Friday, October lnaidt:
lnaide:
Inside:
Inside:
Inside:
14, 1983
UTAH STATE
UNIVERSITY
The '83-'84 academic year may only be four weeks long for Nigerian students at USU. The Nigerian government, you see, owes some money ............... Page 3
Logan, Utah
16 Pages --------1
To call it a weekend of headaches would be an extreme understatement , as Spectrum Productions prepares for its biggest weekend in USU history. . ... Page ll
Blanche and friends tell of women of West By KRISTI
GLJSSMEYER
staff writer If you want to know the history of western women in the 1800s, don't ask Deborah Blanche - she won't tell you. But her friends will. Her friends know the West because, one century ago, they lived the \.Yest. and dramatist Blanche brought six of them to life for a USU Convocations audience in the Kent Concert Hall Thursday. First, Blanche dusted the diary ol su lragene and newspaper editor Abigail Scott Dunaway. With a lace cap as prop, Blanche became the energet-ic, vote·seeking uunaway, who, at tlU, still spoke out tor women s nghts. "We're not looking 10 take anything away men partners.'' said Dunaway. She was just free the mother sex from servitude without "Remember, women can tear down, if they allowed to build up."
from our looking to salary. aren't
The sherrifl rode her into town only to find a crowd cheering its welcome to "Darin' Lady Bandit, Arizona's Own Wild Western not stand trial under any law that her sex had no voice in making.
was her1elf and then 10me, as she described heroes of the female gender during the 1800..
As an actress, Blanche created her characters, the stage. with its dressing screen, stool and 1wo chairs, became a parlor, a s1agecoach trail, a camp, Thf" metamorphosis was even more true· ro·life when Pearl posed for her adoring "Arizonan audience" and a newspaper pho1ographer in che front row clicked his camera. "Oh, he wants 10 take another," said Pearl. So, she posed again and the photographer took another.
The audience also me1 Josepha, a Mexican cantina dancer, who found bigotry in the wes1 and was hung by drunken miners; William Kathy (or Kathy Williams), a black woman who posed as a man lO get into the army: Eliza Gilbert, alias Lola, an eccentric actress who kepi a pel grizzly bear in her yard; and finally, Pecos Valley pioneer Bar• bara "Maam" Jones, mother of 10, who pulled real tears from the audience when writing in her journal about the death of her son, who was killed at war. ''Women of1he V'{cs1,'' a one·woman show, was researched, wriuen and performed by Blanche alone. The women she portrayed came right from the history pages. Who is her favorite character? She said she doesn't like to pick favori1es - "I'm afraid the others would get mad."
Pe.lie 2 The Utah Statesman
Friday, October
14, 1983
Stit~sman ---------
William Clark named interior secretary
U~PSHt-MO
NUMBER
81STYEAR
9
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan on Thursday named William P. C lark, his national securi1y adviser and "a God-fearing .,oh• loocart , ...... apona adltor Westerner," to succeed James Watt as Jar W&aalcy .....• lacv.lty ad•l•er secretary of the interior . Clark , a longtime Reagan confidante , LETTER PO LICY· The editor o r less will receive fir st conalready is one of the most powerful men in the reserves the nght to ed11 o r to s1dera11on . Letters must be administration. ln moving from the national refuse lo prmt any lener Leners ,;1gned by the author , and must security post that put Henry A. Kissinger and 1ha1 are typewritt en. 1n good mclude the s1uden1number and Zbigniew Brzenski on the global stage, Clark t a,;1e. and limned to 600 words phone numbe r would appear to be taking a step down in all but tide. But "He is a God-fearing Westerner, a i111111111111111111111111111111tt11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 fourth generation rancher, a person I trust and I think he will be a great secretary of the interior , " Reagan said. The president made the stunning announcement at the end of a talk to women leaders of Christian religious organ izations. White House officia ls ear lier had talked of a "rea lly long" Otcl\t l•r••I••• · , , , , . , , ..... , •dltor au, l.&H ,.,, .... ... a .. a1lt1I editor
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list of contenders for the interior post, and virtually no one had mentioned Clark as being on it. According to deputy press secre tary Lar ry Speakes, Reagan didn't even tell his inner circle of advisers he was considering Clark until just hours before revealing the decision publi cly. Speakes said Clark hadn't asked for the job; "It was the president's idea. 11 C lark, 52, said he was "pleased and honored that the president has exp ressed his confidence in me by this nomination, and look forward to continuing my service to him and thi s administration." But the environmental community, including the Wilderness Society, Friends of the Earth and The Sierra C lub , criticized the appointment and expressed bewilderment that Reagan would choose someone with no apparent background in conservation issues .
··a,ve the King aA1ny
i Faulty nozzle may prevent s
shuttle launch
The protective lining on one of Challenger's WASHINGTON (AP) - Dozens of experts two bell-shaped solid rocket nozzles was made analyzed records at a Utah rocket plant Thursfrom Batch 1042. Engineers exam inin g the day to learn why a faulty rocket nozzle nearly nozzle after its recovery from the Atlantic spelled troub le in August for the space shuttle Ocean discovered that the three-inch coating Challenger and its crew. NASA held on to fading hopes the mystery can be resolved so the had burned dow n to two-tenths of an inch. Normally only abo ut half the linin g erodes next shuttle can be launched Oct. 28. away under the seari ng exhaust temperatures Some officials said the problem almost cerof 5,700 degrees Fahrenheit. tainly will delay the next liftoff one to four Astronaut Daniel Brand enstein, who piloted months. A decision on whether to delay may the flight, told CBS News Wednesday that the not be made for several days. nozzle would have burned through if the The rocket specia lists, from severa l aerospace rockets had fired for another 2. 7 seconds. He companies, were poring over documentation to · said the burnthrough would have been ;: determine whether Batch 1042 of Fiberite, a "catastrophic" and speUed "curtains" for the carbon phenolic material, contained bad ingrefive astronauts . clients. They worked with conflicting data.
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1095 No Maini Israel's finance minister resigns post
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TEL AVIV, Isreal (AP) - Finance Minister Yoram Aridor Thursday proposed linking the Israeli economy to the U.S. dollar, but resigned from the government hours later in the face of stiff opposition. Aridor ' s short-lived economic proposal was announced in the midst of a severe economic crisis and set off a political storm. Opposition politicians as well as some of Aridor's Cabinet colleagues claimed that it spelled the end of Israeli independence . Aridor came out of an emergency Cabinet meeting two hours later and announced his resignation to reporters.
Aridor said it was clear his plan would fail the Cabinet "and I saw no possibility of contributing any more ... I have concl uded that I must resign from the Cabinet," Aridor said. His resignation spelled the end of the rev olu· tionary "do llari zat ion" plan less than 12 hours after it was first reponed to the public. In a 45-minute interview with Israe l radio, broadcast live to the nation, Aridor had declared, "I want to chang e the rules of the economic game.'' Aridor used the term "do lJarizat ion" and said it would be the third stage of an overall program.
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The Utah Statesman
Friday,
October
14, 1983
Palle 3
University doors may close to Nigerians Nearly 70 Nigerian students who have come to the United States to attend school will not be allowed to continue attending classes at USU next week.
The Nigerians owe the university tuition money from past quarters and the school can no longer afford to carry their debts, according to Vice President of University Relations William Lye. University administrators decided last June that any student who owes the university money will not be allowed to register for fall quarter , Lye said. The last day to register for the fall SCssion is Oct. J 7. Several hundred students owed the university money when the school made the decision to reinstate its longstanding policy of not allowing students who owe the school money 10 register. "Most of the other students have taken care of the problem," he said. But, the Nigerians have been unable to. The blame lies at the door of the Nigerian government, Lye said, and not the students themselves. "When Nigeria struck oil," he said, "the country engaged in just an incredible array of development projects." Giving their students scholarships for education abroad was one of those projects, he said. However, oil prices dropped and the cash flow in the country drizzled off, he explained,
and Nigeria stopped making scholarship payments to their students in other countries. USU has not received scholarship money from the Nigerian government in over two years, said LaMar Frandsen, director of the International Student Office. HThe university has been patient," Frandsen said. " That has to be given." USU can no longer financially afford patience, Lye said. If the Nigerian stude nts can not come up with tuition money by Monday , they will no longer be able to attend classes. "We've told them they have until the end of the quarter before they are out of housing," he said. Thirteen children will be out of hom es by December, Frandsen said, if the Nigerian government doesn't send the money for housin g. Frandsen said he is concerned about the impa ct the university's reinstatement of policy will ha ve on the Nigerians. "T he only problem is the suddenness," he said. "It isn 't that the move is unjustifiable. It's that it is causing dislocation. " "We're anxious to help the students," Lye said. "It's not that we're trying to strand them." Though the desire is there, both Frandsen and Lye said the school does not have plans to help the Nigerians.
That's right, Homecoming Weck fans, mud football reared its dirty head Thursday. Above, The SAEs and the Pi Kaps struggle to see who can get the filthiest . Ench Cro.ue photo
USU gets $2 million IBM computing system USU is the proud rec1p1ent of a S2 million state-of-the-art CAD-CAM computing system built by IBM. According to A. P. Moser, head of the department of mechanical and manufacturing engineering, ''The new IBM system will have the computing capability of the three VAX systems and the IBM system (which USU aln:ady has) combined." The USU College of Engineering was only one of more than 300 engineering programs across the nation to submit proposals to IBM as a result of the corporation's announcement last year that they intended to give one of the systems to each of 20 universities with engineering programs. The IBM announcement that USU was one of the universities chosen was rccieved by faculty as heralding a new approach to engineering education. Plans to implement the new technology in course material are already in the
making. Next quaner, the department of mechanical engineering will invite a few promising students to take a basic course in computer graphics as a 111bctitution for the mechanical engineering drafting requirement. Warren Phillips, profeuor of lllecluiical engineering and author of cbeUSU proposal, said he suspects WU choaen over ICb.ools1uch as , S1anford and Princeton because,
"we have one of the few nationally accredited programs in manufacturing engineering." The new system will also be an important complement to the new robotics engineering program which the College of Engineering is now beginning to develop. Moser explained one of the more important applica-
--
tions of the CAD-CAM system in robot programin g. "Since. substantial damage could occur to the robot if a program with errors were fed into it, the students training in robotics would first be required to run a simulation trial of their program on a CAD-CAM terminal and trace the intended movements of
the robot on a graphically-produced robot on the computer," Moser sa id . The new computer should be insta lled by the end of December, but many of the software packages which will be used may not be accessible until fall of next year. "A large variety of software will eventually be used with the system, which will make the compute r very versatile," said Phillips. "lt will be capab le of everything from in ventory management to very comp lex dynamic modeling and will even be capable of running numerically-controlled manufacturing operations." When the College of Engineering first entered the competition for the IBM system, university officials agreed to find funds to service the system and space to house it should IBM decide to award it to USU. Exactly where the money will come from remains unclear, but a large port ion of it may be raised by selling com¡ puter time to research and development groups. Both Allen Steed and Kay Baker, who head USU's Space Dynamics Laboratories and the Center for Atmospheric Science, respectively, in~ dicated that their groups would be interested in implementing the computer into their programs, but as to date no specific plans have been made by them.
Paae4
The Utah Statesman.
Friday, October
14, 1983
More time, action needed for Nigerians By Monday, about 70 Nigerian students at USU could find themselves out of school and later out on the street. Such would be a blow to the image of the university. Immediate plans should be made to keep the students in school. Unless at the mercy of a miracle, money from the Nigerian government arrives within the next three days, USU officials will cancel the registration of Nigerian students who are in debt to the university. And if monetary relief doesn't come by December, Nigerian students living in USU housing will have to evacuate. Because of internal economic problems, Nigeria has not been able to send promised scholarship funds to its 10,000 students studying in the United States. The last time USU received money from Nigeria was in 1981. Though the university has been patient in issuing deferred fee notes, administrators say that patience is wearing thin and some kind of action needs to be taken. At the moment, the USU administration does not have any plans to help the Nigerian students. It was only last June that USU decided to set the Oct. 17 deadline for Nigeria to send the money. But, there are no indications that the money is coming. By the first of next week, the university will have to make some hard decisions. Forcihg students particularly those who live 7,500 miles away- out of school will not be a pleasant task. But, the administrators knew long ago that the problem would soon turn into a crisis for these students. The obvious question is: Why were no further contingent plans made? It's too late to ask questions, though, and time to rally around those students who, by no fault of their own, are in serious 11nanc1al trouble. Jobs, loans and even donations need to be found for the Nigerian students. At the same time, the administration and the U.S. government must begin working together to exert firm political and diplomatic pressure on the Nigerian government. The tragedy of expulsion need not happen at this institution.
'"I i:bN'T ee,L/ Ev'E IN ASTRDLOG~.. ¡¡ BUT 11iel\Jt1-147J n'Pf CAL "F AN ~~
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Reader finds column dumb, not funny To the editor: This is a request to the editor of The Statesman 10 restrict stupidity and boredom in some of the articles published in the paper. The article by J.D. Boogert, "Unsportsman like Conduct," which used up the whole page, made no sense whatsoever, it
was absolutely dumb, and not even funny. All it showed was Boogert's paranoia against BYU and its fans, and his apparent lack of sportsmanship. It is ironical that the article is titled "Unsportsmanlike Conduct" since that is about all it reflects on the part of the writer. Anybody with their senses intact would know bet-
ter than to expect a wave back from across the stadium. If this article is supposed to be advice for freshmen and transfer students, it certainly is a darned poor one. I hope we can see better and more interesting articles in The
Statesman.
Ganesh Kini
Getting paid once a month is a problem To the editor: "People have been paid on the first and the 10th for the 20
years I've been on campus," said Clark England in las! Friday's paper. Mr. England, ii is time for a change. I have worked al USU for two of my four years here as a student. Getting paid once a month is a bite. Talking to fellow employees, they too complain that budgeting on one check is difficult, if not impossible.
It is beyond me why no one has taken the complaint to the lop, but if Susan Herron, preside n I of the Classified Employees Council, thinks there are no problems, then she is not in touch with the employees she represents.
ning to push the ASUSU representatives out into the student body and find how much of an inconvenience once-amonlh pay is. I hope he will use student government avenues to get some changes made.
Sure, the cost is a barrier, but the University of Utah and Brigham Young University have jumped over it, why not USU/ Dave Chambers said he and most students on campus would like 10 be paid biweekly. I hope he is now plan-
Tradition is fine when it seives the majority of those involved. But when 20-year-old rules cause more chaos then contentment, it is high time to change the rules.
KristiGlissmeyer
Who's to blame for the yellow paint job? To the editor: Who is to blame/ Last week after attending a class in the engineering building, I returned to my bicycle to find it covered with a fine spray of hard yellow specks. I also noticed that several other bicycles nearby were covered with this substance. A few cars parked closest to the building had also been lightly "speckled." Upon trying to remove these
droplets, I found them firmly ingrained and nearly impossible 10 remove. The few I could remove left small blemishes in the paint.
of the building
Not appreciating the new paint job on my bike, I started looking for the malfactor. While investigating, I noticed that the engineering building was -undergoing some sort of roof construction. I also noticed that a sheet of plastic had
Who's 10 blame for this malicious paint job/ Why wasn't there a notice that cars and bikes parked near the building would possibly be sprayed/ My new paint joy might be punk, but it's not my style.
been placed over the windows
and over the
construction vehicles 10 protect them from the yellow "stuff."
Duid Hyde
The Utah Statesman
T.G.1.F. This week
by HAL GORDON
Experiencing the college life Editor's nole:lfr,C.I.F is a weekly column in which a member of The S1a1esrliansral/ is invited lo express an opinion of his or her choice. Hal C.Ordon, a member of The Statesmanproduction crew, is a junior majoring in natural resources.
Now rhat we are well inlo another quarter I'd like lo look back over rhe firs! few weeks of school. I'm one of rhe many transfer srudenls here at USU, by choice. However I find college life 10 be amazingly the same anywhere and a greal place 10 find humor in life's routine. To write some of my experiences: The first impression was indelibly made on my mind when I paid my luilion. Above rhe cashiers desk was the sign: "Your mother does nor work here. Please pick up after yourself!" I fell so conscious of ii Iha! now I al leas! look over my shoulder everytime I miss the trash can. The other day in class I overheard two graduate students discussing the rigors of college life and raising a family. One of !hem had it all worked out. His plan was to srudy wilhin the security of rhe play pen, while his kids would rampage around !heir !railer house. I sure hope he was kidding. Freshmen are anolher interesting story. While I was studying
October
14, 1983
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If some bright-eyed, bushytailed airhead doesn't get you on a committee, then she'll be setting you up with her friend that same night. in the library, I overheard the following conservalion between the check-out attendent and a new student: "Are you an undergraduate/" asked the attendent. "I dunno." "Did you graduate/" "No." "Then you're an undergraduate." A few days later I was waiting in line to get tickets for the midnight movie at the SC. Someone called and asked what time the midnight movie started ... the young ladies al the information desk must be very patient. (Groucho Marx would sureenjoy their job, though.) I am quite impressed by the varieties of dress on campus everythingfrom Jane Fonda disciples to Jerry Rubin look-alikes during the Berkeley riot days. Music makes the image too. The Stones blaring out the dorm windows conveniently drowns out the noise of the new construction going on at the Natural Resourc~ Building two blocksaway. Or Walkmans playing the latest New Wave rubbish, driving serious students crazy in the library. I'm a veteran of two years of dorm life and wasn't looking forward to a third. Each year I vow never to come back to the dorms, but money wins over pride and here I am. Being awaken to the softstrains of Van Halen or getting sucked into the bathroom fandoesn't fit my idea of a good time. Meals are another experience to write home to Mom about . I have friends who claim to be Greek chefs, and cowboy neighbors who spread coffee grounds on their toast for breakfast. I'm set for the year, though. With three cases of Pizza mi,e,, I can handle anything. While we're on (or off) the subject, a roommate of my friend ordereda pizza from Domino's. She asked them to pick up a gallonof milk on the way. When he arrived withoul the milk, she chewed him up and down. I don't blame her. I'm not done rambling yet. Have you ever tried studying by lheASUSU offices on the Third Floor of the SCI Take my word - don't. If some bright-eyed, bushy-tailed airhead doesn't get YoUon a committee within minutes, then she'll be setting you up with her friend that same night. Beinga new student at USU, I sometimes get confused, too. I'm still trying to find the Juniper Lounge - Isn't it somewhere nearlhe Bistro/ Someday, however, I might learn how to realbecomean Aggie. By the way, what does "'TGIF" stand for , ayl
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Pa.Ile 8
The Utah Statesman
Friday,
October
14, 1983
CROSSWORDPUZZLER
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ACROSS
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1 Moccasin 4 Handle 9 Devoured 12 Bother 13 Vast throng 14 Measure of weight 15 Court game 17 Wooden shoes 19 Walking sticks 21 Provide crew 22 Dinner course 24 Transgress 26 Trial 29 Heals 31 Hit lightly 33 Diocese 34 Conjunction 35 Seed 37 Aerlform fluid 39 A slate : abbr . 40 Legal matter 42 French plural article 44 Cupolas 46 Pennant 48 Small cask 50 Sand hill 51 Shallow vessel 53 Engine 55 Chute 58 Bordered 61 Anger 62 Heavy drinker 64 Rubber tree 65 Cushion 66 Cynical 67 Uncooked DOWN
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Answsers lo previous puzzle LA " e S N OW I sT A R E A I T 0 N EI Y S E T T E R ■ E LI L T R E T ■ 0. H A L L ow E 0 ■ ME AN T E D ■ R E s ■ S Tl ■ s E C R E T S E L DU o ■ R E M 0 F■ T R E A S U NA M E s ■ s • IsAG El 0 D ■ s T I L L 0 P EI o I BE NI s s Tl 0 E AD I N E
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T h e Utah Statesman
Friday,
October
14, 1983
Page 7
~~ ~@rrLt~ ~ ~@rrLt~~JP©rrLt~~~©rrLt~~JR©rrLt~~ 'LC~ ~JP©rrLt~~)P@rrLt~ ~ )P@rrLt~Sports~]P@rrLt~ Chico: from backup to limelight By CARL ELLEARD sports writer The past is often the key to the present. Chico Canales remembers his past well, but to the current starting Aggie quarterback, the present is what counts. Having started in the past two winning Ag contests, Canales waited a long time for his chance. "I needed to do something to get my chance to shine," Canales said. "At Arizona State I got in and generated some offense. Against Missouri opportunity knocked and I took advantage of it." The Ags lost that game but offensive coach Terry Shea agreed that it was that game which earned Canales his starting spot. "Doug Samuels and Chico were still our backups," said Shea of the Missouri contest. "At halftime we were struggling and Coach Pella and I dec ided that if we needed it in the fourth quarter, we would go with Chico." Both Canales and Shea admitted that a missed practice by Samuels earlier in the week helped in the decision. No matter what led to the choice, Canale~ did the job. "Chico came in and had a hot hand," Shea said. "He nearly led us to a win." Wi th that game putting Canales in the public's eye, many fans felt the fifth-year senior had won the job from Samuels and transfer Gym K imball. It was not as easy as that for
Canales. Canales came to Utah State from Palm Springs H igh School in California . "Canales was very active in h igh schoo l," said Shea, "with good mobi lity and good feet. That's what we were looking for.'' Once at USU Ca n ales redsh irted on a team led by sen ior Er ic Hipp le and Craig Bradshaw.
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Canales played on the junior varsity team and said it was "a learning year." The next year Canales played against Texas when starter Bob Gagliano was hurt. Ii was in that game he threw his first touchdown pass in college - a 49-yard completion to James Murphy. "It was a big moment for me," Canales admitted. "I felt I could give something to the team.'' Canales got his chance in 1981. "The next year he came in as the starting quarterback,'' Shea remembered. "He earned his position but lacked the respect that a quarterback needs. He lost his position to a more-determined Doug Samuels.'' "I kept fighting back," Canales said. According to Shea, maturity was Canales' problem more than ability. "Last year he got better but never threatened as starting quarterback,'' said Shea. "It was last year that he turned his personality around.'' Even with the change Canales didn't break into the top position. "He blossomed as a person," Shea said, "but there wasn't anything that he could do. He was the backup quarterback." Canales feels that he worked hard for the starting position last year, but said his personality developed through the season. He attributes that to marriage and the birth of his child. "It made me grow up a lot," he said. "My wife was very supportive. I Jove being a father. I wouldn't trade it for anything else. My family comes first, and always will." But with his new family responsibilities, Canales kept at football. He admits to having some chances last year, but throwing three in-
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The Utah Statesman
Friday,
October
14, 1983
Money in Your pocket ... Read the Utah Statesman
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Ron Farley of the USU golf team blasts out of sand bunker on the No. l hole at Logan Golf and Country Club during second round of the Ev Thorpe Memorial GoU Tournament. Play concludes Friday at Smithfield GoU Course at 8 a.m. Ench Gnus~ hoto
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The Uta.h Sta.tesma.n
Ags look for revenge of BSU loss From this point on, every game is for all the marbles. Fullerton State, the team Pacific Coast AthJr:tic Association media members voted the wont team in the league in preseason, has Jumped 10 a 3-0 league mark. The Titans are m fairly comfortable territory as far as the league tide picture is concerned, as they have defeated Utah State and Lon~ Beach State two 1eams expected to challenge for the PCAA rid!' and 1he California Bowl berth. Utah Staie, meanwhile, has a w_eekoff, so to speak, as 1he Aggies play a non-league opponent for Homecoming in Boise State. The Broncos - 2-3 overall and 0-2 in Big Sky Con-fercnce play, - challenge the 2-3 overall Aggies at Romney Stadium Saturday at I :30 p.m. The Broncos and Aggies have a common opponent in Fullerton State. The Broncos lost a cloi,ely fought 13-10 contest in their first game of the year, while one week later the Aggies lost to Fullerton State in the closing seconds, 25-24. Since the Fullenon State loss, Boise Staie has defeated Eastern Washington and Cal-Poly San Luis Obispo and lost to Montana (21·20) and Nevada-Reno (38·20). For the second week in a row, USU's game mvolvts a couple of first-year coaches in the Aggies' Chris PeUa and Boise State's Lyle S,1encich. Both were assistants at the respective schools a year ago and both are 2-3 since taking over the programs. Pella, 40, is a former USU player while Setencich once played nose guard for Darryl Rogers at Fresno State.
It's been a short, lively three-game series between the Aggies and Broncos - Boise Stace leads two games to one. Phil Krueger's USU team, in the first-ever meeting between the two schools, whipped Tony Knap's Boise State team, 42-19, back in 1975. Since then, Boise State has won the two subsequent meetings - 23-16 in 1977 and 30-10 last year in Boise. It would seem 1he cast of characters at the skill positions hasn't changed a great deal over the past year at Boise State. Boise State quarterback Gerald DesPres continues as the club's leading passer (55-of-97, 697 yards, three TDs, six interceptions). However, DesPres was replaced in the starting linup during the most recent game by freshman Hazsen Choates. Rodney Webster, the senior 190-pounder from Richmond, Calif., has compiled 440 yards in five games this year, scoring four times. Kim Metcalf, in five games, has nine receptions but trails wide receiver Joe Trotter ( 13), tight end Don Summers ( 13) and Webster, who has 12 catches. Following Fullerton State in the PCAA standings, San Jose State stands at 2-0, Utah State is 2-1, UNLV is 1-1, Fresno State is 1-2, Long Beach State is 0-1 and Pacific is 0-4. Other Saturday games in the PCAA include Fullerton State at San Jose State, Long Beach State at Pacific, Fresno State at Montana State, Drake at New Mexico State and Hawaii at UNLV.
te1nptions against Boise State hurt. Canales honestly admitted in the past. turnovers had plagued htm. Coming into his last year as an Aggie the odds were against Canales. The media rush was on, but it was directed towards Kimball and Samuds, ''Ii bothered me a little bit," admim·d Canales, "but over the years I've had my rhances. This year I sat back and let them have 1heirs." "\'\o'e weren't expecting Chico to be our shin1ng knight," Shea said. "We expected Kimball o stan, and Samuels was doing real well." Shea admi1ted Canales nearly didn't make the traveling team. Only when Greg Selby was hurt and Kevin Nitzel was redshirted did Cana les become the third quarterback. "All during practice I sat Chico down and talked to him about his place on the team," said Shea. Canales admitted he had doubts abou1 his place on the team, but kept working for his chance. Shea said it was Canales' hard work and
which led to his success. "He earned the respect of the team," said Shea. "It grew and grew, long before he took over. It could easily have gone the other way.'' Canales agrees with his quarterback coach. "That's the feeling that I got from one of the coaches, 'to sit back and enjoy my last year'," Canales said, suggesting that he could have coasted through the season. "Now I'm really enjoying it." "You look for someone to thank," said Canales, "but the only one is the Lord. I've got the confidence 1hat I'm the one." And though Shea admits that any starting position is "very fragile," that doesn't worry Canales. "I used to look over my shoulder (at his back-ups) but now I don't let any of those fears into my mind. Now I just go out and have fun." That fun has been a long time coming for number six, the starting Aggie play-caller. With three touchdown tosses and 511 yards through che air, with no interceptions, the fun might just be scarting for Canales.
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Pe.lie 10 The Utah Statesman
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Friday, October
14, 1983
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Touted Aztecs take Ags in four Cottle expresses satisfaction By CARL ELLEARD sports writer Growing up is not always easy to do when it comes in the school of hard knocks. Athletics tend to produce those
hard knocks but the Utah State volleyball team. still in the growth process, is easing the pain. The Aggies' latest lesson came at the hands of San OllerExpires Diego State University, 10th11-15-83 ranked in the NCAA. The pain was eased by an Ag victory in the second game, 16-14, but the pain came in the three losses at 15-8, 15-10 and 15-5. . "We're training hard and trying to work with great intensity,'' said Ag coach Annette Cottle. "We have mental lapses. We come so close, but I want to win." Collie expressed happiness at the gains l?eing made by her young team. The improvement was obvious in the first game. San Diego moved off to a Biketour fromLoganto Clch1Juaetlon. 9-1 lead early, working with havelunchtherl{brtngma11y). the strength of a taH lineup. It willbe1 25 mile:oa1dtrtp, Most of the Aztec points came so bring1ppr1prt1te clotbesandwater. off blocks from Toni Himmer Alllevelswelcome. and Linda Eilers, 6-0 and 6-3 canc~rt, 11152-ena. tall, respectively. Utah State came back with seven more points, most from Oct18-9:30 am-In frontat TSC freshman Paige Preece. Preece
Introducing the Aero: H'sas smart as it looks.
STAB BIKETOUR
with young team's gains
scored both by hitting and in her role as middle blocker. "She's finally coming around as a middle blocker,'' said Cottle. "As a freshman it's going to take time." USU lost the first game after holding for 12 side-outs. The Ags came out in the second game, however, and played the Aztecs even through the contest, going at the Aztecs with powerful serving. ''They were serving bullets in the second game,'' said San Diego State coach Rudy Suwara. Preece continued to play well and was aided by veteran Denise Cooper and freshman Lisa Sorenson. The Ags held the lead at 11-10 when Laurie Faux was called for lifting, returning the ball to San Diego State. The Aztecs gained a pair of points before suffering from a short hit. The Ags took advantage with a pair of points but
lost the ball on a hit. SOS took a 14-13 lead but Cooper paired a kill and a strong block to go ahead 15-14, and finished the Aztecs of with a block. Aztec coach Rudy Suwara took no chances in the next game. "Utah State played a good second game, 11 Suwara said, "so I went with Sue Hegerle. '' The Aztec coach
said that Hegerle is a potential All-American and was selected to the all-star team at last year's NCAA regionals. The outside hitter responded with a steady stream of kills. Utah State took the game to a 9-9 tie when Eilers regained the ball for San Diego on a kill on the fast attack. Hegerle coniributed three kills and the Aztecs ended the game on a pair of blocks. San Diego simply overpowered the Ags in the last game. Allison Steiger, a freshman from Salina, played
well for the Ags. "She will go up and hit the ball," Cottle said of Steiger. ''What she needs is game experience." Utah State didn't have enough left to prevent SDS from moving out to a 6-2 lead. The Ags fought to an 8-5 deficit but San Diego ran off seven straight and finished the night. "I think that they're going to be a very good team," said the San Diego coach. "The momentum changes and tonight was our turn. They're bound to become a great team." Taking even one game from a top-10 team was a step in the right direction in the sometimes painful development of the Aggie volleyball team.
10 kilometer(6.2 mies) footroce SatlSdoy, October1S Start: 9:IS o.m. In frontof HPERBldg.USUCampus Courseends on MainStreet Awards ot The Foctorv,with refreshmentsprovided
by Morty's Distributing ond Pepsi Registration:sssowith T-shirt;S2""without j Registerot Foot Broker(CacheVolleyMoll), ASUSU1 Office (T oggort Student Center),morningof roce, 1 8:30-9:00 In front of HPER 1
Catch the ..... 35 West 100 North Logan, Utah
1s3.1s,1
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i
The Utah Stateam&n
Friday, October
14, 1983
Pace 11
t
t ill\lC ~ fffc® n~mm~1Tu fcIE1Tufc ~ fffc@li 1Tumm ~ 1ffiit IEmlc ~ rr @it lE1Tufc~fffc©\111Tumm~1Tufc Entertainment JEmYu: spectrum crews prepare for Homecoming weekend [)ON pORTER
~~ writer 1
The firs! thing a visito r to the o ffice fUSU's Spectrum P roductions ~ires wh~n he or she enters the room is the worned atmosph~re. And that m,seems 1~ be flowing from one 110 pr~n in particular - Steve Thomp-
soThompson,vice president of Specrum Productions , has great ca use to
~ concerned. It is Wednesday , Oct. 12,two days before the ~iggcst weekendin USU entertainment history;Bob Hope , Styx and
Homecoming.His somewhat frazzled expressionstems from the fact that Styxhasn't ye1 received the contracts
forthe USU show. Thompson orders one of his assistan ts, in no uncenain terms, 10 track down the individual responsible for sending the contracts
the band, and from the tone of his vo ice eve ryone in the room kn ows he mtans it. " I've been on the phone at least fou r hours a day - every day - for the last four weeks with this (Styx) show," Thompson says with a sigh. " I went to Lake Powell for a couple of weeks and ended up spending about two hours a day on the p hone down there. This is a full-time job, really." According to Thompson, the Styx concert will be the largest production ever handled by USU. Five semitrailer trucks arc required to h au l the stage, lighting and sound equ ipment from town to town. And USU's stan· dard stage crew of 20 has been expanded to 60 in or der to accomodate the gargantuan staging needs of
10
(co ntinued
~=----.."""-
Vice-pres id ent of Spectrum Produ ct io ns Steve Thompson ba s spen t most of bi s time on the phone organizi ng this weekend'5 two Spectrum evenu. £ricl1 Grom photo
on pag e 14)
• After Dick Tracy, After math continues By MICHAEL E. THIRKILL entertainment editor It's going 10 be a busy weekend in Loga n, what with Bob Hope , Styx and Hom ecoming. And diverse would more than describe the acts and activities on tap. But as diverse as they are , there is a huge area of middle ground left to be covered; that midd le ground that lies between Bob Hope and Styx. Somewhere in that middle g round is the new funkrock band Aftermath. A suitably named group, A ftermath grew out of the ashes of Dick Tracy and the Moab group Origins. According to lead vocal ist / keyboard player Jenn Yuill, Dick Tracy broke up when her brothers Todd (form~r Dick Tracy keyboa rdi st) and Tony (guitar for Dick Tracy) moved back w their hometown of Fa,go, N.D .
Aftermath is playing a little of every1hing. Covers of old rockers by groups like Blind Faith and the Zomb ies share time with more recent numbers by Pai Benatar , the Prete nders and "lots of Police ," ac· cord ing to Pear ce. To mix it up a liul e more , they play some Frank Zappa, Pau l McCartney and Stevie Wonder. "We do 'Su mm ertime' according 10 the Gershwin score,'' says Pear ce. The repertoire is about as diverse as t.heir experience. Arana or igrnally began playing flamenco and class ical guitar in Washington D.C. " Then my mother gave me a cheap electric guitar and I disturbed them for abo ut four yea rs." he says only half-seriously. That was 14 years ago. Yuill grew up with musical siblings; children of a non-mu sical mo1her and a father who sang in community operas and cho ral groups. H e now practices law a nd "hasn't sun g in years," she says.
Pearce grew up in Kentucky and eventually made his way to Moab, Utah, where he spent JO years refining his techniques. Some how 1hey have all come wgether in ,his newest incarnation, a group of musicians 1rying IO wring out a living from their craft. Pearce explains 1hat m Utah, most cabarets pay 1he band what ever is collected at the door throug h a cover cha rge. Wednesday night at the Bistro that came IO $76 split five ways. "T hat's $15 and 20 cents each," says Arana with a grin. It 's not much , but it could be called a scart. This weekend 1s Aflermath's first public performance, coinciding with what is probably the biggest en1eriainmen1 weekend in 1he history of Logan. Bui there is a lot of middle ground there 10 be covered
\lullarl
Jen n Yuill, left , ant? Tino Arana have joined Mike Pearce , Mike Malloy and Bill Stoye to form Aftermath,
Logan's new est funk -rock band.
E I'lltrlr1ll plloto
Pa.lie II
'The Uta.h
ta.tuma.n
'
l'rlda.y, October
14, 1983
\
Before It's Too Late.
LASTDAYOF FREE CLASSES I 1,m;t
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Michael E. Thirki/1
Exit:stage left USAToday What about tomorrow? ul 20 years ago, John ck drove across ·ca to re-acquaint himself the country. Everywhere nt, he writes in Travels
Charlie,restaurants and and other businesses striving to Jose their trying to be
naJidentity;
their counterparts in other of the country. Steinbeck
be wu di91urbedby this ·, of sameness, because it result in a Joss of identity. · beck's vision has come . You can get the same
than a newspaper.'' USA Today defines impor· tant news differently than newspapen traditionally have, Barney says. It chooses subects that the population is interested in. Traditionally, newspapers have printed information about world affairs, national news, government and politics. But, he says, most people don't want to read about that. "I thi~k it's a disaater," says Nelson Wadswonh, pro-
fessor of journalism at USU. "h's highly visual, glib, with nothing in depth. It's rock 'n' roll journalism.'' It is this shallow side of USA Today 1ha1ha, earned it the description of ''television in print." Its one or two paragraph stories usually tell readers no more than the television news, not because of lack of space, but because USA Today is no1 aiming at readers who wan_tin-depth coverage. USA Today tells you who, what and where, but more often than not misses the more important why and how. The new media-joke about USA Today is that it has opened the need for a new catagory in the Pulitzer Prize competition: that of best investigave
paragraph. Will USA Today set the
Frid&y, October
newspaper format of the future? That's hard to say. "You can't look at a publication in it's first year and predict it's future," says Barney . '' Right now, it has novelty value ." David Cassady, aasistam professor in the communications department, says USA Todayhas not been as successful as Gannett thought it would be. HI don't think it will ever make money,'' Cassady says, ''because the production is too extensive." To put it in so many places is too expensive, he says. Indeed, since September
1982, Gannett ha, placed 70,000 boxes (similar to the one in the b.uement of the Taggan Student Center) across the country . Most of these boxes cater 10
14, 1983" P&&e 11
the traveler, the person who is in a strange city and wan1s to get some news of home . But Cassady says he does not believe USA Today will survive past the traveler . H Historically in this country, journalism haa been local," he says, "and I think that's too big a trend to buck . (USA Today) can't compete with the Wall Strut Journal for national ncws ... and it can't compete with anybody for local news." But Cassady says even if USA Today is never financially succefsl'ul, it may always be around, buoyed by Gannett . "Gannett is a prestige company," he says, and that alone could lead them to float USA Todayjust to keep the only " national " newspaper in the country colorfully brightening your day .
rger in Logan as in York as in Los Angeles in Miami, Steinbeck said believed television staned , because the nationally ive medium erased · nal accents, values and tities. And now, the newspaper, itionaJly a local entity,is 'ng the nation with a of sameness. USU students , faculty and have no doubt noticed the · ·val of USA Today, the full or, national newspaper nched last year by the GanII Corporati on . Gannett , ·,hit's 81 newspape rs and .56 million circulati on in 980, is 1he lar gest new spaper blishing company in the
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10 gen eric news in the e numbers lhey have taken to generic hambur gers. Gannett claims USA Today ,Ws a need in the Unifed ates for a national wspaper ; a new spaper tha t people all over the country !\wouldlike to read . Gann e11 says USA Today tra nscends regional bound aries in a way no other newspape r has bee n able to do. But that isn't exactly true . The Wall Strttt J ournal and Tht Christian Scim ct M onitor ha ve .th covered for years na . nal and international stories !Withdepth, credibility and :ftaponsibility. What USA Today has don e ii encapsulate the news, '"ghten the product with coland graphics and say a li11le about everything without saying much about anything . Media expert RaJph Barney lays USA Todayhas done on a national level what thriving lrct:kly newspapers are doing on a local level - focusing the news, shortening world and national stories, personalizing the feature s. "It ' s an inter esting notion," he says. " It's colorful...it's easy to read .. . it's more like a television program
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P&lle 14
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Frid&y, October
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11rue '1(.ey'.fratumity wislies to
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Thompson's office pushes har
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14, 1983
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from page 1
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the group. All the lighting and sound fo~ ~he show will be "flown" (hung from the ccil~ng of the Spectrum), complicating the already ught schedule between the Hope show Friday and the Styx concert Saturday evening. "On top of all that, the Spectrum can't handle the power needed to run the show," says Thompson in between hurried questions ~rom at least 10 individual assistan ts who dart m ~nd 1 out of the office throughout thr afternoon, so now we're trying to locate an auxiliary generator." ln fact, Styx threatened to cancel lhe show Wednesday evening if the generator and accompanying cables were not located. Forlunately, Thompson's crew pulled through. The schedule for 'the weekend's activities is cramped, at best. The series of events began Thursday with the construction of the stage for the Hope show, which usually talces about four hours. On Friday morning , at 7 a.m., NBC will arrive to set up the lights, sound and cameras. At 4 p.m. Hope and the other performers in the production will hold a dress rehearsal and the doors will open at 7 p.m . When the doors close on Bob Hope at 11 p.m., the stage crew will quickly hustle his equipment out the door and begin loading in Styx's stage. Thompson says the stage should be in by 3 a.m. on Saturday morning, and the rest of the day will be spent hanging the lights from the ceiling and connecting the power. All of this has to be completed by 4:30 p.m. for the band's sound check, after which the doors are opened. Although the stag ing dominates the pr econcert duties performed by Thompson and his crew, another aspect of producing a conce rt in the Spectrum is just as important to the band and their crew of 35 - food and drink. In a Statumo.n article last year, former entertainment
editor Ben Lass highlighted the outlandiab, demands se1 fonh by musical groups , to food items that must be provided for prior to and during the show. And, muJt one's surprise, Styx is no different. Two half gallons of spring drinking w iced bottles of Perrier water, six dozen ffllll cans of assorted fruit juices, one case of Coti,, Cola, two cases of assortecf other brands of soda pop, one urn ofcoffCC with at leaat 12 cups, cubed ice, one twenty-four piece buciet of Kentucky fried chicken (regular batter -8' extra wings), two Big Mats, two regular iu.:. burgers, two cheeseburgers and four large 4':a are among many more required items on tbf "hosp itality" list. Dinner for the band m~ also be provided by the caterer, and Th<>lllll!Db says either Carousel Square or the Junction...., take care of this duty, depending on who ~ ings in the lowest bid for the job. The Junction ~;1l~!~r l~:ut:.Styx
and will get about
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Thompson also stresses the point that USU will provide no alcohol for the band or their crew, a stipulation usually required by the jority of all musical aces on the road. "We don't provide any alcohol at all. It's against (Utah) state law and we make sure it's in our contracts.'' Despite the many headaches and pressure.involved with producing Bob Hope and Styx.at USU on successive evenings, Thompson says he very much enjoys his job. A certain amo\lllt of satisfaction is perceptible in his voice aa II.; relates horror stories about last year's showsstories that fortunately had happy endings. After finding his way to an empty office in order to escape the ringing phone and i~ questions, Thompson leans back in the ed cha ir and finally manages to put a rel expression on his face. "I'm looking forward to this one," he says proudly. "Hopefully, it'Uall go smoothly."
~hite
a.
The Ut&h Statesman
Friday,
PLANTS•PLANTS • Pt.ANTS • usu OHClub WANTED: NeonbeersignsIO WO"kmg con<h• plant sale in SC basementFri. Oct. 14, tioo!!!Call752-3876. 12:30-4:30.Pottedplantsandcut lklwers, !Ive~up,Joor roomor apt. Pricesfrom 75 ::ela:~!ils~u;~~: cen a up and less e·xpensivethan acrylic! see Dick'scondosR.A.S.- HopeyOtKgrades Fast.on Nalls in the Emponum!Call are "upstanding" becauseTheHt.manSex· 752-5536tor appt uallty lab beginsSaturdayat 6:30, in my apartment.Bringany or all study tOOls101" HELP WANTED extracredit. I'd like to give yoo all A'S. but OVERSEAS JOBS · Sommer /year round. be prepared . It will definitely be a hard Eurape, S. Amer., Australia. Asia. All class.Prof. Luscious. Fields. $500·$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Freelnlo. Write I.JC.Box 52-UT-1,Corona Julie.It is hot as a pepperin Texas.I hope Logandoesn'tcoolyoorhots !or me!You're DelMar,CA 92625. the greatest! Thanks for waitiRJ and LOST AND FOUND understanding . You'vegot my love forever! Lost:a checkbookin a browncoverbelongs LoveLEEB. to MareeRay Sagersor Ray G. Sagef. ti The Society!or CreativeAnacronism is hav• foundcall 753-5343. mg its first meetingof the yearon Monday, LOST:Sat,Oct. 1st. A set of keysin a tool• Oct. 17th at 6 p.m. by the SC fountam . ed leatherkey-case.In vici0tty ol SiQ·Ep Comein costume11you can... house. If foundcall Jennifer752·9980.
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WARNING GREEKS•Remcamation is a valid concept.Each time yoo come back as a lowerhieform.SOnyboys,lookslike this is yOtKlast tnp! TwoSTYXticketsfor sale.frontrowsection AA on the 'floor. Call 752·1538 or
Deadline f0<cfds<iihf'dach is l~o -,. pr1orto publi<.ahon, 5 p.m., ex• «'Pl on Fri~y (for puhlication on Monday I when the deadline is noon. ' U per publication for USU st~ derit. payable al lime subrmss,on, TSC Room 317. TM Statesman reserves the nght lo ,eiu!oe acceptance of. anv adver•
7536706
To our BOY WRETCH, Happybirthday!Its abouttime you grew up! Nowthat you'rea full grownwretchhere'sour next question. ti~I. How's puberty? In your honor the bottom feedersof Amencawill assembleat K-Mart l'OR SALE onOct.15 to dedicatea bluelightspecialto Molllle HomeNo. 150 USUtr. ct. GreatNor you. Be there or be square! Love, P.I. ,,_ 12 X 60 $11.000. 1970 extra~'ll• Queens.P.S.Rockis dead,new waverules liVIIIJ room,swampcooler,w&d hook-ups, forever!!!! now1ypainted. cau75H434 "' 752-3791 For the one to whomI grant !he honorof to see)'OtJ' investment. esc<n!Hope your test went well. H so, I'm S5 Bushela11~nds. cau752-3100. readylor my reward!seeyoo today•Same will deltver time, sameplace. YourCrony. WHYRENT?Haveexcellenttwo bedroom To the th1elwho stole my heart. Please houSetrallef'for sale, good condition.Only don'tgiveii back!Thanksfor thesong,they SJSOO cau479-9658. playedJust The WayYou Are. I miss yoo! Just now pickingto insureTREE-RIPENED Love, yoor C.A. quM1Yapples gold and red del,cious, Lookingfor an ambitious,depeOOable per• ,ona:than.Later, rome beautycookingap· son to playracquetballwith MWFat 7 a.m. pleS, wmesapand cider apples. College Meetat the HPERcoorts. $tudents 12 1/2 p«cent discount.HiUtoP ChuckE., haven'tseenyoo in a while. How ()-chardcal 742 4728 abouta cup of colfee?Call752·8268.Ruth ExabC.• we have 11.20 percentto 40 per• from Duchesne. centwe on hshnets,wallhangmgs, cotton cloltm;I.t9wels. We cany lots ol other HEJASVERIGEtti you speakSwedishand tl'llngsto SJ)IC:e up your life style at PERSIN would like more practise,Join us! Ru,ga Britt. call 753-4568. • PEACOCK, 113 No. Main752 7181. 1978 HondaAccord, 55,000 mi, excellent The grandillusionis reality-STYXWIii1)(8· c0m•bon.hatcti>ack.2 wheels & snow sent lhe11magicin Logansat.15th at the -· S3900. cau752-6830 evenings. Spectrum. Graba seat belore they d1sap· pear PERSONALS HelloCortisM!!!The Hooner!! ! II youwant to JANECALISTER-Welcome back! We 1cm, know who this is ffcrn call 753.4934 and youm ask for J.J.
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14, 1983
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CacheValleyStartersandAltema!Of'S ..you nameii we wire it" Tiredol beingnppedolf call us l1rst 115 South Mam rear
;:75-,3:-1:-77_6 __ -,-----,-.,--Seat Recoverymakescustom Indianseat covers.T0pqualityandmeasuredto FIT IO percentolf lo austudents(withstudent1.0.) 115 SoothMam• rear. 753-1284. CandyGrams,SingmgTelegrams.Send a gilt of song and danceany occasion.Call Kandee753·3178. =F-= o -= R=-= R=E,-N"'T,-------Femaleroommateneededin house.Have your own room. Furnished,w/ d, lots ol StO""age. Call 753-8465. Sick andtired of yourroomiesalready?We are(,"acluating andhaveapartmentavailable winterquartertor two people.oneblk form USU, heat paid, $280 a monlh. Call 752-8792for info. ROOMMATES
WANTED
Male roommateneeded10 sharea nice 2 My twin sisterandl are 18 yearsoldand are SERVICES bedrm apt. very close to school. $160 lookinglor a 40 year old manwith a great HANOMAOE WE0lllNGBANDS,JEWELRY. monthw/heal paid. GallJeff at 753.5443 stereosystem!N you want our 36 yearsof Yourdesignor mine. Why let a machinedo or cometo 658 E. 600 N. apt 12. experience.replyin the Persooals 1 a craftsman'swa-k?Al Carlson563-3345. Heyyou! It's beensucha longtimesmce BecM"" - After viewingthe infamousphoto,I RESEARCH PAPERS!306•page catalog can understandhow the term midgetcame 15,278 topics! Rush $2 to RESEARCH. I've heardfromyou Don'tyouhavesome• thing burnmgin yourheartthatyouwantto to mind. 11322 Idaho,206M, Los Angeles90025. getoutol yourchest?Stateyourfeelings (213) 477-8226. ANNOUNCEMENTS tna LETTER TOTHEEDITOR! SC 317
e ntern1tlon1I StudentCouncllls looklngfor lndlvlduals whowouldbe Interested In working ontheCouncllfor the '83-'84schoolyear.
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Somespecificpositionsopenare: -CulturalCoordinator -DebatesI Seminars Coordinator -lnternatlonalWeekCoordinator -Newsletter Coordinator -Sport Coordinator -FriendshipCoordinator
Also111d1d ■re chairpersons andcommittee members.
For11or1 lnfor111tlon pl11secontactthelnternatlon■I Student Council office Ta 11rtSt■dent Center Roo11 332A
Video Recorder Mon-Thur. 494/d;oy
each
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October
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Oct 14-Friday 11:00 Alumni Golf Tourney • Logan golf course 1:30 Homecoming Entertainment· quad (band) Cache Honda 3-wheelerGive-a-way 3:00 Alumni Art Show OfficialOpening • FAC 6:oo Distinguished Awards Banquet· Walnut Room TSC 8:oo Bob Hope in Concert "Homecoming USA" Spectrum
\,1ERRYCHRISTMAS, VIR. LAWRENCE I)\\
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BO\\ II . TO.\I ,;111,,1
Fri&Sat
11:45 S2perperson
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co.,n R
UTAH 7:15Times: 9:30 &
Oct 15-Saturday 10k Race · HPER 9:1 5 10:30 Parade · Downtown 11:30 Feast N Fete · Fieldhouse 1:30 Football Game BoiseState · Stadium 7:00 STYXConcert • Spectrum roo-8:30 President's Reception • President's Home 8:oo Dave England Swing Band · SkyroomTSC all other bands TSC 9:00
PM~ CO) rm CCc&mmlp)M ~ (Q)rmCCc&mmlp)M ~ (Q)rmCCc&mm~ mlp)M~(Q)rmCCc&mmlp)M~On Campus(Q)rm CCc&mJ N ewmans to party The Newman Club is having a float the boat party tonight from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Newman Center. Refreshments will be available for those who help design and build the float. Participants will also be entitled to ride in the Homecoming Parade. There is limited capacity though so come to the party for details. Bring your creativeness.
All girls invited to the little sister rush All girls interested in fun activities and meeting new friends are invited to the Sigma Phi Epsilon little sister rush from Oct.19-21.
Simulation
planned
On Oct. 16 at 5 p.m. there will be a simulation game on the future of the earth at the Campus Christian Fellowship house, 1315 E. 7th N. Everyone is welcome.
Applications
due
Students in general secondary, elementary and vocational subjects who plan to do student teaching winter quarter must file an application with the Bureau of Student Teaching, Room 113 in the education building, by Oct. J 7. Students failing to meet this deadline will be held over 10 spring quarter. Get applications from the bureau between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Writing test offered in Writing Center
Center (L 372). The test will be given from Oct. 10 lO Nov. 4. The center is open Monday through Thursday, 9:30 to 3:30, Friday, 9:30 to 1:30, and Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9. Call 750-2712 for more information.
Nigerians
to meet
There will be an executive council meeting for the Nigerian Student Union tonight at 6 p.m. in the Bullen Hall Lounge. Every executive council member is welcome.
Social next Monday The Emery Student Association is having an Emery County social next Monday at 7 p.m. at the USU LDS Institute. All present and former residents of Emery County are invited to a potluck dinner. Bring a potluck dish and your eating utensils. For more information call 753-8449.
Meeting scheduled The National Student Exchange is having a meeting for those who like challenges, enjoy meeting new people, and want to expand their academic program and classes. The meeting will be held Oct. 14 at 1:30 or 3:30 p.m. in Main 102.
The USU Collegiate 4-H Club is having a meeting Oct. 17 at 5 p.m. in the Agricuhural Science Conference Room. We will be discussing our retreat and other aetivit1es. Everyone interested is invited.
FORECAST,
FORECAST,
Partly cloudy and cool. Hi~hs m thl' h1~h 50s. Lows m dw hil{h 30s
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1,
1 Ii
I:
SAT~lS □ Football:
,
Aggies vs Boise State University in Logan at I :30
□ Homecoming Dance at 8 p.m. in the SC Ballroom, Skyroom and Sunburst Lounge. □ Homecoming parade downtown at 10 a.m. DSC Movie Sophie's Choicein the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. DSC Midnight Movie The Party in the SC Auditorium at midnight. □ Baptist Student Union presents a Chinese Bible study in SC 333 at 7:30 p.m. □ Styx in concert, Spectrum, 7 p.m.
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·•
4-H Club to gather
Cool and cloudy wi1h a chance of thunder showers. Highs m the low 50s. Lows in tht> mid 30s. TOMORROW'S
at Salt Lake Ci-
DSC Movie Sophie's Choiu at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the SC Auditorium. □ SC Midnight Movie Tht Partyat midnight in the SC Auditorium. OUSU's Women's Center benefit concert featuring jazz/rock guitarist June Milington, Eccles Conference Center Auditorium at 8 p.m. □ National Student Exchange meeting, M 102 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. OLDSSA Friday night at the Tutc with a blue and white dance, Terrace at 8 p.m. □ Newman Club float pany from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Newman Center. Refreshments for helpers.
p.m.
All clubs. organizations, individuals and university departments interested in placin& their newsworthy announcements in the For Your Information section or on theStattsrnan c&lenda.r should complete a form available at TSC 315. Deadlines for atu\ouncements are 9:00 a.m. Monda.y (for Wednesday's publication); 9:00 a..m. Wednesda.y (lor Friday'• publication) : &nd 9:00 a..m. Frida.y (for Monday's publication).
TODAY'S
□ Alumni Golf Tour at 1 p.m. □ Bob Hope concert at 8 p.m. in the Spectrum. □ Women's volleyball: USU vs University of Utah
ty.
Those students who are planning to student teach soon need to take the secondary education writing diagnostic exam in the Writing
0
FRl~l4
MON~l7
:
□ Last day to add cla11e1 or rcgi1ter.
Last day to receive tuition refund. Honors program open forum with Charminc Palmer, pn:tc"nung "Semester at &a," L 349 at 3:30 p.m. Everyone wckomc lntcmational folk dancing tt'a<:hing and requests, HPER 102 al 7 p.m. □ Bloodmobile in the SC Ballroom from 9 11..m.to 3 p.m, DSC Movit' Tht Ytar of L1u11gDarigtrouslyin tht" SC Auditonum a1 7 and 9:30 p.m. DCollegiatt' 4-H Club meeting, Agricultural &i(:'nCt'!Confen-nce Room a1 5 p.m □ Twelfth Ct'ramics West exhibi1ion with gut'st artist Timmhy Moo"', Nora E<:des Harrison Museum of Ari through Nov. 4 'Fiftt't'nth Printmaking West with gu<'lll ani!l Jo1eph Mul{l1iani, Nora Et·• clt's Harri~on Mustau of An through Nov, 4. CBridger Folk Music Societ}' "Banish Misfonune" wncf'n 1icke11go one ,alc in the SC Ballemt'nt.
Mann'1 Triplu
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Friday and Saturdav Thu.llJitr 752-7762
Rrun~oftht N1111a.Ront01U1<Comn!J,Hadhy's R-U..,. mid11i.11;lumo,.·ics TM Wi:arcb, 11vJ,u: S1q,r, 8/111
Utah - .\frrr, Chm1ma1, Mr Lou-,mcr. 73:2-3072 Redwood - .\f, ,\f,,m 75:z.5oqg Cincma - Hr 81.,:Chill 753·1900 Capitol - ,,.,,.,""Sa)' .\'r1rr A(G111 7.'i2•7.'\2J Ballyhoo Thcatn - S,wa,mah Sm1UJ '16:1'iRn in Smi1hlil"ld
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