popcorn that was ,wept up following the 1969 Super Bowl. Before the athletic department decided to raise funds to put lights in Romney Stadium, they should have made a trip to Grand Central for one dozen Hamilton Beach poppers and 250 cases of Orville Rcdcnbacher's Gourmet Popping Corn. Better yet, send Orville a season pass and he'll dona1e the com. Even beuer, get Orville a press box pass - he'll never sit in the stands under 1he ligh1s when 1he chill factor hits 40 below. locidentally, now you know why 1969 Super Bowl hero Joe Nama1h en· clones Hamilton Beach poppers. V. Thou ,bait not walle thy time by at me In the prcn box from the NCtien. Countless thousands of ,have been lost since I didn't wave

back at them. True, I sit on the 49-yard line on lower lier of the press box. True, I often scan the studenl section with fogged-up binoculars. True, I rarely see anybody I know waving a1 me. Sorry. VI. Thou shalt not throw litter underneath the seats and on the steps. This is just asking for a lecture from the BYU fan. When their baby drops his bottle on the ground they don ·t want to pick up your bo11le by mistake. However, during Tequila Day ceremonies, do not hesitate to throw dis(·arded lemons found underneath your seal at Blue and White football players. (Please sec Commandment VIII.) Vil. Thou shalt definitely throw litter underneath the seats and on the steps. This law applies to both Romney Stadium and in the Spectrum. There are groups, such as the USU softball team and LOS wards which raise lots of money by cleaning up behind you. If nobody li11ered, they'd go broke. VIII. Thou shalt not ask the person next to you which team is Utah State. Should you happen to ask a Zoobie, they'll likely tell you Utah State is wearing a 'Y' on its helmets. •y• mea"ning "yeah," meaning you should cheer for that team. Should you ask an Aggie fan which 1cam is USU, they'll likely tell you 1he same thing - that person tells you wrongly in case there are no BYU fans in the area. When you cheer for 1he boys in the 'Y' helmets, you are 1he target for various articles of unmentionables. IX. Thou shalt petition the athletic department to switch team benches during the BYU game. No one can consistently throw a lemon across the field and hit anything resembling a BYU player. The only team which gets hit is U1ah State, which indicates a person has been told U1ah State has 'Y' on its helmets and is launching projectiles at "the other team." X. Thou shalt not watch KSL, Channel 5 for game highlights following a Utah State win. Even if USU won 42-6, 1he beloved Cougar-biased station, with the most objective sports reporter in the country in Paul James, would only run highlights of the Cougar touchdown and every Steve Young completion. During basketball last season, when the Aggies swept the vaunted Cougars, KSL showed only BYU baskets, making it seem the Provo team shut-out Tueller's boys. Incidentally, when BYU comes to play in the Spectrum Thanksgiving weekend, use your own judgment whether 10 boo l.:.adell Andersen. Since Ainge, Furniss, Kite and Arnold are gone, who's lefl? Around the Horn - My picks for the World Series? The Astros will take it all . oops! I forgot the regular season had ended. Philadelphia will take it to the Dodgers in four games, while Chicago wiU take five games to eliminate Baltimore. The Senior Circuit is my favorite league, but with the pitching of the O's and White Sox, the American League has the Series in the bag. Chicago will take the Series in six games. - Utah State's women's softball team hosts University of Utah in an exhibition double-header today at 2 and 4 p.m. at the USU field near the Student Living Center. fonight, the women's volleyball team hosts Utah Tech at 7:30 in the Spe("(rum.

..

Friday. October

7, 1983

Paae 9

BaugJ.JewelryCo. C.11

CRAIG BAUGH

753-5039 Diamonds, wedding rings and custom jewelry

• LOW• LOW• PRICES•

The munchies are after yoll There is only one way to stop them ... a hot, resh, made-to-order pizza ith 100'lb real dairy cheese. Domino's Pizza will deliver it to your door _in30 minutes or less. When you get the urge for something to munch on, call Domino's Pizza ... before it's too late I Domino's Pizza Delivers

Call us. 753-8770 1151 N. Main Open tor lunch 11am-1am Sun-Thurs. 11am·2am Fri. & Sat. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. 01963 Domino's Ptu., Inc.

r------~---------------~ $1.00 off any size 2-ltem or more ?'zza One coupon per JMzza

$1.00 Off!

Expires'. 10/30/83. Faat, Free O.ltvery-

753-8770 1151 N. Main L-------•••••••••-•••••J r----------------------, Get one free item on any pizza One coup0n per pizza Expires: 10/15/83

Onefree item

Fast, Free Delivery"'

~~770

. .

.

L----------------------J

P&llei'o 'the'bil.h 'stl.:t~i~~~·i:-rld~y;ti'c'i;\i,'f/7, i9at3'•i'"

Phils' rookie takes center stage PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A year ago, Charlc·s Hudson was sitting at home in Dallas, wa11..:hing baseball's

pennant

playoffs on televi-

re!-,rular-season mee1ings. But the Dodgers still were impressed with the young man. "He throws well," said Welch, who was I j-J 2 during 1he season for 1he Dodgers. induding a 1-0 shuwut of the- Phillies. "He has good mechanics. He's pa1ien1. He's aggressive. He goes afler people." Hudson also says he's a different pitcher than he was in his firs! two pro seasons, both spent in the low minors.

sion. Today, he'll be on the mound at Philadelphia's Vc1crans Stadium, starting for the Phillies against Los Angeles and Bob Welch in the third game of the Na1ional League Championship Series. And, no maner how much he 1ries, the 24-year-old rookie who had never pitched '' Las! year, I was just a power pitcher,'' he above Class A before 1his season, knows he said. "I used 1he fastball and my out pitch was can't approach this as just another game. the slider. I still use 1hem, bu1 I also have the "You try to imagine that it is," he said. changeup to keep the hitters off balance." "But everyone in the nation will be watching. He's also bencfitted from watching 1he-dean I'm proud to say we're here, and I'm in the of 1he Phillies ' staff, 38-year-old Steve Carhon, plare to do the job." who combined wi1h reliever Al Holland to shut Arter the teams split the firs! two games in out the Dodgers 1-0 in the opener of the seril·s. Los Angeles, today's game is a pivo1al one 1hat "Lefty showl·d me some1hing all sc.·ason," he will leave the winner just one vic:wry away sa id. "Keep 1he ball low and mix up 1he pi1from the World Series. But Phillies' manager chcs. '' Paul Owc-ns says he has no qualms about starHe also could have pickl·<l up some.· lips trnm ting Hudson, the rookie from Prairie View Fc:rnando Valenzuela, who got the Dodgns A&M University. even with a 4-1 victory in thl' second gamt· of "l'vt' gm a lu1 of confidence in him," tlu· series. Doclgc.·rs manager Tommy Lasorda Owt·ns said. ''He's partly responsible for us was c:ertainly impressed with the eigh1 gri11y inlx·ing here. He pitched well all year for us." nings Valenzuela supplied. Rc.:called from Portland on May 31, Hudson "He knew how badly we needed this gamt•," was 8-8 for Philadelphia. His record induded a Lasorda said. "He just gave us a supn dfort." fin·-gamc- winning streak an<l a thn .·e-hitter The Dodger pilot also likes what he's S('<'nol against Hou ston on July 20, a game in which he 100k a no-hincr into the nimh inning. Hudson. •· He has ou1standing breakinl{ stuff.'' Las11r· Tlwre also wc.·rc two losses to Los Angeles, da said. "Wl''ll just ha\·l• lo l{O after him." which beat Philadelphia in 11 of tht'ir 12

Orioles shut out Chisox to knot playoffs

-. f

1

•

BALTIMORE

• •

Helpyoorcommunityin emergenc:s

Deveklpyourleadershipqualities

t

(AP) -

Rookie Mike Bod-

dicker, striking out a record-tying 14, pitched a fivc.·-hi11erand Gary Roenicke slugged a tworun homer as the Baltimore Orioles beat the Chicago White Sox 4-0 Thursday night and squared their American League Championship Series at one victory apiece. The Orioles, with the victory, avoided a gloomy situat ion. No team in the bes1-of-five ser ies has ever survived losing the first two game-s at home. The final three games - if all are necl·ssa ry - are scheduled for Comiskey Park at Chicago Friday nigh1, Saturday and Sunday night. Mike Flanagan will start for the Orio les in the third game against Rich Dotson. Roenicke, a platoon player who did not start in Baltimore's 2-1 loss in Wednesday's opener, homered in the sixth inning, doubled, walked 1wicc, scored three times and had two RBI.

• lmprovt yourtradeor skills • Keepenjoyingthethingsyoulike • Backup yourcountry'snationaldefense

Shouldn't youbelong? CallCRAIG BROWf' Today 753-3155 orcometo 530 S. 500 W. Logan

Ken Singlewn doubled home one run and the other scored on an error by Chicago third baseman Vance Law. Boddicker's 14 strikeouts, a career high , lied the AL Championship record and were the most by any American League pitcher this year. He recorded No. 14 by getting Julio Cruz swinging in the ninth. The right·hander, who started 1he season in the minor leagues, and White Sox lef1-handcr Floyd Bannister began the night in a struggle of power. Boddicker, 1hrowing an assort ment of break.in gpitches and curly-cue fastballs, struck out two in the first inning, and Bannister fanned three. In 1he top of the second, Boddicker s1ruck ou1 Greg Luzinski to start. H e then hit Tom Paciorek with his next pitch and walked Ron Kiule on a 3-1 pitch.

,,,_,,_,,EveNcoooc'RioesiR1:N·;rENOu·o :AltYOUTHE I

I I II

I :

_

involvement in University Organizations offers that relevant experience needed to give YOUan edge in today's world.

what does usu offer you? Find out at the

i:·~lll7"4ft,i,,-b-9>-

~(> .. ~,1-p. ·t\O~~:/;

I'• --

' • _ ·,

I.S.C. Stab NewmanClub SocialWork AHEA

I :VICTIM? I: Ii ,.,.,,. '°"' '"'" .."'°"',,., .... ,...,..... ,... , OF

~~t~~=~~OfANOTNII

• l!NFAIR CLAIMS PRACTICES

,-

10am.-2 pm,

_

Women'sCenter CWIC ForestryClub PBL Bndgerland Toastmasters

I.E.A. LOSSA SigmaGammaCh, ItalianClub St Johns

' i...c,.-.c,!!.f...!!,~...!:!...c:M~,!!..,,._.c,....,c,._.,,....,.c,,_.c,._.o,_.c,.-.c,._.,,._.,,._.?.~,:~<1.-,0..J

IEE BridgerlandFolkMusicSociety USUInternationalFolkDanceClub CampusSinglesClub IOC

Sponsored by 10c.

p,oto<I

I;:~;;;:

s.c. sunburst Lounge Representat1ves · from the f o11 · cIubs and organiza · t·ions owing will be availableto inform you:

-

I

ngh>

REC

O

j

I• -

,·,

i

M101co-11GAL INVISTIGATIYERIPOITING 7176North MainSt. Suite 70s -Logan,u,a1i

~~• IYAlUATIYOUIloms • ■!YH MOM&IICI POUCIIS We olter tonsultoi,t spe,ciolt,tt In tub1o1onH01ing proof ot Jneuty lft,, cluolog ,oh hnu• ln1ur1••·

(801) 752-0002

Th•Utal\Sta.team&A

,-·r1oay,ucto1>er;,,

19N

·"'••

i IE1lliu: ~ ff u:@ li1llim ~ 1Tu u:IE1lliu:~ ff lC@ li1lli Get set ...

for STYX

Thf' 15-year-old rock 'n' roll band ;tyx is coming 10 USU's Spectrum u·xt Saturday, Oct. 15. The band

rock had been bannc..·dfrom a robo1oriented society. Kilroy Was Hert is 1he story about censorship, and man' rdationship to tlu· technology he's created. fl 's set in the near fu1urc-, and rock 'n' roll has been banned by Dr. Evercll Righteous, head of the Majority for Musical Morality (MMM). Righteous does 1his by s1arting a cab le TV program in the early '80s. He ge1s ground support through the ban of rock 'n' roll because as 1he '80s progress into the '90s, the economic position becomes so poor tha1 Americans are lookin g for easy answers to their problems.

1lays i1s concert the night after Bob

lopc's show in the same building. ''\.\'("'vc goi two acts that are on opx1si1eends of the spectrum,'' said ;1evt' Thompson, vice president of "pecu-um Productions.

Thompson said there was concern 1hou1 bringing

two major ac1s 10

..ogan in as many days, but he sa id he 1nd his advisors decided the acts are livrrsified enough to attract different rndil'nn·s, and neither one would be m ·ompetirion with the other. Styx arrives in Logan on the heels of ".:ilroyWas Hert, their 11th and most unbitious album 10 date. Recorded in :hirago over a period of six months , he LP follows 1he conceptual SIOI)' of Kilmv, the last rocker, imprisoned in lw n;ar fu1ure when rock is banned rom a 1echno-society. An accompanying 1J-minu1e film, .>rodun•d by Styx, was recently comDennis De Young, John Panozzo, James Young, Chuck Panozzo and Tommy .1lt"tedby British director Brian Gibson Shaw are STYX, and they are getting ready to play in USU's Spectrum. Breaking Glass), with the group acand the resulting theme grew into Parad,st Thtalrt, Styx's tenth album, ing in chara cter roles. Styx's live perParadiSt Thtatrt. was the first cu lmin ation of the group's lOrmances of Kilroy Was H trt will begin career. In an a1tempt to reach beyond Coming on the heels of being voted ~ilh 1he film, and then explode into the limit s of most rock records, America 's favor ite rock band in a nahe group on stage. DeYoung seuled on a musical tional Gallup poll, Styx 's Paradise Vocalist I keyboardist/ synth esizer metaphor - the now-closed Paradise Thtalrt album and tour was the group's player and Styx leade r Dennis Theatre in Chicago. biggest achievement 10 date. Il<Young heard the neighborhood jamKilroy Was Hert, also began with Originally built for perpetuity in the ming of twin-brothers Chuck (bass) aconcept by DeYoung. Fascinated by '30s, the once-beautiful showcase and John Pan ozzo (drums). De Young the Moral Majority's lobbying for cenbecame run-down and was finally torn joined in, and the core of Styx, along sorsh ip in the ans, DeYoung conceived down in 1958. DeYo un g thou ght it a with guitarist/vocalist Jam es ''J. Y. '' of a musical fantasy set in a time when filling example of latter-'70s America, Young, has been together ever since.

BRUNCH Spythe SuperSleuths InStatesman Sports!

LAMPS

The story begins with Kilroy in prison, which is run by robols called Mr. Roboto. Meanwhile, Jonathan Chance and his friends start an underground mow· mcnt to bring back rock 'n' roll. They interrupt Righ1eous' nightly diatribe and they show old rock footage of the band Kilroy playing. Kilroy secs it in prison, and it rekindles 1he excitement in him. He decides to escape, !ricks a Roboto and walks ou1 of prison. He walks ou1 to see that he's ac1ually in prison in on oil tanker, located in the dried up beds of Lake Michigan. Kilro y escapes and starts leaving graffiti. Jona1han and his buddy pick up the code. They meet in 1he Paradise Theatre, which has now been turned in Dr. Righteous' museum of rock pathology. That 's when the live action begins on the Spectrum's stage.

IS ON US:

This Sunday only, We are welcoming the staff and students of USU to Logan. Bring in this ad Sunday morning, Oct. 9th. Buy one breakfast, get ~d..Qn~ __ Q!!.!!!.?.~.

AT WHOLESALE

LONG BOTTOM'S RESTAURAN ~,~~-, Enjoy The Quality

'Z~\. ".

FRESH SEAFOOD SPECIALITIE~ OYSTERS,CLAMS,SHRIMP,SCALLOPS, STEAKS,SWORDFISH Now Serving: Live Maine Lobster-Choose Yours from Our Brand New Tank and Minutes Later You're Eating the Freshest Lobster Available Anywhere!! JOIN US FOR LUNCH, DINNER, OR SUNDAY BRUNCH ~lmulay-Thur:--<luy 11-Bpm•Friduy-Suturduy

......

127South-

WEEKElVDDI.NlVER RESERVATIONS

11-l0pm•S~mday

753.01_04 161 161

4::30-Upm • Sunday Brum:h H::30-2pm

51 WESTIOO.NORTII LOGAN, UTAH

Pa.lie 12 The Ut&h St&teaman

CACHE HONDA 2045 N. MAIN

LOGAN

Friday, October

7, 1983

50 cc. Reg.'625." Withthisad 00 1 80cc. Reg.'825."

$575

MichaelE. Thirkill

Exit: stage left

$775. 11

Fall into Jackson

Every university 1own has its unique activities, and USU is certainly no exception. For years, one of the most popular weekend adventures for students has been a Jackson trip. And with good reason. Jackson, Wyo., is in the heart of historically rich, geographically spectacular and recreationally diverse Jackson on.ruplm Hole. 11-15-83 Yellowstone and Teton National Parks, the Gros Ventre (pronounced gro-vaunt) Range and the headwaters of the Snake River create a playground visited annually by tens of Career-Investment Opportunity thousands of travelers from every state and Own your own business, full or part time most countries. And righ1 now is one of the best times to INVESTIGATE reporting services supported by make the trip. Fall colors are in full display, "copyright systems" for data and communications making the four-hour drive even more used by legal, medical, and insurance companies. memorable than usual; the weather has not yet Independent subcontractors needed for Utqah turned too cold; and the hordes of summer Utah visitors with their wide-bodied campers, 1railers and mobile homes have left. areas including Smithfield, Tremonton, Brigham Motel rooms arc plentiful (Motel 6, 8 Motel City , and Ogden area. Legal, Insurance, Business and the Outlaw arc the cheapest), camp experience desired. If you like a challenge, and grounds arc vaca nt, restaurants don't have 90 want an unlimited earning opportunity, submit minute- waiting lists and you can move in the resume: nightclubs. TRUFAX- Marketing Director So before you get too far behind in reading, before you begin that first research papl'r, grab 2176 N.Main, Logan Utah 84321 a fri<·nd, pdC'k up th~ car, load the tape-deck (for ceremony, Johnny Cash's "I'm Going to Jackson") and head north. There are two basic routes - U.S. 89, which passes srenic Bl·ar Lakl · and climbs over two mountain paSSl'Sbefore taking you into the south end of lush Star Valley; and U.S. 91 as far as Pr cs1on, Idaho, then nonhcast to Soda Springs, Blackfoot rrservoir, and over little used, but vc.•ry nice, Tincup Pass This is the qu1rkest rouu : - lt·ss than four hours if you don't stop 01 ge1 swppecl. The U.S. 91 roure ge1s you out of Utah firs!, so I usually take that. When you ge1 to Franklin, Id aho , slop at La Ti<·nda, a gas s1ation grocertt·ria wi1h 87 kinds of imJX>rt<'d lx·er. Remember It is illt:gal to 1ravd with an opl'n container, so just stop and browse. Cominur north to Preston, and on the north side of town take the right fork to Soda Springs . The road to Soda is perfect for driving. Wide c-un·(·s meander through gently ro llin g hills, and the scenery is nice bu1 not overwhelming The scenery always gc-1sb<'tter, wi1h 1he exreption of Soda Springs, whkh has been

Introducingthe Aero: H'sas smartas Hlooks.

polluted by local industry. North of Soda Srings you pass Blackfoot Reservoir and wind through hills of volcanic rock doued with fir and aspen. This is an open range, so be on the lookout for cattle in the road, usually just around a blind corner You pass the Grey's River Bird Refuge jusr before climbing Tincup Pass, on top of which you get a spectacular view of tht Salt River Mountains , which are 10 Star Valley what the Bear River Mountains are to Cache Valley. -You come into Star Valley near Freedom, Wyo., and in a few miles pass through Alpine, suitably named and one of the more scenic towns in the Rockies. Alpine sits at the mou1h of the Snake River Canyon, certainly one of the- most enjoyable drives in country. Enjoy 1he ride, because it is jus1 another few miles to Jackson . Once in Jackson, 1hcre is much to do Basically, all activi1ies can be divided into spending money and not spending money. Camping, sightseeing, hiking, fishing or going for a drive 1hrough Te1on and Yellows1onc.· Na• tional Parks are more 01' less duty-free. Shopping, dining out, drinking, nigh1dubs and the typical touris1 activi1ies arr all popular and more expensive. Still, Jackson has some of the region's finest resiaurants and nightclubs. and it is early in the quarter. You ha\'t> plc·my of 1iml" before finals to ea1 potatoes and drink Buckhorn beer. North of town, in Moo se, is Dornan's Moose Enterprises, a fine shop wi1h hundreds of wines, dozens of imported beers, and a widt assortment of br<•ads, d1eescs, meats, roffns and teas. This is a perfett spot to stock up for a gormet picnic. Tll<' bar there ha~ the b<·st v1rw of th<" ~etons anywlwre, althou~h it is an expensive Vl(.'W.

Among the good restaurants in Jackson art" Anthony's, thr Blue Lion, and the Bunne11, the latter of which is a nice breakfas1 bakt.·rv, wnh some good omelets and C'g'gdishes. Tt{eMangy Moose in Teton Village is exn·llen1. but can get expensive, although tht> Filct Ber• naise is worth the price In the basement of the Million Dollar Cowboy Bar is La Chispa, 1hc m·wes1 res1aurant in Jat.·kson, and in my opinion, thr best Mexican res1auran1 in 1he C"ntirek<Kky

(continued

on page IS)

Volunteers Week Oct. 3-7 Thursday-Volunteer's Fair on SC Patio, 10-2 Featuring ASUSU Volunteer's organization and Logan's Community Volunteer Organizations. Now that you·ve got ,1. put 1tto work Share ,t w,th poor people ,n Peace Corps nations who need your experience ,n teaching. electronics. farming. engineering. family skills and many other areas. Volunteering your skills can help make a difference ,n their educalion. economic development or heallh lt"s an experience no one can afford to miss -

Ice Cream Social at noon Convocations-Tom Sullivan "Do You See What I Hear?" Friday-Volunteer's

Interviewing now for Spring & Summer '84 See recruiters at the Taggart Student Center October 10 - 1 3

Fair at Cache Valley Mall 10-9

Walk by, stop by, talk by and explore what"s in volunteerism foryoul

arly Simon gets into sweaters W yoRK (AP) - Carly Simon, pairi~£.Uand Martha's Vineyard-tanned, eases 1 · h r sweater closet, gentJy removing a

llf"l'I~nish, one-1rimmed in white. Then she ~~ 111a softer, mocr feminine sweater in . withruffles. '"'.'.';,oink'Carly' is OK for the label, don't ?"

she says.

~irnon _ singer and_songwriter - is talking aiers now, no1 music.

.

P~l'rn in 1he sweater busmess,

"

she says.

"I

·e sWeatcrs, bul none of th~m ~t. The sleeves

~ , long enough, the necl<lme 1s wrong, 1he 1 "'" kl rs aren't padded enough. So I rook all sfioUewcaters and revised them the way I'd

,rmys

BOSTON(AP) - A con-

_ Ten years ago, I felt very much at a beginn· mg pen~d,,;1"d strangely enough, I feel that w~y ag~in, she said. "In 1973, it had 'to do wuh being pregnant and being a star, or starlet. I had my first success and it seemed like my life was turning around." Her 10·year marriage to singer James Taylor ended in divorce last year.

Lowe, 30, member of a Canadian family of musicians, said the case containing the violin and bow were taken from an orchestra room at the

:,g,

cu:~a °

Copley Plaza Hotel on Friday night after he had played at a Boston Ballet concen. "I had just finished playing two solos and left my violin in the room for about five or JO minutes," sa id Lowe. "When I came back, it was gone." Police Superintendent Anthony J. Di Natale said a hotel securily video camera taped the thief as he left shortly before midnight. "That film is prescndy in the custody of the Federal Bureau of Investigation," he said. "The film is being developed and we are working with the FBI in an attempt to make an iden1ifica1ion."

dd some life to your room

Gr00k Gard0ns 0

I

I-

-

2015 North Main, 7 52-5977

a

"We've also added a Kahlua pie, " he says, ''and it's wonderful.'' Sheridan is also an accomplished and creative bartender , and the menu incudes a long list of bar shots. Your body and budget probably can't handle all of them, so I recommend the melonballs and root beers. They are delicious and a lot of fun. After dinner, if nightclubs are on your agen· da, you have quite a selection. There are several spo1s in mwn, and more at Teton Village. There are usually fliers around town telling who is µlaying where, and 1here are usually enough bands in town to suit any preference. . . Dinner at La Chispa includes adm1ss1on to the Million Dollar Cowboy Bar , so·called becaus e 1hat is abou1 what ir cos1s to spend an evening there . . Most people like 10 spend the evenmg boun· cing between several night SJ>?t _s. . Jackson is a nice place to v1s11;even a nice place 10 live. But you have to come back sometime. If you have time 10 come back at a leisurely pace, you may want to h~ad over Teton Pass and travel 1hrough Dnggs, Idaho, then west 10 Irwine, Idaho, and back to Alpine, Wyo., along the shore of Palisad~s Reservoir. The scenery along the reservoir and the back side of the Tetons is more than wonh the ex1ra time. . Coming back, try the Afton, Montpc_her, . Bear Lake route along U.S. 89. There 1s an m· teresting geography lesson at t~e ~op of the S~t River Pass, and the scenery 1h1some of year 1s especially spectacular, as is Logan Canyon for the last leg of the journey• Jackson H ole is no longer the same place the early trappers found, irJnically enough,. because the area is so unique and bcauuful. . Everyone wants to see it' and the heavy _tourist traffic and trade are dis1rac1ing in 1he midst of the splendor. But at this time of ye_ar, all ~f that can be avoided. Besides, now ts 1he ume to scout the area to prepare for Jackson's se· cond biggest season - skiing.

bring in thi A.dfo 90% off all thcrhous plants

Announcing the Grand Opening of

Lady Fair Bridal Showroom (adjacent to our bridal factory) S.t Oct. 8- aefresll,.ents served S11n up for

sso~ off

Custom Deslsned Wedding Gown Dr•wlng

to head to Jackson

Mountainregion. Res1aurant operator Michael Sheridan has llOI opened just another sour cream and cheese bcanery.Instead, he has taken rccipies from a widevariety of sources, including Mexi•;an naiionals,and combined them to form a fourpagemenu of authentic Mexican food. Chips and salsa are served, of course , but ihereare 1hree kinds of salsa , marinated onions andtwo kinds of marinated peppers. Sheridan explains this is to please every palate,and the pickled jalapenos are there for theman who wants to impress his date. I know Lisawas duly impressed when I tried one and myeyeballs began to bleed. The fOod at La Chispa (literally , "the :,1k ;",,m?re colloquially, "the wayward ;a~ ) is sensational as well as sensual. pl wide variety of meals are offered , all comOaetely unique. Each has it's own sauce and vor, so no two dishes taste the same . d'&,meof the entrees are quite spicy, so if you 1 grow up in the Southwest or haven't yet ::; i eloped a taste for traditional Mexican cook· ask your server to point out some of the der dishes. reason to ask about lhe dishes is r pages of menu make a decision reach. Sheridan recommends a cou· In 'd tcms that are not on the menu - the! gisi er, and the Mixed Mexican Grill. These You little bit of everything pork "td:~ rolled_in Mexican oregano, '!1arinated th'!' apper in green sauce, the regi ons finest 1 If! 1 • reJleno, and a boneless breast of chicken, ~nated in cinnamon and honey. 10 10w0 , ~1y is the food the most flavorful in ltlQs' 11 1s also a good value. Meals start at S4; ~i'ost about $6. fr,sh /~e f~ is prepared from scratch, f~om ~arn ngrcd1ents. Sheridan uses fresh ga rh c, for toU Pie, He says that it costs a liule more, but lllca] ca~ taste 1he difference through the entire ' right down to the last bite.

Paae 18

Writing.

Lowe came to the South Boston police station after learning that police detectives had recovered his prized Gagliano concen violin and its bow, which had been stolen from a downtown hotel.

(continued from page 12)

7, 1988

Special group house plants 40% off

h's just one project tugging for her auenrion these d~ys. She also has a new album, Hty Big Man, wuh rave reviews, and a hot video for Mu_sicTelevision. Plus, she's considering film pr~J~cts and has given some thought to creative

exuberant solo from Fritz Krcisler's ''Liebeslied.'' "Ii seems to be playing the way it was," Lowe said with a big grin. "I was worried that it might have been knocked around.''

Now is time

Friday, October

want thf'm to be.'•

320-year-old violin returned cert501ois1whose $90,000 violinand bow were snatched (rorn a downtown hotel was reunitedwith the 230•year·old instrumenttoday after th~ FBI rcttived an anonymous tip !hatsomeone was trying to sell ii for less than S l 00. "h's incredible, it's incredi· ble," said violinist Malcolm Lowewhen he first caught sightof the instrument Wednesdayin the cramped of· fJCtof a South Boston police superintendent. "I can't believeit's back. What can I 00,hug it?" Instead, he put the violin underhis chin and played an

The Ut&h Stateaman

Custom Designed: Wedding Gowns Clown Yells Head Pieces Mother-of-the--Brlde Bridesmaids

-.

Wedding Gown Rental

At these prices, you can't afford not to!! ·

Mama Julienne,s "Home of the 18" Mamo,.

LARGE 15" PIZZA

$5• 99

(Includes cheese plus one topping of your choice)

PIZZA ChHK Any 1 Topping

Extra Toppings (Add.I Combination

S4 49 4 99

25 2 90

50 6 99

S5 39 5 99

S7 19

7 99 60 80 7 99 .-2.29

WEDELIVER I'~~ ....:.~·:,

~:,-;,~~ 0,M,.,c,...,l',prtt

SI 99 2 19

)

Moma Julienne'1,

we've mode toking the family out to dinner

AFFORDABLE

Our15% dehverycharge stmbeatsthe co"l)etition! t'au .. lo C,o JSt' F.&1rHlySfWCl&hT o G o 6 '!,f Open 11 30-11 p.m . WeeJ<doy5 II 30 · 11pm W_k.,.ds Close d Sundoy s

Location: 80 East 400 North • Logan (a.hind Taco Time ) 752.a000

I

Faculty Senate speaks out

Ask her to Homecoming '83 through

$2

The Personal!>

!SC 317

Glauser's ~

·~ .E~~,f¼~pi:~f, r

(i

0

0 II

Z"i \HS

Cfl\,lfR.

LOGAN

Today's Special Roast Turkey w / Sage Dressing

It 0

"' t:

.. Incl. soup or salad,$3.35veg. potat. and roll

"' ,\

t: c·

SPEClALSOFTUE DAY Breakfast: Ham, Bacon or Sausage, 2 eggs, toast, hashbrowns 83.15

0 0 K I

"' G

By ALAN WINCHESTER staff writer

Dinner: US choice Top Sirloin Soup &Salad 84.76

USU's Faruhy ~)l'natc.· brokt.· i1s siknn_• about 1hc budgl't l u1i; that havl' pla'-{ut'd tlw uni\'l-rsity fm sc•vc.·ral yt·,us by una111mously balkinK a St'llall' posit ion papt.·r ,11 1heir Ori. '.J nH't.'IIOK Tht' papt:r s1a1t.·s that liw r,Kulty has "ht•('n patiently proli:ssional, ant.·p1ing salary innl'ast·s sub!'itantially lx·low du· inflation rate and a series of budget (uts totaling 14 percent." lt also expresses concern that many faculty members "are reluctantly leaving Utah State University to work al in-

(

0 0 D

II 0

"' F,

"' A D

t:

c· 0 0 K I

"' G

gfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllttllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIUPIII'!

Ii USUMen&Women I Bowling Team ;

i

r

Tryouts Practice Oct. 3-5 2:30- 4:30

I-

Ski Boots must give this complex system Warmth, Comfort and Support • ••

-A

By DRU SWENSEID staff writer The Bear River Associa1ion of Governments is sponsoring a faJI food drive during October, according to Gail Yost, the program's coordinator.

Also, said Yosl, Oct. lb 1s lht.· 1hird annual Food Day. This day, aC"n1rding 10 Yosl, has bc.·t·n t.'Stablisht.·d lo

rt·cognize tha1 hunger does m·<·ur and 1ha1 1he public needs 10 1ake tare of i1s peopk. It also takt·s place as pan of Volunteer Wet·k on campus, said Yost. Budgc:1 ruts have caused malnu1ri1ion and hunger inU't'aSl'S, said Yost. '' If wt· ran'1 takt· c.·an· of our own community,'' she said, "wt· n·nainly tan't dfcuivdy hdp any who t·xisi outsidl" our c.·ommunity." "We m·c.·d community involv<·mt.·n1." said Yost. "If tht·y know hung"t.'r cxi:,ts, and we t·an inform llll'm, tht·n pt.·oplc will hdp," said Yost. Vos1 said the rood drivt· will last only for a month, bu1 II should last all year. The food bank bt'ing fillrd by the driv<• is 1101m·n·ssarily for pour p<·opk. said Yosl. It is for evt·ry individual who may need hdp following emergencies :,uch as fires or Ooods, she said. It is short-term help, Yost

said, lasting for only two to three days. "However, it is essentia l help for many people," she said. According 10 Yost, the food drive will have a boo1h in 1he

Mall today. "I would really like to se<· a successfu l campaign," sh<: said, "First of all, for community awan·ness and snond· ly for food." Tht.· drive is seeking t·ann"d goods, frozt•n g<H1ds, prq>at·kag"t·d g'Ol)ds, 1c1ilt·1rit.•s, and olht•r t·sst·ntial produus. Howt.·vt·r, she said, 1he drive cannol atTt.·p1 honw-t.·<tnnt·cl or drit'd li,ocJ Tlw drivt.· will supplt.·rnt.·nr tlw holiday drivt· t.i:1rfood, said Yusi. ''Wt· havt.· always had fantasli<· supporl from 1he community in the holiday <lrivt·,·• sht.' said. Hl'lping !ht.· ass1Kia1ion w1I assist tht·st· pt·ople in n·main ing h<"ahhy and innt.·aSt.' 1he1 mmak, Yost said.

AS USU gives nod to store idea By WENDY WEA VER staff writer The ASUSU Executive

Affll.LE JO•NT

~

,.,,10 TA!;aSI\I

~--..--.

' -J011'1l

ceJ

We specialize in selecting and fitting boots that do just that.

1031 NORTH

mt·nt lo brinl-{ 10 till' Lq.{islatun• ht.·c:aust.•1h1• lq{i,la1ors want<·cl 10 h<·•u somt·1h111g from ll1l' lan1hy ·t-ht· p11siti<111 stalt·mt"nl, whid1 w;1s rt.·-wrirn·n slightly sinn· 1ht· st.·natt.· mt.Tling, will no"" Ix· c in ulaH·d in liu· fanJlty 1wwslt.·t1t·r for lh("lr n11nm<·n1s m sul-{gt.•s1ionslx·fiin· bdng St.'111 to tht· Board of Rt.·gcnts and tlw sialt· Lt.·gisla1urt·. Amon!-{ tl1l' itt.·ms sdl(·dult-d for nt·xt month's Faculty St·natt· mt•t·tmg is a n·qut'l>I 1hat da· USU A1hll'1ir Counril prnvick a rq)<lrt slating 1hdr position on 1he propoSt.·d lighting of Romnl'y S1adium.

Logan food drive scheduled

Yost said the drive is starting earlier 1his year 1han in years pas1 bt.·causc of the lack Tryouts: of availablt.· funds for 1he food Friday, Oct. 71-6 p.m. usc-d in supplying shorl-lerm t·rn<·rgem·y meal plans for le .._ Sat. Oct. 8, 11- 6 thos<' who u:,t tht· service. Tht· drive, said Yos1, oc<·urs (You must he there both days) in cunjunt'I ion wi1h Long-term Cart' Awareness month proi11111mm1111m1111111m11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111n1N1tttut1111111111111111111111111111111111111r daimt.·d by Gov. Sco11 Ma1hC'son. This month was <·stablished as such, :,aid Yos1, in an dfor1 lo g"ivl' individuals linancial <.ounsdinK and lo hdp • · gt.·1 p<·c1plt ofT the systt.·m and on their own."

i-

st11u1ions wlwrt· their cx1x-rist is morT ackquatl'ly n·warckd'' and 1h,u ''d1t.· 1woplt.· of Utah w;1n1 n,n1i111u.·d impron·nwnt 1atht.·r than dt·tt·rioratuin in liigfo..'r t·ducation." Thadis Box. t.kan of tht' Culit-Kt' ol Natural Rt.·sou1n·s said cJurinK 1ht· st.·na1t· mt·t·t111g 1hat tlw fatuity will ron1inuc to providt· thl' bt·st <-·duration possiblt·, but it is incvitahlt· that the quaJity of education at Uiah S1alt.' Unin·rsity will dt·tt'norall' as long as tht·st· buclg't't n11s persis1. Ross Alkn, vice chairman of the semttt.·, said "I was inlluc-nn·d about doing 1hc papt.·r by tlw Exetutive Committee. Tht·y wantt·d a slal<'-

MAIN

· 752-0772

Senate passed Wednesday, a resolution lo allocate space in the Taggart Student Center for a convenience store. Steve Thompson, spectrum productions vice presidenl, :,ubmittcd the resolution, which stated "space: in the SC could be uiili1.ed more efTcctivdy." The resolution also said that since all students don'1 have transponation, it would be more convenient IC> have the store on campus. It was decid-

no1 be university-run. A resolu1ion dealing with signs direciing traffic to USU was brought up for second reading. The resolution, submitted by Volunteers Vice President Lyn Glenn, proposed that siKns be placed by the 1-15 exit to Brigham City and

Cazier.

Pay periods debated (continued

from page!)

"I would personally favor being paid b1·weekly, if possible, and I think students

would favor the same." England admiued 1hat J>("O· pie who com<" Imm jobs where would be r<"spons1blc for the 1hey an" paid 1wice a month administration of the convemust make some adjustmC'nU, mencc stor<'. but nm1cnds 1hat om-e llrC"t Ellis, il('liv111es vin· <"mployt·t·s lH.·t·ome used to !ht' prt.·sult.•nt, s;ud 1hat some pur• sys1em dwy find ii l"a!iicr 10 post·:-i for 1ht· tonv<"nienn· s!Or<-· budget would bt.· lo nt·att.· jobs for 1o Must hills <omc on a mon• scudt·n1s and also to bring chly basis," h<"said. "If you n·v<•nue lo cht· SC, Ellis also pay 1ht·m all ac onn· you art" stn·sst·d th,11 dw stort· would bc:tlt"r ahl<· lo manag<'

ed that the SC policy board

other appropriate places. The resolu1 inn will stay in commiucc for another week Many student officers said there is a need to re-cvaluat

financ:rs." "P lan it out,"

advis('d England, "The key to any

budget is: can you livt" with what you need to du? II tak disciplin('.'' Neith<"r 1':ngland nor Jane font·es 1wi1ching from a thly to a bi•w...,kly payment S<:ht"dult"in lh<' future.

" P<ople have bttn paid tin.. first and th<" tOrh fort 20 yt·ars l'vr bttn on cam pus.'' said England. 0 A wttkly ya1em is possible, i1 would inc~ar 1hc ex of 1hc university withouf lTl'a in!,( 1hc inl·omc."

We met this past Weds.,andyoo were in purpleshortsw/a whitetop. We walkedto OldMainto checkon addingICR.I'd like to meetagain.Reply via Personals;The 5 yr. Forester. Decorateyour dorm window, fraternity°' sorority for Homecoming, Mon.Oct. 12 to the theme of Do You Remember.Doo't forget!!!

The Utah Statesman

Friday, October

Hi Everyone.My nameis SheneCaldwell (SugarPrincess)I'm turning21 on Oct.8. I am !trowing my own party at 255 W 300 N. number24 at 8:00. All of my YUMMY friendsare welcome.This ad hasbeenpaid for & written by me, SherieCaldwell . Sent by Mr PugotSOUnd.

ISOR SALE FOUND:camera with accessolies,near 750 1572 28 ANNOUNCEMENTS 1970 Maverick(white) new-usedengine, ~~~~u;5 _Sept. Call · or 4 8 good fifes, good shape, runs well. Good BobHope,Styx. MlssUSU,DavidLetterman USUstuden1s,welcomebackLogan'sdead 11ontend (steenng)$600. Call Reggie ..c S_E_R_V_tC---cE_S___ ~--without you. PERSIAN PEACOCK wilt give Steamroller,pep rally, bon lire, fireworks, 752-9053. 19 in. colorT.V., like new, $25 per month. dance,mud football,1OKrace, Hondagive you 10 percentoff on anyitemto fix upyour Forsale MazdaRX4'76 55pd,new engine Freedelivery& hook up. Onemonthfree away, parade,game. Boise State. Don't apt. and spice op your parties. 113 No. Main,PerSianPeacock. with 50,000 mile guarantee.Cassette with contract.Call752-8444or 752-8221 miss anything. an/fm. excellent runnmg cond. 4 de (RichT.V. Rent~s). safe, be sure! Getin shape Hey Buff! It's been too long, but I'm still Slimnastics-be $1600. 753-2626. HANDMADE WEDDING BANDS,JEWELRY. holdingloosely.Doyou stilt leerTheClimax the right way. a.m. & p.m. classes.Payby HBtl'1Inst.raneeat very competitiverates Yourdesignor mine.Whylet a machinedo Blues?If so I can't wait to do it onthe slope. the lessonor by the month,join anytime. !er students-short termma,ormedical,ma- a craftsman'swO'k.?Al Carlson563-3345. Love,YourPut!(P.S.Am I Still the Puff?) FormoreJnfo.call 752-3851. JOf medical with maternity & basic RESEARC H PAPERS! 306-pagecatalog CO-OROINATE YOURWARllflOBE & Pokey,times WILL change!I LOVEYOU! CCLOR hospital/surgical plans.Call AndersonIns. 15,278 topics! Rush $2 to RESEARCH, Loveya, Gumby. MAKEUP. ColorAnalysisandMakeover only 7531791 "stoP t,y 1260 N 200 E. Soito 11322 Idaho,206M, Los Angeles90025. $15. CallJoye, 752-6418. Watch fer-Homecoming Entertainment on 6 l.4)Stall"S. (213) ◄ 77-8226. STATESMAN WRITERS:There wiU be a the TSCpatio, Oct. 10-13 at 12:30 p.m. ,itobileHomeNo.150 usu tr. Cl.GreatNO(• WELCOME BACKUSU!Let me sew for you. meeting !or all supposed-to-be, would-be them.12 X 60 $11,000, 1970 extra large Sewing,some alterations,mending.Also John A.K., Whereya' beenhidingyotJ""self. and soon-to-be-fired writers.Competent and hing rocm,swampcooler,w&d hook-ups, planyotKHalloweencostume-taking orders Are you keepingup the high !lying days? reasonablycompetent writers welcome Give me a call this weekend. The Pest. newlypainted.Call752-2434" 752-3791 now!Qualitywork,reasonable rates.Atter2 also. It starts at 4 p.m. in the editorialofto seeyoor investment. p.m. 753-5706. To Obesessed PosterPullingPeople,I spend fice, SC 315, Monday,Oct. 10 (Columbus and holKSof my time informingthe Day). DelicioosClover Honey, new crop, extra Wholesalediamonds.Any size, cut, col°', hotJ""S of Coo Law I students!We are organizingan /igtlt,amberin colorand very mildin flavor. clairity. Wholesalemountings.Alsoprofes- studentsof USUaboutthe entertainment Ff'eshfrom the UintahBasin.AvailableIn sional custom made jewelry. Call a fine establistvnent.namely the Bistro. afternoonstudygroup.II interestedcall L°'i This includesflyers and postersplacedin at 753-0071. small or laroe quantities. Wan:! Hicks 753-5862. the appropnatearBa.S and approvedby the 753-4993. CacheValleyStartersand Alternators"you properauthorities.It hascometo my atten- Bitten,chewedoff uglyfingernails? Cometo The FlowerShoppe, fresh cut top quality nameIt we wire it" Tiredof beingripped off tionthatsomepersonsor personarenotap- our new shop In the Emporiumand make roses$8 doz 115 South Main,nextdoorto call us lirst 115 South Main rear your nails beautiful! Fashion Nails, preciatingthis service that I provide,and Goas752-1776 "Logan's 10-1 priced 753-1776. they havea tendencyto actuallypoll down 752-5536I" appt. ftonst" -Se--'a-'t R-ec--'o-,-,ry-m-ak-,s-c-u-st_om_ln<!-ian-s-eat PLAYERS!!! All interestedtris fans rriy posters.I knowit soundsappallingthat FRISBEE Vaidsale,Sat., Oct8, 9a.m.-12noon,104 covers.Topqualityandmeasured to FIT.JO ~omeooe wouldactuallydo this, but hey,its show up at 2 p.m. Sat. 10/8 to throwand CrockettAve. up CanyonRd to 0-ockett. percentoff to all students(with student1.0.) happening! I wouldappreciate11ii theseper- catch and run you- butts off! NewFrisbee Spor1Jng goods, 10 spetd, phot equ,p. 115 South Main. rear. 753-1284. sonswouldrealizethatthereareotherswho Oub, so show up to learn or to show off. recorders,housegoods, hip wadersother WANTED • housewor1(, $5 hr. reliable.Call wouldHketo knowwhat's happening at the See you there! 752 4164 misc. Irene563-3685leavenameandnumber. B. Thanks for yourcooperation.Jeanette. '84 calendarsor posterstitled "WashTub Bitten, Chewed off ugly fingernails? Corne to with Male." Poster,$8.50 each,calendars ;';r5~eafi75~~~7~~r, excel'entshape FOR RENT Apartmentcontractfor sale fall quarterand our new shop in the Emporiumand make $12.50 each. Write cal. & Poster,RT. 3, ForSale,1969 Olevelle,4 door,goodcon- the rest of the year.Sandpiper apt. number your nails Beautiful! Fashion Nails Box 9, Preston,Idaho83263 for information. chon,$800. Callev8"ngs 753-4493. 4, 773 N. 750 E., ~•s 6, 753-4717Sandy 752-5536I" appt. HELP WANTED Whitney.Closeto campus. E..n$500ormoreeachschoolyear.Flexi• ROOMMATES WANTED ble hours. Monthly payment for placing Roommate wanted:Maleor femalenon-LOS ::Sa:1a~C:t:·::_u~8g~

°!;,;~stts. 6

preferred.Call753-4093. PERSONALS

=t:~t:~~=·pe;~"!ti~e w:~:~ K. Coburn:There'sa PineViewparty - Call usetheir skills and trainingfor morethan KentLogan!or details. jusl an oradinary;ob. See if you qualitytor KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA the PeaceCorps.Cometalk to the campus DEL TA welcomesoor new pledges!!We PeaceCorpsrepresentativein the Career love you girls! It is sure.greatto have the Placement Office.Recruitingnow for spring bestgirls on campus- THAT'SYOU!Love an, summer1984. _in_K_.D_. --'to~y_ou_a_ll!_!!l _____ _ Pleasehelp, I needvolunteersto help me Bringyour lavorite item or yollf most un• with a simpletherapyprogramfor my han- favoriteitem to be smashedat the David dlcapped,3 yr. old.Onetr. shifts2-5 daysa Lettemiansteamrollbehindart barn Tues. week.CallShel~ 752-2990 _Oc_t_. 1_1_, 6_:3_0~p_.m_. _____ _ LOS T AND FOUND Velveteenhave a HappyBirthday.Love, 8_______ LOST at Spec party, Sat. a black pacer ~J·c:. __ _ jacitel. set ol keysin a leathercase,anda HomecomingHomecomingHomecoming newwave button. tf found, call Jennifer Homecoming Homecoming, don't miss any 752-9980,REWARD, no questionsasked _ol_the-'--le--'s_tiv_il_ies_. _____ _

7, 1983

Early Mornmg Aerobics! STRICTLY PHYSICAL is for MEN& WOMEN who want a truly physicalworkout. ti's an exciting new program for an around fitness & strength.M, W, F, 6:30 a.m. at AVA, 290 N. 400 E. Call753•I 568. Hey Guys!Want a elate?Thenlose some weight!Shmdownon au natlKal,nutritional program. Increases energy level. Call 752-1229for moreinformation . LADIES!Havesomelun lhis 1/4. Join the Logan Women's Volleyball League. Registrationcloses OCt 11. For info: Call Pattyat LoganRec. Ctr. 752-3221 or Chris 753-1677. Girls! Make your hands beautiful for Homecoming! PorcelainNails - Stronger and less expensive than acrylic! See Fast.on Nails in the Emporium!Call 752-5536!or appt.

$2 per publicalion for USU student, payable at time submission, TSC Room 3 l 7.

The Statesman reserves the right to refuse acceptance of any advertisement.

•AM/FMcassette in-dash with full autoreverse • 7 band240 watt powerboosterequalizer •Pairof200 watt6x9 triaxialspeakers 5

14915 at StereoCity InThe

Emparlu111

UTAH RECORDS -AND TAPES

What's Orange & rolls around campus? No, not a pumpkin. An AARDVARK COURTESY BIKE,placed on campus for your use on campus. Please leave in a bike rack for the next person's use. If the bike has a problem, please call us at. ..

$5.99 - LP 56.99 - tape 55 S. Main SI. 753-6318

Pa11e15

GARAGE SALE,480 CanyonRD.Oct.6 1 6 schoolsupplies,furniture,dishes,clothes, calculator,skis, bindings& boots.

Bn. M-Sal 11-9

Alie 18 The Uta.h Sta.tesman

Friday, October 7, 198a

J!)M~ CO)~ C©\mlP)M~(Q)~ C©\mlP)M~ CO)~ C@m mlP)M~(Q)~ C©\mlP)M~On Campus(Q)~ C@rm Seminars offered Improve your reading skills, note taking, textbook reading and prevent test anxiety. Seminars start

Oct. 10 at 2 p.m., or set your own time. Register at Main 102. The seminars arc free.

house, 1315 E. 7th N., Oct. 9 at 5 p.m. Call 753-0002 for details. Also, the CCF and the Logan Presbyterian Church are sponsoring informal celebration worship services every Sunday at 8:30 a.m. at the Presbyterian Church. Call 753-0002 for details.

Breakfast is slated

Rodeo dance tonight

All-you-can-ca1 panc:ake and sausage breakfast Oc.:t. 9 from 9 a.m. to I p.m. at 1hc Catholic Church Newman Ccn1cr. Ticke1s bough1 in advanc:e will cost S2.50 for adults and SI .50 for children, and will be available after the 6 p.m. Mass on Saturday. Tickets will c:0s1 $3 at the door. Volunteers mc<.·1at 8:30 Sunday morning at th{' Newman Centn.

Put your dancing shoes on and come IO the first Rodeo Club dance tonight from 9 p.m to l a.m. at the Legion Hall, one mile up Log-an Canyon. Double Barrd will provide the music. The n,s1 is 13 per person or S5 per couple.

Rush to begin soon Welcome batk SAE Lil' Sisters. Rush is coming up Oct. 18, 19 and 20. Get ready for all the cxci1emcnt taking place this fall.

Barbecue Tuesday All current membns of the Mortar Board should call Darn·ll at 752-8164 or Melinda at 752-8926 and give them your address and phone number, and an RSVP 10 the opening barbecue on Oct. J 1 at 6:30 p.m. on Old Main Hill. The barbec-ue is free to members.

Future teachers can take diagnostic test

Dancers to gather at SLC workshops

Those s1uden1s who arc planning IO s1udent teach soon need to take the secondary education writing diag-nos1i'c exam in the v\ 1 riting Center, L '.{72. The test will be gi\'en from Ou. 10 to Nov. 4. The n·ntcr is open Monday through Thursday, 9:'.l0 w 3:30, Friday 9::10 10 1:'.30, and Tuesday and Thursday (·,·t.•ning-sfrom 7 to 9. Call 750-2712 l(1r mort· information.

There will br a Turkish Folk Danct' workshop Ort 7-9 at the University uf Utah Ballroom. The USU group will kave Logan at 5 p.m. Friday. Lodgings will bearranged. Tht·rt· will be a fcC"of appmximatdy ~ I :"lfor workshops. Contact Katlw Ru!{geri at 750-2521 for details.

CCF plans activities

There is a Square Dance Club meeting for all interested people, no experience needed, on Oc1. 11 from 7 IO 9:30 p.m. For more information call Dave at 753-7892 or Russell at 753-3353.

Two films dealing with nuclear war, War Without Winntrs and Nu Pio.a To Htde, will be shown at the Campus Chris1ian Fellowship

0

Meeting

FORECAST,

fair with sonlt' douds moving into the region. low 70s. Lows in the high 40s. roMORRO'W'S

0$20 late registration fee begins. □ USU Forestry Club meeting and dinner with the Society of American Foresters, NRB Courtyard at 5 p.m. Everyone welcome. □ International Studen1 Council meeting, SC 336 a1 6 p.m. □ STAB videotapes 10 be shown in the SC Basement all day. _DSC Movie Tht Choun in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. □ SC Midnight Movie Pat Gamt and Bill)' th, Kid in the SC Auditorium at midnight. □ Women's volleyball: USU vs Utah Technical College at Logan, Spectrum at 7:30 p.m. □ Rodeo Club dance, Legion Hall, Logan Canyon, from 9 p.m. to I a.m. □ Inter-Organizational Council Organization's Recruitmt·n1 Day, SC Sunburst Lounge from 10 a.m. IO 2 p.m. □ Friday night a1 the tute featuring the movie Suptrman II with a danre following, South Stake Center at 7 p. m. □ Women's softball: USU vs the U of U a1 Logan from 2 to 4 p.m. at the women's softball field.

SAT28 □ USU Lacrosse Club practice, HPER field at 10 a.m. □ Surplus sheep sale, USU Animal Husbandry Fann, se\'en

miles south of Logan on U.S. Highway 89 and 91, at l p.m. DSC Movie The Chostn in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. □ USU football · USU \'S Uni\'crsity of Pacific at Stockton, California. · □ SC Midnight Mo"ic Pat Garret and Bil(}! tht Kid in the SC Auditorium al midnight. □ Saturday matinee Btdnobs and Broonuticks in the SC Auditorium at 11 a.m. and l p.m.

scheduled

All club11, orea.n.iza.tions, individuals a.f\d unive.nity departments i.ntereated in pla.cin& their newaworthy a.nnoun.cem.e.nt• in the For Your Information section oron. theStotuman c..tenda.r ah.ould com. plde • form. a.v&ila.ble at TSC 315. Deadline.a for a.tu\OUl\cemen.h a.re 9:00 a..m. Mond&y (for Wedneada.y'a publica.tion); 9:00 a..m.. Wednuda.y (for Friday'• publication); a.nd 9:00 a..m.. Friday (for Mon.day'• publica.tion.) .

TODAY'S

FRl27

FORECAST,

Thundt. ·r showt.·rs rxpt.·t·tt.·d but with li11k t.·han~c 111 1c-mix·ratttr<·s. Hi~hs in 1he hi~h hOs. Lows in tht mid 40s

MON810 D Beginning of Homecoming Week. □ Learning Assistance Center seminar: Reading, note taking, 1est anxiety and textbook reading, M 102 at 2 p.m. □ Rodeo Club me_eting, SC 329 at 7 pm. □ International Folk Dancing, teaching Turkish folk dances, HPER 102 from 7 10 9 p.m. 0 Miss USU pageant, Concert Hall at 8 p.m. DSC Movie Afn"can Quttn in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m.

Mann'• Triplex - &yond tltt Limit, Tltt Ro1JUJrt/1t Co➔, "'°'-''°"• Rut, f;;~';';~/nday and Saturday midni~ht mnvi('I 48 Ho11.rs , Lifr of Bna, ,Cn,I. Utah - Tlit Smurfi, Tie, M(l_,:uFtutt 752-3072 Redwood - ,\fr M11m 7~12•"1098 Cin~m• - 71tt H1g CJ11II JSJ.1900 Capitol - J'"li, (;.,,JJrn Stal 7!>2-7';21 Ballyhoo Thc-at~r - Wa, <Ilinu-s~:i•';8 ♦ 5 111Smithfic-ld