Mond&y, October lnlUdc:
lnaide:
Inside:
Inside:
Inside:
17, 1983
UTAH STATE
UNIVERSITY
They cost $200,000-plus, number 244 and seem to be an inevitable addition to Romney Stadium. Dave Kragthorpe talks about stadium lights. . . . ... Page 3
Logan, Utah
20 Pages-------"
With more electrical power needed than the Spectrum could provide, the Styx Homecoming concert was an event, not just an evening of music. . . . .. Page 14
1rIll\~ UJu:& Ill\
1C@1C~~ ffi@1ill Hope thanks Logan '£or the memories' By CARL ELLEARD staff writer A master, a legend. Bob Hope is both of these - a master of comedy and a legend in his own time. Friday night's ASUSU-sponsored concert, which brought Hop e to the Utah State campus, ended in success. It was, however, a qualified success. Hope's late afternoon prac1ice session was an off-1ilt affair. Hope used the rehearsal IO review a stable of jokes topical 10 Logan. The session was chaotic with a clash of people preparing for a pair of concerts - the rock group Styx would move into the Spectrum on Hope's heels. However, when Hope moved on stage, surrounded by a bevy of aides, the chaos stopped. Reading off cue cards Cache Valley jokes he had never seen, Hope warmed up, stopping to ad-lib, and enjoyed 1he show four hours before it was scheduled to begin. A characteristic hat in hand, Hope didn't need the gold captain's leaves on its bill 10 signal his command. In an interview during intermission, the 80-year-old Hope revealed that his job is still fun. "Damn right it is," he said. "The grind is when you stay in one spot and do three or four shows a day." Not in a "grind," Hope's schedule seems impossible to follow. Amidst many other engagements, he is conducting a seven-college tour, gathering material to be used in a Thanksgiving-eve television special. Hope said he loves the university crowds. "I've been playing 10 them for 40 years," he said, "and they're the best audiences. I love the students - they're so young and alive.'' He admitted that his shows have changed over the years. Having played for soldiers in several wars, Hope s~id, "That's a more dramatic kind of show. They appreciate it so much." Hope said that he has never felt cut-off from any of the audiences that he has played 10. "You meet all kinds of people," said Hope of his audiences over the years. '' People are all the same - the Eisenhowers, the Kennedys. I'm pretty close m the people." At USU, the people were noticeably older than those usually found at USU concert events. Coats and ties were more evident than jeans and T-shirts, and the orchestra was dressed in suits and black gowns. Introduced as a great golfer who loves his country, Hope moved on stage to a welcoming standing ovation After a few jokes, Hope bmke into song - a medley or old tunes. Hopl" had the crowd, young and old, entranced, sitting on 1he edge or their seats. He combined the old son~s with new lvrics - .John Travol1a into the same number as "Fiddler on the Roof." Th<"n came the break-di ,., ht· lin»t of scH·ral Hope 1old the t:n,w tmen,;:
tt
hat hr htH to m.-tkr Se< md m ·v fo1 1h1 11blm wi1 1 th r 11uer on lll all th1 r mr
..:onti11ucd on page 15)
The fraternities
were alive and kicking in USU's homecoming
activities last week. Here , a "Fiji"
dances down the parade route. More photos on pages 10 and 11.
Regents closer to higher ed's final budget USU Faculty Senate's proposal reviewed, other USU programs make requests A USU hcuhy
Senatr poS!-
tton papc:r, whid1 expresses umcern 1hat higher education m Utah is in st-rious danger if 1he cries of budge1 cu1s of the laM st·,·t·ral ye,us conunue, was 'iubmi11ed to the Board of Regent. at i1s Ou 11 nwcung. "Judgmg from the cliscus,ion of dw pap<"r, I don't lhmk 1ht"y thought 11 was too oITrnsivr,'' \a1d Tom Pe1er· son, artm'( department Jwad of horm· rnmomics a1 USU, who was ont" of tlw reprt•!it•nti.\11\:C'S of usu ,ll 1he mct"llng. "I 1hou~h1 ii was nr,· wdl done-,·• ,.ml Gkn Ta'{'(~rt a mc·mbc:1 ol dw Board of Rc·gt·ni .md fortnC"r US\.J prt.·sulrnt He· .,dch·d, ''I lx-lic·n th.ti 11 1 all righ1 lor l.tcuh, lfl('111bu to c-Xptr li. their ~nturn ni Ciptnl} on m,llln Ulh t du " I hough llu·rt· "as not ,my form,,1 ,i..11011 ,.,krn on ilw po 1t1O11p.t()('T
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co1dmg to l.c-1 Burke·, vur pre ulr111 in c h,u ~t" of l(OVtrn nu-nf
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USU
ul '1r h,, 11,uy mnc: JC, 'in pro1x>K"tl , salary rquuy adJu unrnl tor each n •11u11on 10 brmg 1hC" 1 vuluaJ 1r. ti UI u 1n hnr
wilh other comparable universities,'' Burke said For USU this would mean a 9 5 percent innease for faculty and IO percent for s1afT on top of the base increase ''What this al-tually means is that USU would be right at the average wuh other comparable institution~.'' Burke
added The propo~rcl salary inc:reas<."1s part of a 28.93 pac:cm (S13 million} budgC"t in· crease tha1 USU would rec:eive out of a 101al S42. 5 million increase for U1ah 's nine higher ccluca1ion inst11ut11ms. The- S42 5 rmllion figure cam(' from thc- board in tht· form ol a rt"~olution that would be prr~·ntc-d as .i. JOlnl funding propo,~tl ol h1\(lwr t"dU(J.llon and public- educ.t 110n 1otal111gSI 50 million, whu h Y.ould be d1\'ldt·d un .t 28.1 and 71 7 plit
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11cm m du ln1dK("I rrpr(' <'flllllg produ U\ ti\ I he 11rm r,nh ttprc n1 one hall of I pcrH'nl ol 1 hC"hwl ("1. hu1 thr- ft' •ents did not wam 10
show they were doing more with less by gelling locked inio a specific dollar amount. But the regents did agree 10 compile a list of things they've done to better utilize buildings and faculty. Other appropriation rfquc:s1s for USU related programs, their percent of increase and amounts are: • Cooperauve Agricultural Ex1ension and Experiment station - 25.23 perc("nl, and
$200,000 yearly for new grn,ruc engmeenng e-x· penmcnts • Educationally disadvantage-cl, 7 69 perceni, $90,458, all sta« funds. • U~U Production Cf"ntt"r 17.22 J>('rc:rnt 1ncrti.l'-<"of S14,b48 in a total budKet of
$235,848, all
Slat<-
funds
• \·\'a1t"r RcS('arch l.abnra1on
222 43 pc-r«nl of · $426,401, to a IOl,li of $1 '.lo million, of "hith $618,101 would be.· t.a1r. fund •\.t. m ,ind 1111Rrrad ~tu t"um - D.88 JX'TH'lll inc rf:,l t• of S11 /•20 in ,l tot,tlly sl,tlc- fund• f"d h111l~c·tof S<H,520 •l ·"olo y Cc-n1n - lb CJ8p<"'r tcnt Ill( rr..1 of $78,180 lo S5'N,88n, all 1.ur. lund •
mt.1h lb m (.,ontinumg
Edu aoon Ct"nu·r - 27 llillj 1tern·nt for .t Jump of JI 18,900 ,n • t t ,I budge• of
$901,800 with $550,500 in siate appropriations. • Research and training gran1s - 14.98 percent increase of
$90,828 in a 101ally state funded budget of $697,128. • Southeastern U1ah Continuing Education Center - 21.6 percent increase of S37 ,389 in
a 101al budget or $288,089. 1ate funds would equal
$210,489. These increases are subject
to the Utah State Lcgisla1urr's approval during 1ht" legislat1,·e budge1 ses ion io January,
1984. The aforemt"ntioned $42.5 million figure is subject to revision pending th(" d("cision of the Siatt" Board of Educa· 1ion, in addition to fall 1983 enrollment figures, whith will be pn·stnt«I at th<" Novt"mbtr Board of Regents mc.-t·ong at Wdxr S1a1r Colkg,
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Ed1tonal optn1on~ .,re solely thow of the f'd1tofl,1I1o1.rf1R !hose wnlt"r\ ¥>1th s•snt'd ilt• 11dNoor lenNs. Op.mom fNY not !"I("(~Mnl'r rf'fko<.1the <ii he 1.11opinion .. of USU Of the A\\0(1,ut'd <.fudt-nh of
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l£TTER POLICY
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1-:.heUta.h Statesman
Monda.y, October
17, 1983 Page 3
Kragthorpe pushes for stadium lighting By LISA RICHARDS
•·It's appealing to be.·able 10 pun:hasc something n·ry "\\'e want to install fothts at ~pc.-cific.-, ·• he said. Romney Sr;_1diumfor sir~1ply J'o help meet the costs, 1hrl"t' reasons,'· said USU Kra~thorpe and other USU a1hle1ic din:clOr Davt· athletic oflicials recently apKragthnrpe. in re~arJ to 1he proacht'd the Cache Board of dt"partmt"nl 's plans 10 have.-a Edurn1 ion with a proposal l1gh1rd playing field by ncx1 which would allow the rhrce Cache Disu·ic-1high schools to fall The first two reasons. accor- play a combined total of five ding tn Kra~11horp<', an• m1er.~aml"Sa year for IO years in rrlated. !",;ight games would Romney Stadium. This would mc-rc·ast>aw:ndancc, which be in exchange for a $35,000 would in turn increast· donation 10 hdp light thc.rC"vcnuc-!Or tht· athil"11Cdepart· lidd. IJ}C"'OI, allowing them to more But the Cache Board n:adt~1ua1dy mt·et rising operajrcted 1hc proposal at a tion costs within 1he basic rnctting Thursday night. a1hlr1 it- program . According to Cache County The third n·ason Superintendent Steve Krag1horpt· ga\'c was incrcasThurston, ·' tht' board decided 1•d anendanre would enhance that we are really strapped for USU's capability to maintain funds right now and that 1ht" :\!CAA District Ont" $35,000 is a li11le sleep. We've s1arus, which requires a school been investigating the matter 10 a\"t'ragt• 17,000 spectators and have found that it would pc.·r game· ov(•r a season. be more feasible to light one "Our hope:· is tha1 night of our own (high school) garn"5 will increase at1t"ndance fields." hy 4,000 lo 5,000 fans per The Logan Board of Educagame,'' said Kragthorpe. tion was not approached "Ni~fo games will attrac1 because they already have more Cache Valley citizens, plans for lighting the football such as merchants and field at Worthington Park. Acfarmers, who can't make the cording to Logan Superintenday ~ame!l bt·cause of work. dem James Blair, the lights "\o\'e don't intend tu have should be up sometime next all 1h«-games at nigh1, maybe summer and will cost S18,000. JWU the firs! two," said As far as objt'ctions to the Krag1horpe, addin!{ that in plans to light the stadium, any n:ent. night games Kragthorpc said, "we've had wouldn't be played past the universal approval so far middle of Ckwber because the There has been no nega1ive W<"alht'rwould be LOO cold, feedback that has come to me H<· said two night games directly." would increase revenue by up He said the department to 120,000 a game. hasn't gone through all the The total cost of the lights channels yet, such as the will be from S200,000 10 athletic committee council or 1250,000, an:ording to university administration, but Kragthorpe . The money will he feels that people will be be raised throu~h straight receptive to the idea because it donations from the general is something which will draw public, along with dona1ed bigger crc,wds and create more labor and materials. He said enthusiasm. 244 light bulbs will be needed Kragthorpe said he is interested in making any im10 light 1he field. They will be provements necessary to better the biggcs1 expense al $250 the USU athletic program and each. To mee1 this expense, tha1 a lighted football stadium Krag1horpe said the departis jus1 one of 1hese. ment is in the process of plan"Our goal is 10 have lights ning a campaign to sell the fo,· the opening game next season againsl Texas Christian light bulbs to individual University Sep1 15," he said. donators. staff writer
Lynn McConville
is USU's new Peace Corps representative.
Erich Cro.sse photo
New Peace Corps rep named By SCOTT CHENEY staff writer
The Peace Corps isn't for everyone, but for some people i1 holds a special plac-e. One such pe rson is Lynn McConville, the new Peace Corps representative at USU. McConville, originally from Ohio, recently came 10 USU as a graduate smden1 after serv ing two years in West Africa as a Peace Corps forestry extention agent. Bein g a returned volunteer, she is cn1husiastic about her job which, she explained, is primarily 10 inform studen1s of the op· portunities avai labl e in the corps, and to assist those who are seriously interested 1hrough the tedious application process. "My goal is to get information out abou1 what the Peace Corps is," McConville said. By informing the students about the corps, she said, she hopes people will catch interest and volunteer. ''As time goes on, 11 become~ more competi1ive; they're very strict on selection," she
said. "The countries are asking for skilled people who can train others to do a specific thing , which makes 1he qualifications for a volunteer a bit more demanding. " Aside from the skills and education re· quired, a volunteer needs 10 have a desire IO learn of a new culture, a new language and a willingness to adjust, she said. " J1's kind of a specia1 group, willing to sacrifice. We ask applicants to cva1ua1e themselves," McConville said. She said she joined the Corps because she wan1ed to travel and " 10 do something difforenl." The benefits to be claimed as a volunteer are many , she said, and 1he first-hand field experience in one's chosen field is pri celess. McConville said she had a number of job offers soon after co ming ba ck IO the stales. Nowhere else can a graduate with a bachelor 's degree get the opportunity 10 plan , raise funding for and carry out his own projec1 right out of college, according to McConville.
Fjeldsted fills ombudsman By DEBRA STODDARD staff writer USU students wi1h a com· plaint or problem now ha ve an ombudsman - an advocate - 10 help solve the problem. ASUSU is promoting the ombudsman on campus to help students make the most of their education, according to John FjeJdsted, campus affairs and athletics vice president, who is acting as ombudsman. Problems which would normally go unheard can now go
dir;cdy 10 Fjcldsted, who will inves1i~ate and try to help smdents solve various complaints and problems. An ombudsman, Fjclds1ed said, has long since been a tradition at many other schoo ls in 1he state. ln convience in parking, communicating wi1h advisors and suggestions for better services arc some of the problems he amicipates dealing with. "The ombudsman will also help students wi1h registration hassles and help students understand various programs
role at USU a, the universi1y , '' he said. "The main objt>ctive of this program is to see 1ha1 s1udent concerns are met by the adminis1ration," Fjeldsted said. "There is no guarantee 1hat the problem will be solved,'' but he explained 1hat the ombudsman is there IO sec that every1hin g possible is being done 10 improve the situati on. The ombudsman is located in 1he Taggart Student Cen ter , Room 321. For an appointment call either Fjcldsted or 1he secretary at 750-J731.
ASUSU votes against tuition surcharges By WENDY WEA VER ltaff'writcr A resolution opposing tuition incrrases was passed by lht" ASUSU executive council Wednesday. The .-esolution, submitted by ASUSU President Dave Chambc:-rs and Executive Vin· President Sco11 Wyatt Slated tha1 tuition surcharges for this winter and spring quarters "may rise as much as an addilional 8 percent." Along with this 8 perct"nt incrr-ast·, budget propoab .-ecomm('nd tha1 a SI usr-r ftt Ix- assessed to • audcn1 for each credit hour. This money would earmarked for capital fac-ili1ic.-s in 1hr form of a
bcn llrctscd the "urgt"ocy fur 1he studc-nts
to denounce these increases.• ' "J challenge s1Udents to gel involved by l.'Ontacting theLegislatureand expressing concern abou1 this St user fee that could possibly be imposed," Chambers said. "II would be a horrible precedent for students not only to finance the Oooding deficits 1hrough a possible surcharge, but i1 is even a worse precedent to bt"gin charging students a user fe-e IO fund capital deficits. par1icularly since students have not funded this in the past. There is no reason why they should have tu now. " Recent incrt"ases in housin't, lx)oks, fees and 1uition have already burdened students a<.Tessively," he continued, "and adding this additional user fee would make ii harder for students IO bear in this reu:ssionary period.''
Also passed Wednesday was a resolu1ion 1hat would provide road signs directing traffic to USU. The resolution was submi11ed by Volunteers Vice President Lyn Glenn and Activities Vice Presidc.·nt Bret Elles. A resolution dealing with summer preregistration was also passed. The resolulion stated that "prere'{istration currently services studems a1tending fall, winter and spring (quarters), but not summer quarter.''
l1 was sugges1ed in the resolution, which was submilled by Academic Vice President Timon Marshall, that a prere~istration time be established during 1he spring in order !O accomodate 1he net'ds of students a11ending summer quarter
Page 4 The Utah Statesman
Monday, October
17, 1983
i liCD) 1m(Q)~ li1m11 (G)1m (Q)~ li
rm11 (G)rm (Q)~ lirm li(G)1m(Q)~ 111m 11 CD) 1mCC J) lirm 11 (G)1m (Q)o lirm liCD)rm(Q)o lirmliCD)1mOp i n ion (Q)JP)11rmli(G) 1983 Homecoming: a potpourri of fun
~!<ING
Everyone likes a good homecoming. It's a time when memories are both made and recalled, friendships are renewed and reinforced. This year, though, USU students and alumni participating in last week's festivities had a lot more than a simple, every-dav celebration. Of course there were the traditional elements the beauty pageant, the fireworks, the bonfire, the parade (everybody loves one) and a sunny afternoon of victory on the Aggie gridiron. And no homecoming is a homecoming without the final touch of a dance complete with rock, country and swing bands. These are the activities that form the basic foundation of the USU Homecoming. Added to the traditional was the bizarre, like the David Letterman Steamroller event in which unwanted or useless items were crushed by a steamroller. Only three items were brought to be crushed . (But what do people expect in a town that has its own Deseret Industries store?) By the way .. .. where was David Letterman? Then there was the ridiculous: mud football. Anyone who takes time to get blocked, tackled and smashed in the mud on a cold, rainy day must have a few wingnuts missing. And how can anyone forget the plain crazy? The "Fall Frolic," a 10-kilometer foot race, left runners $5 poorer, exhausted and wondering who named it a "frolic," anyway. But these are all a part of what makes Homecoming what it is - a modge podge of people and the things they enjoying doing most. Two more events put spice on the week: Bob Hope with his own, universally-loved brand of comedy and Styx with their unique rock 'n roll production. Those two concerts put back-to-back Friday and Saturday nights made the weekend probably one of the biggest in Logan's entertainment history. The homecoming committee and Spectrum Productions are to be commended for their efforts in pulling off one of the school's better celebrations. Most of all, however, the glory goes to those for whom Homecoming is - the people of USU.
Sydney Harris I
Ll't me gIvt> you a IX'r..,on,1IviC'W of the way~
Ill
it i..,..,1rnplt>r,md morC' l'lfrctivP 10 point to o,w..,<.>lf a~ a ht1d Px.m1plp th.m to put the finKt'r on othpr.., who..,e tldw..,om• m,1y nol ..,h,1rP OnP ot my mo..,t und1arc1cten..,tic 1ra1ts- ron..,idering how I lt·PI ,thout WM ,md v1olt~tKl' gem•rally - ,., my tonclm•..,..,tor tlw ..,port of boxing. I rt•li..,h .1 good pnll'l1Rht, Jnd toler.11t• l'Vl'n ,1 nwd1o~rP om•. Nom• ot till' non..,<.'n"l'.1hout · ·1tw manly Jrt ot "l:olt-detPnst•" I ju ...1 lovP to watch ~1 wt•l1.fought bout. \nd ..,o,wlwn ui<''- MP n1t1dPc1hou1the brut,1lity of ho,mg, ,md \\Ord ... .UP ...pul..Pn ,1lx,ut h.mnin~ ttw p< rt hPtau-.e ot rlll),( dt>,1lh..,, I le,lp lo thP dPh.•11..,<• ol tlw 1•ntnpr1'il' w11h.l\l tlw \PrlMI c unrnng .ii my conI ;>f''
~ml
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[Zffi)BUcPN Coi-l<}:12-Jti-1lVES
iJL~u:u:~rr~ SC movies not such a bargain at $1.50 (or are deliberately ignoring the fact) that one can see at We have h,wd a lot about least three movies a wPek in the 1usIifica11onof ra,sI11g50 downtown theaters for JUSI $1 percent in price for SC movies, each. These movies (unlike SC but both the editorial writer and ASUSU executive vice movies) are mostly latct.t ones. president seem to be unc1ware The regular rate is not always
To the editor:
$3.50. In any ca'>eSC entertainment should not be compared with commercial movies downtown in term.., of entrance price merely to ju,tily $1.50 rare. M. Dangol
Don't shed tears for football coverage To the editor: am wnting in re~pon-.e to the leuer to the editor 111 the Ort. 12 issue of The Statesman on poor support of the football team and inadequate coverage of the team by The Statesman. I agree that there is a lack of fan attendance and enthusiasm for cl university of this size, but of any of the athletic teams al Utah State, with the exception of the men's basketball team, Ihe football team has the highest auendance by fans. As for lack of coverage of the football team, to say this ,s rather absurd. Certamly no I
other team gets as much coverage by The Statesman as the football team. Articles covering the football team are found in at least two out of the three papers issued each week. The majority of these articles are half a page in length and photo coverage of the team is enough lo make you wonder if The Statesman is searching for fillers. I think 11 is great that the women's softball team received front page coverage. After all they are two time national champions and always national contende rs. Furthermore, they achieve thi<.,with
almost no fan support. Teams can win without overwhelming fan support. It's called internal motivation and this ,s developed as an athlete becomes of higher and higher quality. External motivation is nice but certainly not a necessity to win. So, I don't think one article of only "four dinky little paragraph," is anything to shed tears about. I think we need lo see more support of all Utah State teams. Maybe then the "boys" can start a winning tradition.
BarbaraA. Boileau
Prejudices pervert processes
wh1eh our prpjudirP.., ,1nd predilections pNVl'rt our proce..,..,p..,.., of thinkin~ ,1nrifpeling. Per<.,onal,lwrau.;,e
111.rnd .
IN
plc1111 iact thc1tin no other activity 1s the infliction of puni..,hment the prime purpo,e and the final end of 1he conte..,t. I dm equi1lly quick to <,ugge,1th.11the opponents 1-..nowfull well the risk" tlwy are tJking, and voluntari· ly a, ...ume thP"e ha,ard, of the gc:1me There .ut• thrt•t• or lour other plau,ihlt• argunwnt,; 111
my .umory, c1ndI trol th •mall out 11I ht1ve to. Alt<•r all, I am dPtPnding ,,;,omPth1niz. I enjoy and that gives me ...onw kind of vicanou ... plea ...urP - no nMtl<'r how ,wurotit or O\il'rcompt>n..,,1tingthr undt>rlying fctnta,y m.1y lw 111 my mind.
- 1ha1 ...m.111pMt thc11rpmc1ins honl'"I ,rnd uny1Pld111g lo rhPtorll -- knew,., th.ti I ,im ddt•ndtnK thP indl'IPnsiblP. Kno"'.., thJt wh.11 I .see, .md rt•li..,h,111the nny,, .ipp<1als to J lp,..,.,•rp,Ht ol my riiort> ch_-.,11hs '1~1lur1• to tht• lo\i\l'r ,md mort• pru111ti\t' d.rt',1 of my hr.m1 g, onng tlw Yt•I J pMt of ml'
This is the same rec1~onthat the gun•toter, marshal all their glib prop,1ganda on behalf of carrying shootmg-1ron,; into civilian life. The civili1ed part of them mu,t know th,1t their "rec1sons" are little more than a rationali1at1on for their infatu,1tion wilh power, compounded by an e,aggerated .-.(•n..,eof personal fear for their ,afety. Boxing 1~. in truth, a b.lrbilrou-; pxhibition, .1nd no doubt there i~ ..,omething ...,unted or perverted in my plPa~ure at wallh111git. I would not w.1tch cl cockfight,
or a bulldog ,111ackinga bear - why should I enjoy two human l:x'ing'i pummeling each other into 1nsen'iibilitv?
The fa<! ,s, hali-,ishamed and hali-defiant, I like 11, .md therelort• I t1nd J r.1tionall• tor kl~ping it a, it'"· I m,1y not be• morp c1vihLt•d th.111till' p,un-totPr..,,but al lt·,1..,1I hopt• I am le"" hypocriti<.JI
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Page 6 The Utah Statesman~onday,
October
17, 1983
] Interviews for full-time career positions are as follows;
ALL MAJORS Oct. 24 American GraduateSchool of lntematitmal .Managemtnt
PRESENTS A SPECIAL SLIDE SHOW
Discover an exciting way to travel around the world and continue your undergraduate studies aboard ship. Visit major ports in South America, Africa, the Mediterranean, Middle East and the Orient. More than 60 voyage related university credit courses are offered.
PLACE AND TIME Monday Oct.17 StudentCenter8:30·3:30pm Appearingat HonorsInterAction3:30-4:30pm/ Library349 SEMESTER AT SEA TOLL FREE NUMBER: (800) 854-0195
GROUP Oct. 24 Oct. 25 Oct. 25
MEETINGS VarianAssodat,s K-A-lart Pfiztr
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY Oct. 17 Hercules (BS) aero1ech, OccupHeahh&Saf (BS/ MS) MlgEng, EE (BS, MS. PhD) ME (MS. PhD) CE-siruc Oct. 17 Hanc,y, Jonu, Waters & Wnght (BS/ MS) acc1g Oct. 18 BecksteadCooper(BS/ MS) acc1g Oct. 18 Monsanto (BS/ MS) ag fields Oct. 18 Federallntermed Credit Bank (BS) AgBus, acctg, fin, econ (BS I MS) AgEcon w · exp. in Ag Oct. 19 Naval Weapons Center(BS MS) CompSci (BS / MS/PhD) physics, EE Oct. 19 Rockwell International(BS/MS) EE, ME, CEaerosapce srruc Oct. 19 McDonnell Douglas (BS) aero1ech (BS/ MS) EE, ME, MfgEng, physics, CompSci, ma1h Oct. 19 Darcom (BS) EE, ME Oct. 19 Naval OceanSystems Ctr. (BS/MS) CompSci, math (BS / MS PhD) physics, EE Oct. 20 Motorola (BS I MS) EE, ME Oct. 20 Fox & Company (BS / MS) acclg, BusAdmin Oct. 24 Peat, Marw"k, Mitch,// (BS I MS) acc1g, BusAdmin Oct. 24 Evans & Sutherland (BS MS) CompSci (BS / MS / PhD) EE Oct. 25 Naval Undersea Warfare En.~. Station (BS/ MS) EE, ME, CompSci Oct. 25 Varian Associates(BS MS/PhD) EE, ME, physics Oct. 25 Wemstock's (BS) mk1g, FashMerch&Des All s1Udents interested in employment with 1he CIA should have their resumes into the Placement Office by Oct. 20, 1983.
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CLASSRINGSINC
1 Men 6 Rays 11 Sarcasm 12 lasso 14 Bound 15 Choose 17 Achieve 18 Paid notices 19 Not preserved 20 Fuss 21 Symbol for tellurium 22 Lock of hair 23 Allowance for waste 24 Occupy wholly 26 Docks 27 Outfits 28 Classify 29 Lets fall 31 Thoroughfares 34 Mature 35 Part of tire~ place: pl 36 Latin conjunction 37 French tor ''summer'' 38 Stupefies 39 Ironic '40 Symbol for gold 41 Laughing 42 Skin of frU!t 43 Aliment ◄ 5 landed property 47 Citrus fruit· pl 48 Male duck
DOWN
Da1e Oct. 19 21 T,me9 4:00pm Place USUBookstore Deposit Aeqt11red MasterCard or Visa Acceplecl
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woman 2 The sweetsop 3 Cover 4 Teutonic deity 5 Prophetess 6 Consecrate 7 Every 8 Skill 9 Note of scale 10 More mournful 11 Declare 13 Sounds a horn 16 Not as much 19 Amphibians 20 Rugged mountain crest 22 Worthless matter 23 Wearies 25 Feel one·s way
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The Utat.hSt&team-.n M~d&y,
October 17, 1983 P1t.1&e 7
~S)JR@rrit~~JR @rrit~~JP@fflC~~JP@rrit~~JR(O)ff lC~~ it~ ~lP)@rrit~ ~lP)(O)ff lC~~lP)(O)ff if:~Sports~lP)@rrit~ 1
Razzle-dazzle ends defensive struggle By J.D. BOOGERT 1port1 editor For 51 minutes, 56 seconds of Saturday's USU Home coming game against Boise State, thousands of fans must of wondered what they could have been doing instead of watching a defensive battle. For 51:56, the 16,476 fans wa1ched pum after punt sail into the brisk Logan atmosphere. for 51 :56, the fans wondered if Boise State, a Division II school from the Big Sky Conference, would again upset the Aggies similar to the 30- 10 lashing the Broncos administered a year ago in Boise. Ir wasn't until 2:20 left in the game when the puming monotony ended in the form of raz.zle-dazzle, which led to the Aggies' 10-7 come-from-behind ~in. The Broncos capitalized early, and when freshman quarterback Hazsen Choates led the Broncos to an 86-yard scoring drive on their second position, all indicators pointed to an offensive battle. Before that the cxdtcment belonged to Utah State. After thre,: unsuccessful plays, freshman Russell Griffith punted to Ron Love, who fumbled the ball to tht' Aggies' Ken Stratton at 1he BSU 35 On rhc m·xt play, USU quarterback Chico Canales t brew a pic;ture-perfect pass to Paul Jones in the cudzone. Jones caught the ball for (continued
•
on page 9)
Receiver turns QB as Trick Play pays By CARL ELLEARD sports writer It':- calk<l ;he Big Play The Trick Play. It is said to conw from tht· rear pocket of a coaches' µants or fr.mt 1hc dusty bac:k pages of his play book. When it works the coach is a genius. \.Vhen i1 dol·im't, he's a goal. For Agf;tl: head coach Chris Pella, offcnsi\'C cnordinat,1r Terry Shea and the rest of the coadw~ and players - it worked. Credit Oankrr Paul .Jone:s, tight end Jame:s Samuels and th<" Utah State oITenSi\·c line with the sue· CCS!i uf dw big play. . Time remaining - 2:'.39 Scort· - 801st: _ Srnte 7. t,:<:;L 3 Total Ag offense to thal p1m11 - J 79 yards. The siwation - I st-and· 10 on the B111se17 The plav a Hanker revcr_:sc-.Paul Jones took the ball from tailback Enc Adams and went right He couldn '1 find ~ receiver and ran into truublr in the form of M u.:hcl Bourgeau, Boise State dd"cn~i\'(' tackle, containing him in· side. Jones rt·vcrsL·d field and a_pp~lached the left sidt·linc wi1h dt>fenders clos111g111. Spot1ing Samut>ls near the endzonc, Jones. ·exert:iscd his "pass option" and put e\'eryth 1_ng he had into the ball. lt Ooated (or flu11erc_d,1f the word may be used) downfield to thr ll~ht end who performed a ballet move IO stay inbounds. First·and•goal on the three. On the nc~t play Eric Adamri punched it in for the 10-~ wm. Prio r to the big play, the Ags ha~ li11le ofkn· sivC"success. "We were struggling, Samuels (continued on page 12)
· · block Boise State quarterback Hazsen Choates pass during USU ouuide linebacker Mike R~bmsoo attem~u to d. the final minutes to win 10-7. End,. GrOJS~ photo Saturday's game at Romn ey Stadium. The Aggies score 10
Page 8 The Utah Statesman
Monday,
October
17, 1983
Smith: an action man By LORI ANN EATON sports writer
Low-keyed and layc<l-back, linebacker Aaron Smith, USU's leading tackler, takes life as he docs a football game. "Q uiet Aaron" puts all anxiety aside, ge1s in the action and performs some heavy body language. " l don't ge1 excited." said Smith. "I just go in and play the game." Although "Q uiet Aaron" was named the PCAA's Defensive Player of the Week last week, and leads the Aggies with 73 tack les, Smith does not live footba ll.
USU lin ebacke r Aaron Smith completes one of his team-leading 73 season tackles during game against Fresno State earlier this season. The senior has a 3.2 GPA. Erich Crosu photo
" It's not a case of football o r suicide," the law enforcement major said. "Everyo ne says I could play pro ball, but I ' II cross that bridge when I come to it." "Right now my life's also geared toward other things.·• With a 3.2 GPA the senior's law enforcement stud ies fill most of his extra time. "We do spend a lot of time during 1hc football season in practice and meetings ," said Smith. "We miss a lot of Friday classes for trips and get back at 3 or 4 Sunday morning." Discip line works its way into the combina tion of college stud ies and football. "So metimes I'll want to go to sleep but then I realize I've gOI a test the next morning," Smith said. ''A nd I have to remember that there will always be parties.'' Even with the hard work, Smith docs not regret his decision to leave Los Angeles to play football for the Aggies. "I wanted to get away from the city and slow down,'' he said . '' I wanted a relaxed atm osp here to think about life.'' At St. Bernard High Schoo l, Smith never dreamed he 'd be playing co llege footba ll, or any kind of sport. " In my younger years I wasn't very coo rdinated," he said. "Afte r making friends in high school, I joined track and football because it was the 'in' thing. It was something to break the monotony of studyi ng." Smith's athletic hobby made him Athlete of the Year and an alH cague choice in high school. At the same time, he was also named to the dea n 's list. Now the footba ll player is in his senior y<"ar afte r two years as a starter and ankle surgery last spring. The Smith family, induding Aggie teammate and brothl'r Al, is very supportive. "My mom has alwa)'S trusted me in making decisions,'' said Sm ith. "Evcryon(" was wonderin'{ about the Mormon community, No one knew what it was about." Bui th(" Californian has been comfortab le since day one. ''It's been a posi1ive experience." In Logan , the linebacker is a member of another clan the fraternity brothers of football. "Sometimes we ~t..·tsick of each other; i1's not some kind of a love affair," he said. "But we always hdp each olh("r out. If someone's down they get a pat on the back " The clan's leader. <·oach Chris Pella, is described as humanistic by Smith. "He's always conet..·rned about our (continued
on page 13)
INTERNATIONAL CAREER?
A representative will be on the campus
~IONDAY , OCTOBER24 , 1983 to discuss qualifications for advanced study ot
Today 1sthe last day
After today, they will become propenv ol BookExchange.
to pick up your books.
AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL
and job opportunities in the field of INTEllNATIONAJ. MANAGEMENT
Interviews may be scheduled al
CAREERPLACEMENT AND COOPERATIVE EDUCATION UMC-43
SCROOM33S
AMHICAN OIADUATI SCHOOL Of INTIINATIONAL MANAOIMINT
Thunclorbbcl C.mpus
Olen.tale, Arh1ona 15306
The Utah Statesman
Monday,
October
17, 1983 Page 9
State Senator
Francis Farley will discuss
"The Citizens' Role in the Nuclear Arms Race"
Tues Oct. 18th 7:30pm
The Latter-day Saint Student Association
Aggie flanker Paul Jones hauls in apparent touchdown catch as Boise State's Gary Castille interferes. Aggies were al10 penalized for holding on the play, nullifying catch. En .ch Cro.sse photo
Ags emerge winners in 'D' war (continued from page 7) the apparent score, despite being interfered with by Gary Casti11c. However, the Aggies also were penalized on the play - a five-yard holding call. With the offsetting penalties, the Canales-to-Jones completion was nullified. . Three plays later Canales threw an intercepu~n to Kevrette Johnson, stalling the Aggie drive and setting up the Boise State 86-yard scoring drive which was capped by a two-yard scoring pass from Choates to tight end Donnie Summers. Then came the monotony. The only points in the next 51:56 was Willie Beecher's 21-yard field goal with 2:08 left in the first half. Beecher attempted and missed two other field goals in the game - one from 56 yards as t~ first half ended (which had plenty of diaance but was wide to the right} and one from 55 yards with 4:35 left in the third quaner. _Mauagil also attempted a lengthy kick in the third quarter, from 53 yards, but it, too, sailed to the righ1, continuing the 7-3 defensive game. Then came the fireworks. With 2:39 remaining, the Aggie defense forced the Broncos to punt from their own endzoae. Fred Fernandes returned the punt to the BaiaeState 37, and on the next play the razzle-
dazzle unfokh ::<l. Canales pitched to halfback Eric Adams, who in turn handed to Paul Jones. Jones scrambled back and forth in the Aggie backfield , waiting for a receiver to become open downfield. After nearly being tackled twice, Jones unloaded toward the endzone, where tight end James Samuels tightroped the sideline and made the catch at the Boise State 3. From there, Adams scored around the left side, giving the Aggies the 10-7 win. "Paul Jones just did a great job of keeping that play alive," USU coach Chris Pella said. "And then James Samuels just makes a fantastic catch. That's one of those all-pro catches - feet in, ball out, but did a nice job of stopping before he went over the line." While the Aggies were plaving the nonleague game, they saw their Pacific Coast Athletic Association title chances slip a little as Fullerton State - picked in the preseason to finish last in the PCAA - improved to 4-0 in league play with a 20-11 win over San Jose State at San Jose. In other PCAA games Saturday 1 Long Beach State beat Pacific 28-16, Fresno State beat Montana State 31-12, New Mexico State beat Drake 42-23 and Hawaii shut out UNLV 23-0
Invites You to attend a four week class designed to help all people understand basic LDS beliefs Wh}¡ famllies are imponant
to us
Oct.18th 0
\l. ha t Th" "'iormons •hink 01 Christ
,...11nesses of Ch11st
Nov.1st Continu
ing Revelatio n
Nov.8th CLASSES HELD ON TUESDAY 7:30 - 8:30 pm Eccles Conference Center Room 201 0
EVERYO!'IE S WELCOME!
Photo, bv Erich Gro>Je D,,,,ir,. bv Rruc,• Ac/ams ~ 1-r,rh <,ro
u
Paae 12 The Utah Stateaman
Monday,
October
17, 1983
State's schools produce lopsided league victories By The Associated
PrcH
Utah quar1rrback Mark Stevens threw for four touchdowns and ran for two more in leading the Utcs to a 69-14 tlua,hing of Wyoming in a Western Athlcti<' Conference colkgiatr football game Saturday at Salt Lake City. In other games involving Utah teams Saturday, Brigham Young crushed New Mcxiro 66-21 at Provo and Weber State improved to 5-1 with a 28-10 win over Idaho at Ogden. Tht· vi<:tory for the Utcs gave them a 4-2 ronfcrcncc record and 4<i on the season. Wyoming fell to 3-4 on the year and 2-2 m 1he WAC. Stevens completed 19-of-24 passes for 301 yards and four Lourhdowns - all in the first half. He saw limited playing time in the second half when reserve quarterback Jim Mitrhcll saw plenty of playing time. U1ah split end Danny Huey set a school record in snagging 13 of Stevens' passes, two of them for touchdowns, and racking up 178 yards. Utah scored Lhe first five times it had the ball and nine of its first 10 possessions as the Cowboys were out of the regionally televised game quickly. The game was just I 17 old when Stevens hit Huey for a 50-yard TD aerial. Andre Guardi kicked the first of eight ronvt"rsions for 1hc day, and it was 7-0. Moments later, S1cvcns threw 36 yards to wide receiver Joe Tarv<.·r for another score. Before the quarter ended, the junior quarterback had rushed for 11 yards and a touchdown ·,md thrown a 6-yard srnring pass to Huey. h was 28-0 going 11110 the s<.·condperiod. Quarterback Steve Young threw four touchdown passes (continued
on page 13)
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O's ride homers to Series clinch PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Bahimore Orioles rode two home runs by a suddenly rrvitalizcd Eddie Murray and one by Rick Dempsey into a new era Sunday, beating Philadelphia 5-0 and winning their first World Series in 13 years. The five-game victory, capped by Scott McGregor's five-hitter in the finale, completed first·ycar manager j()(" Altobelli's ascension to the throne vacated by Earl Wraver, who rc1ircd last winter aftt·r managing the American L('aguc- club for nearly 15 seasons. After losing the first game 2-1 at Baltimore, the Orioles won Game Two at home, then sw<'pt three in Philadelphia. They became only the fourth team to win in this manner and the first since the New York Mets did it to an
earlier Baltimore club in 1969. Sunday, McGregor, who has lost three straight postseason games dating to Game Seven of the 1979 Snies, was the quintrssr ntial Orioles pitcher, a member of the staff that turned in a postscason ERA of J .11 - l 0 earned runs in nine games. Never overpowering, the crafty left-hander was a 2-1 loser in Baltimore's opening games of both the American League playoffs and the Series, compiling a postscason ERA of 1.84 Dempsey, 1he Series' Most Valuab le Player who drove in the winning run with a doub le in Game Two and started the winning rally with another double in Game Three, led off the third inning with a homer to left. He hit a 1-0 pitch from Hudson.
J on es: 'threw the ball as hard as I could' (continued
from page 7)
admitted. "It was a bad effort. It's hard to keep the confidence up." Utah State had tried a reverse and a fake reverse earlier in the game with little or no gains, but that didn't lessen the Ags' deter· mina1ion. Failurt"? ••11didn't even cross my mind," Jones said. "When I'm going out 1here, it's a special play and I know that something can happen '' Samuels added, "I know that these plays work a lot so if 1hey stop it once or 1wire it has a good chance of working.'' Wh<.·n the play was called Jones and Samuels w<.·reready ... We had run that play earli{·r in the season," said the junior tight end, ''and Paul and I had talked about an option, ~ome1hing between ourselves." The option was for Samuels to move back in closer if he saw that Jones was in trouble behind the line, Jont·s said, allowing a shor1er pass from the nankt"r "We just taJked about it 1his week in prac ti<.e." "It was ofT of their punt and the crowd was C"nthusiastic," Samuels said. "I got excited because I thought it could work. With the crowd behind us it really fires up the whole offense '' Taking the ball and moving around the right, Jones evaded a tackle. "Somebody had a chance at me,'' he said. '' I felt a hand on my leg. I didn't worry about it b(:cause there was too much happening ahead of me." As Jones circled back to the left, Samuels worked their option, moving in trying to find an open spot ''He (pass defender) saw Paul still alive back there and just covered me manfor-man," explained Samuels. Then, as it looked like Jones was caught, Samuels faded out and gol some distance from any Boise
Applicants
defenders. "I came around, saw James, and threw 1he ball as hard as I could," Jones said. "Thr ball started to tilt off and it was lucky that it didn't go out-of-bounds. It had me scared." Once in the air, the ball was the propnty of Samuels. "I knew that I would catch the ball," Samuels said, "but l was concerned about the sideline." Samuels did put the ball away, but exp lained that catching i1 was the easy part. " I looked away from the ball, down at theline, trying to kcep·my feet in," admitted Samuels. "It was a liule bit of a thrill finding the ball again." Another thrill, said 1hr tight end, was waitinK for 1he officials' call. "I didn't know, it was so close,'' he said. '' I saw 1he official come running and didn't know if he would signal incomp lete or give me the call." What happrned when the Ags "got the <.·all,'' decided the- comest "Everybody was excited," Jones said "They couldn't de-ny us then." There was no denying 1hr Aggies. However, asJonrs explained, the key word was "us." . It might have been coincidence, bu1 the olfcnsive line - a key to success which had been struggling on the Aggie side throughout the game - was featured in Saturday's game program. As the program explained, whicht"ver. team won the batt le in the trenches wou ld wan the game The defense had another fine game. As Samue ls said, "Our defense kept us in the game u ntil we cou ld make the play." After all its prob lems in the game, however, thf Ag offensive line might have won the game. "The offensive line-.'' said Jones, "did a great job on that play, keeping the defenst'" off of me." With that play came the wm, not precty or decisive, but a win - not a ~in for ~ones and Samuels, but a win for the entire Aggie team. '/
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SJJlithtalks with actions r gs," the linebacker said. "If you're down he'll come up f~'nu during lunch and talk." coach has his rules but he doesn't put himself on a .-..4 stal. "He's the type of coach you can just walk in his ofi,--'and talk to him," said Smith. "Everybody loves this
10{~e
Opportunity, Experience, Involvement
fie<
USU Government Internship Program
giih: linebacker's record of 73 tackles includes 25 assisted. But Smith gives all the credit to USU's defensive ~n , 'When we get tackles, it means the line is working the ~:e. it was designed," said Smith. "They're pressuring the ~erback and keeping the other team off us for the couple q~seconds we need. 0 ,cNames like Greg Kragen, Lanny Nelson, Mike Hamby dJ.L. Coon should go with every tackle mentioned ." anThe slow season start of the Aggie offense is typical , accor· dingto Smith . ''.Offense .is ~or? , complicated than defense ,'' he said. "There s more timing. Smith pointed out the offense has not stagnated . "Both of· fc:nstand d~fen~ are still developing and the team is on its way to peaking. As a student·athlete , Smith said he is not bothered by any ''dumb jock" references . •'Back in high school ever y"''le knew me for what I was, " saidSmith. "When I came to USll I found thousands of peoplewho don ' t know mf" and assumed that blacks from Ca1iforniaare athletes.'' "It used to bother me, but that stereotype will be around when l have grandchildren. Most people don ' t believe in dumb jocks, but the sniall group that does, presides over the majority.'' "Quiet Aaron" did get loud , once . "It was in the BYU game my sophomore year ," he said. "We lost a heartbreaking 36·32 game and in the locker room everyone was down like it was the most important gam e of the season. I got angry and just completely blew up. Everyone was really surprised ." "Aaron is not a verbal leader ," said Pella. " His leadership shows in his actions. He's an action man ."
-,
17, l 98ll Pa.lie lll
October
·----- -
-·
Th• Stat•sman Sports
with
fly Nigh
, ; 0 ued from page 8) 1001
Monday,
One quarter of full-time work with a Senator Congressman, State Legislator, Local Government Agency , or Washington Lobbying
* Over
20 Internships
available,
most
paid
* 8-1 5 units of credit * Open to all Majors * Minimum requlrements:Junlor class standing, * Spec la I opportunities for Seniors and Graduate
students
For turhter Information The Polltlcal Science Apply
now
for Winter
Spring
In Business
.ind
Economics
and applications contact Dept . Old Main 750·1306
, Summer
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Due November
1 8 , 1983
Utah State 10, Boise State 7 Buio.c,St at, 1 0 0 0 U1ah S1a1c- 0 1 0 1 -
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~. Cougars set WAC records (continued from page 12) and wide rec_eiver Kirk Pendleton set a WAC football record Withfour TD receptions as 20th-ranked BYU amassed a !eague record 777 yards in total offense to crush New Mex·
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The victory moved BYU, the defending WAC champion to 3-0 in the conference and 5· 1 overall. New Mexico slipped to 1..1 in the WAC and 3.4 overall. The Cougars , after trailing 7·0 on an B·yard touchdown run by New Mexico quarterback Buddy Funck on the game's opening series rocketed back with 28 first·quarter points as Pendleton caught his first two scoring passes. BYU, which had entered the game as the nation's total of· fense leader with 584.0 yards per game, extended the lead to 38-7 at halftime and advanced the tota l margin to 59·21 at the end of the third quaner. Young, the nation's total offense leader with 413.4 yards per game, departed the game near the end of the third period after comp leting 24 of 30 passes for 340 yards. The senior was intercepted once and gained 31 yards rushing, as BYU finished with 570 yards passing against the nation's third·bcst pass defense .
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Styx mixes music, cinema Concert
r e vie w
By JEANNIE BANKS st aff wri ter
K ilrov !('ft his mark
,-it
tht• Spt:C!rum Saturday
James Young, above r ight, and Tommy Shaw, above, belt out hiu £rom the new Styx a lbum ''Kilroy Was Herc .'' Err ch C,ouf!photoJ
night in the form ol a lilm and theatrirnl per formance. The performance was flashy and neon , but nm as elcnrit: as the music. of Styx Kilroy Was Herr is Styx's newest album and siage show, a story crt'atcd by Styx lcadC"r Dc-nnis DeYoung atxiu1 the Moral Majo ri ty's lobbying 10 censor the arts. The concen b<'gan in darkness with the 1raditiona1 flicking of cigarettt: lighters by the nowd. Then the Kilroy story filled th(' movie screens ...,hid1 hung from the Spectrum ceiling The film ran like a bad mclndr<mia; it didn't have much to c-ontributt" as a social c<1mn11.:ntor as a decent pieC'<'of film. Bui i1 wa~ vt'ry effective in pro· viding a !ilick way of sucking the crmHi wholly into 1he co ncert The film is the sto ry of the Majori1y for Musi cal M oralit y's a1temp1 to crush rock 'n' roll and eliminate Kilroy (De Young) in 1hc process. With such a theme, it wasn't too difficult 10 gel 1he concert-goers to suppon rock - and Styx - by ye lling things like, "lo n g live roc:k" and booi ng Dr . Righ1eo u s U amcs Young) every time he reared his ugly head . Althou gh the plot of Kilroy Was I/ere is wat ery and weak, it is a sharp marketin g gimmi ck . Kilr oy got th e crowd quite involved on a lar ge scal e. Throughout the co ncert, Styx proved 10 be quite adep1 at eliciting pleasure
and rcspo1,se frnrn tlw aurliem:e After the shorr film, ~tvx conr inucd the Kilro) theme in a hi~hly 1hea1ncal '-'l'ln with ··M1 Roho:o from thf' rt· C't:lll album. fhe nowd roared wht·n the jl,'roup dismt·mbered a dummy by ripping out it~ blue and pink neon-tube guts dur· in~ "~Ir Roboto.' Guitarist 1 \.'ocalist J;uUt'S Young thtt went int( action, as he punch td ouc "Rockin the Paradisc" off 1he Parodi, Thmtu album. Tht' nowd was psych·
<'I from then on 1ht· ~i-oup drew fairh· heavily on its prt'vious recordings. They usNl "Fooling: Yoursel f' from rhc Grand /lluswr> itlbum IO build ten· s1on in he crowd. Young and Tommy Shaw fairly belted ou1 these h·rics - so much 90 that when they san11:"Grt up," tht :1udiencc complieo Shaw , guitars and vncah,, blonde and slightly boyish. drrw the most admiration from the crowd. He worked for i1. He put in som(' rap port-building guitar work with his orga nic, humanistic intr oduc tion to ''C rystal Rall" Hc also took the crowd bac.k 10 where thcv once wnt: - befo re Izods, Atari and, Pac-man. He wo k them back 10 Levi jad.ets and boot•c ul jeans '"i1h frayed bottoms - back to high school with his renduion of •· Renegade '' off the Pirus of J::ight a lbum The word Kilroy flashed o n an d off during the concert, but Styx was rdymg on 1hcir pre-Kilro;, prc-"mod ern (continued
on page t8 l
The. Utah Stateaman
l{ope captures USU
fortelevision show
"BYU is the only place you can major in rice-thro )Ving . .. " s1ag e, 1he show was again haJted for a television delay, rtminiscentof a football game. Unlike football, however, Hope's show was hahed for much more than a m inute. The crowdwas again patient and when Jensonjoined Hope in a smallskit the mood was back. The Aggiettes followed with a dance number which was well received by the crowd. Still, it. was apparent that it was Hope whom the audi ence wanted. The middle portion of the show was an obvious rehearsal forthe 1elevision spcc..:ial.Delays plagued the production as the ~ameras stopped the action to adjust to new lighting and rewind tapes. Hope introduced two of his " favorite clowns" - Bill Sk!lesand Pete H enderson - and the show was off again. Skiles used wild schtick of the Robin Williams mode to hold the crowd 's.a ttention while his straight-man provided a base to work from. Ev_enanothrr TV delay - thi s one coming in the middle of~Joke .- didn 't effect this pair. lmagme our chagr in,'' began H enderson's joke , ' 'when the floor manager walked up and told us that we had to do it all over again." The_duo drew as man y lau ghs leaving the stage as they did "ht~rmng.Thirt y minut es of high-speed ·comedy followed, 11, ich had the crowd in stitches. Even Hope, si11ing in the stands, was embraced with 1 s~~g h_ter. Th e routine ran a bit long , but the pair received a nding ovation when they left the stage. Just ~fore an intermission, Hope returned to record a ~;; motion for his upcoming Syracuse University show, and Rcrowd. even applauded that. theturn~ng for his second set, Hope got seriou s. He moved 1 ~ e na11onaland international arena with his comedy. commented on former President Ford's golf prowess ~ suggested that President Reagan is using the "White ~use as ~ stepping stone to get ahead in Hollywood." ~ scn ou~ moment, Hope said, "I was born with this H' referring to his comedy . That might well be true. veinope "".entinto another medle.y of oldies, all in a patriotic cro · Du;mg one song he broke mto a soft shoe act. The en,:d ~videnced its delight with app lause as the veteran au/'tatner slid across the floor . Throughout the number the ly [ •ence added applause as Hope moved into songs especialavored by the audience. of~c talked about pride in the cou ntry, agai n to the delight I qc c c~owd and introduced the AJdridgc Sisters, the final sh~w~hich moved onstage. This was the weakest point in the
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icontinuedfrom page 1) fhe audience was patient as Hope split two tines of Aguesand moved o~-stage f~r a se-cond - and even more ,busiastic- sta_ndmg ovall_on. Ho~ moved through his ningjokes again and contmued with the show. Sothingwas sacred as H opt- assaulted every Utah and ' e Valley 1radition. He took subjects which are normal ly in Logan - sex, alcohol, bars and the bin h rate had I.hecrowd laughing. ~\ihetheri1 be football, basketball, coach R od Tue ller or sidentStanford Cazier, no q uarter was given. ••Homecomingis when an old grad who cou ldn't make the . g-pongteam comes back and teUs them how to run the iballteam." Duringthe first segment of the show, H ope's skill took ·ruarionsunique to Cac he Valley and prese nted them as if hadbeen through it all. He caug ht his biggest laughs with ,rriesof jokes directed at Provo and BYU. 1 "BYUis the only place _that you can majo r in r icethfowing ," followed by "I don't want to make fun of the 'tuie. Who wants to get in tro uble with the ir boss?" Hopead-libbed about an occasionaJ slip on the cue cards, bothhis and his prompter on the cards. "If you miss one word in aj<;>ke, you're dead," he said . "I've missed about six. I should be in a box." Ashomecoming queen Jackie Jenson waited to move on
Monday, October
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Cr.t i!{ l..1w , also of dw USU .111 f,1n1hv, ha s olfrn cxhibitt·d hi!-.landst -apt·s of this an·a, as havt· USU alumnus Nolan PnT<t ' and USU assistant rur;_\lor of an, Andrt·w \•Vhitlock .
I he <-·xh1bit will hang in 1he gallnv un1il No\' 11, wlwn If will I~ n.:duc-<"din sizt> and tht·n lla\'d undn the sponsor• ship of USU, th<" U1ah Arts Cou ncil and the National En• dtlwmcnt for the Arts.
Hope's crew entertains (t:oncinued from page 15)
The Utah Statesman
Monday,
October
LIO 1 ,_, LIOC
17, 1983 Page 17
Howto Succeed in Business Without reallytrying
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Chester Quartet to play USU Renowned group opens chamber music season The Chester String Quane1, one or the best and brightest of the country's young string quartets, will perform tonight in
the fa.:clcs Conference
Center Auditorium.
The outs1anding group is returning by popular demand and will open the 1983-84 sea'iCmof the Chamber Music Soc1e1yof Logan. The program will includt:works by Mozart, Bartok and Dvorak. The highly acclaimed tnscmblc is comprised of Nichola~Danielson, violin; Susan Freier, violin; Thomas Rose-nbc1 g; cello, an<l Ronald Gorevic, viola. In l 982, they won top prizes in both thC"Munich and Ponsmouth lntcrnational
Chamber orchestra readies new season
Competitions. ll is :he on ly American quartet with that distinction. The Chester String Quartt:I is 1he resident faculty cnsem· bleat Indiana University South Bend. They have been in residence at 1he Aspen and Grand Te1on Music festivals and the Quartet Program in
Troy, NY. The Chester Siring Quartet will begin the concert with Mozart's Quartet in D Major , K 575 in allcgre110, andante, menuctto and allegretto. following will be Bartok's Quartet No. 3. Prima parte will be played rnodera10, scconda pa rte, allegro; ricapi1ualazione della prima parte rnda, allegro molto following an intermission, The Cache Chamber Orchestra is organuin.~ for its l l th season. ~fax F. Dalby. prult'ssor of music at USt.:, will aKain conduct 1he co1nmuni1y group. Firs! rehearsal is ½'<.•<lm·sday, Ou. 19 al 7,30 p.m.
Dvorak's Quartet No. 6 in F Major, Op . 96 (American) will be performed allegro ma non troppo, lento, molto vivace and the finale, vivace ma non troppo. A lecture will be held a1 7 p.m., one hour prior to the Ches1er Siring Quartel con· ccn, in Room 205, Eccles Conferen re Center. M usicologisl Mildred Johnson , assis1ant professor in the music department, will compare the styles of Mozan, Bar1ok and Dvorak . Ticke1s for the concert are available a1 the 1emporary USU Ticke1 Office, $5 adullS and .S2 students. Season memberships for 1hc Chamber Music Society of Logan are available by calling 752-2667. in Room 104 of 1he Chase Fine Arts Center. Siring musicians in 1he community are invited to join 1he orches1ra, Dalb} said. Interested persons <an obtain more 111formation by· tailing Dalby at use l"Xh.'11· m,n 3010.
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18 The Utah Statesman
Monday , October
17, 1983
Styx rocks crowd with 'Kilroy' and oldies (contin ued from page 14) man'' work a grt'at d,·a l But 1hat was OK, bt·causc S1yx 1s vt•ry good al bdng
Styx In fan, tlwy didn't need
piano than ht· was at portray• ing Kilroy . Wearing car plugs, the gn:ying musician sang "Don't Let It End,"
"Best of Times" and "Lady."
m have: Kilroy as a gimmick.
Styx 11c·cl dw Kilroy theme possible. After singing st·vt·ral lavoritt'S, Styx wc·nt 111to !I}(' "I) ,. Righteous Show " It was hokey . The 111 wlwm·vt·r
ovt·rdone
liH.·;uri rs w<.·rt·more nu•morahl<.·than the mus 1t DrYoung was bcttf"r at tht"
H e to ld the crowd that "Lady" had been a big hit in Provo rwa rly 10 yt."ars ago. With probab,y mui..- 1u11Kuc in check than ap pcart•d, he at tributcd the song's succ.:cssto "the forward thinking of Utah in general '' Styx titillated the crowd hv
telling them the group had been acc u sed of putting secret, Satanic messages in the song '' Snowblind'' o n ParadUt Thtalrt, The group's sou nd and light crew responded to this comment by wear ing devi lish masks comp lete with horns during the performance of this son(?'. Styx mesmerized its hard core fans - some mouth ing lyrics with their eyes frozen on the stage - and it had a good part of the aud ienct· lt•;min~
forwa rd , clapping and singing during "Co me Sail Away." Percuss io nist John Panozzo maint ai ned Styx's often heavy beat, whi le his brother, Ch uck Panozzo , played bas s guitar and added to the vocal depth of the group. Styx put on a high ly energeti c show. Young performed the song, "Miss America'' from Grand 11/usion at an ear-b leeder level. The crowd chanted, " rock 'n' roll. rock ' n' roll, rock 'n'
roll.'' DcYound wrapped a Styx banner from the crowd around his waist. Drummer Panozzo handed each of hi, drumsticks to ,tn audience member. Guilar picks were hurled out to the crowd.
One brarded cowboy jamped up, pulled off his straw hat aryd yelled, ''Waaaaaa-hoo!'' while othen rcmainrd seated, quietly observing the jumping, showing bodies around them Thr performance was glib and commercial. It was slick and overdone, And it was fun But the music was vintage Styx, played in an hones!, all oul manner .
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The Utah Statesman
Monda y, O c tob e r 17 , 1983 Page
19
ITil~cdl ~CCll @~~n~n~cdl~ CCll @~~n~n~cdl~CCll@~~ll~ §)n~n~cdl ~CCll @~~n~il~cdl~ Classif ieds CCll@~~n~n FOR SALE MobileHomeNo. 150 USUtr. ct. GreatNor them. 12 X 60 $10.500, 1970 extra large liv,noroom,swampcooler,w&d hook-ups, newtypainted Call752-2434or 752 3791 to seeyoor investment
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Both m very goodcondit100. Call753-5563 aher6 p.m. BARGAJN1 NEWqualitybrandname furniture at 1.14 of retail poce. Three reclinersat $175.00 ea. Two queen size hideaway beds at 475.00 ea. Onematching sofa & chair set at $490.00. Call 753-6777 or 257 3572. ·75 VW Rabbit. like new New clutch, brakes.rad1. ,r, mufller. w1ndsh 1eld. etc .. low mileq,. 3REAT gas mileage.$2,600 7536759. HELP WANTED
I don't Mve a twin blother, I have the top ol the line klipsch soundsystem.I am blonde, blueeyes & handsome.I hopeyou like all music. Lets see 1I we can get together "Twins"
To ourHoneybunsof the EastHigh Rise with love 1he West High Rise. XOXOXO.
AmN TtON: Scott Anderso n and Andrea Seel.Pleasecall & en! at 258•5022 or Kari at 752-2793 for inlonnallon on Alpha Lambda Delta Sherri (AXO), you have beenhonored by be· ing electedPres. ol the "AndreaL. SeekIan club" Congrat s!!! Tom (up), Cory (sec) & OVERSEAS JOBS · Summe r/y ear round. Eu,~ , S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All Luck (Ires.) Fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseemg. Dear EmbarrassedAdmtrer. Do I know Freem1o . Write I.JC . Box 52-UT·l , Co<ona you??? Give me a hmt thru the per• sooals...The Flamingo DelMar . CA 92625 Femalelive•in, Fri. 7 p.m. 10Sat. 9 am / TheSociety for Creative Anacronismis hav• , Sat hours the same. Salary or room and Ing its first meetingof the yearoo Monday board. Must be 21. Working with Oct. 17th at 6 p.m. by the SC fountain. adolescentswith behavoraland emotional Comein costumei1you can... problems . CallHillsldeSchool752-8901. ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND FOUND WANTED : Neonbeersignsin working condiLost:a checkbook. m a browncoverbelongs tion!!! Call 752-3876. to MareeRay Sagersor Ray G. Sager.If Girls! Make your nanos oeautItuI 1or foundcall 753·5343. Homecoming!PorcelainNails - Stronger LOST : Sat, Oct. 1st. A set of keysin a tool• and less expensive lhan acrylic! See ed leatherkey•case. In vicinity of Sig-Ep Fashion Nails in the Emporium! Call house. ti foundcall Jennifer752-9980. 752-553610<illlPI. HEYYOU!!If you lound my 1.0. at Thurs. VolleyBall game. please call 753·6412.
Thanks. SERVICES HAHOMAOE WEDOING BANOS , JEWELRY . Ycxxdesignor mine. Wtrylet a machinedo a craltsman'swork?Al Carlson563-3345. RESEARO< PAPERS!306-page cat~og 15,278 topics! Rush $2 to RESEARCH , 11322Idaho,206M, Los Angeles90025. (213)477 8226.
CacheValleyStartersand Alternators"you nameit we wire it" Tiredof beingrippedoil call us first 115 South Main rear 7531776. SeatRecoverymakescustom Indianseat covers.Topquahtyandmeasuredto FIT. 10 perunt oHto all students(with studentI 0.) 115 SouthMam• rear 753·1284.
CandyGrams,SingingTelegrams . Send a oih of soog and danceany occasion.Call Kandee753 -3178. FOR RENT
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femaleroommateneededin house. Have your own room. Furrnshed , w/ d, lots of sto,ageCall 753-8465 STUDENTS! Dissatisfiedwith presentloca hon?Hateyour roommates?Onebedroom apt. for rent. 5 mm from campus. $215/ mon. heatpaid.Call 752·3756. Rest of Octoberrent free! ROOMMATES
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MaMI roommateneeded to sharea nice 2 beci"mapt. very close to school. $160 monthw/ heat paid. Call Jett at 753.5443 or cometo 658 E. 600 N. apt 12. PERSONALS tEJA SVERIGE!: If you speakSwedishand ;:-' c:i~e ~~:aact1se, 101nus! Rmga 75
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~M~ (0)1mC@mmIP>M ~ (O)rm C@mm1P)M ~ (Q)rm C@mmIP m1P)M~(O)rm C@mm1P)M~On Campus(O)rm C@mJ Meeting on Tuesday
from Kent Downing, 750-2455. Department heads and deans also have the form, which may be duplicated.
All members or interested business students are invited to attend a Phi Beta Lambda meeting Oct. 18 at 7 p.m. on the ninth floor of the business building. The guest speaker will be David L. Stephenson, stock broker. His address, '' Investments and the College Students," will be interestmg and informative.
Discussion planned ''Cooperative Education What's In It For Me?" is this Tuesday's Conversation topic.at 12:30 p.m. in SC 225. Thom Broberg , director of Cooperative Education, and Almira Yael, an experienced placement counselor, will discuss the benefits of a coop experience. Come and hear the success stories and long-term advantages of this program. Everyone is welcome to attend.
Alaskan group to perform Thursday The Bridger Folk Music Society will sponsor a concert of British
Isles and other folk music performed by Alaska's Banish Misfortu .ne. The concert will be held Oct. 20 at 8 p.m. in the Eccles Conference Center. Tickets, which cost $4, will be sold through Thursday at the society table on the first floor of the SC.
Firmage and Farley will speak at USU Today at 12:30 p.m. in the Sunburst Lounge, Professor Ed Firmage of the University of Utah College of Law will discuss Mormon views on peace. Tomorrow, State Senator Frances Farley will speak at 7 :30 p.m. in the Sunburst Lounge on citizens and the nuclear arms race.
AA UW plans social The newcomers social of the American Association of University Women will be held Ocr. 18 in the Family Life Lounge af7:30 p.m. Any woman who has graduated from an accepted university is eligible for membership. Those interested in finding out more about the purpose and activities of the AAUW are welcome.
Speaker 1s slated There will be an Ag Econ Club meeting on Oct. 18 at 4 p.m. in the Eccles Conference Center, Room 207. Carolyn Martin from the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank will be the guest speaker. All ag econ/bus ine ss majors are invited.
Send nominations
MONg17 □ Last □ Last
day to add classes or register. day to receive tuition refund. program open forum with Charmine Palmer, presenting "Semester at Sea," L 349 a1 3:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. □ International folk dancing teaching and requests, HPER 102 at 7 p.m. □ Bloodmobile in the SC Ballroom from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. DSC Movie The Year of Living Dangerously in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. □ Collegiate 4-H Club meeting, Agricultural Science Conferericc Room at 5 p.m. □ Twelfth Ceramics West exhibition with guest artist Timothy Moore. Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art through Nov. 4. □ Fifteenth Printmaking West with guest artist Joseph Mugniani, Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art through Nov. 4. □ Bridger Folk Music Society "Banish Misfortune" concert ticke1s go one sale in the SC Basement. DAHEA meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the FL Lounge. □ Tau Beta Pi meeting at 3:30 p.m. at EC 105. □ Honors
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D SAE Fraternity Lil' sister rush slide show and ice cream social, SAE house at 7 p.m. □ Women's Center conversation, presenting ''Cooperative education - What's in it for me?" at 12:30 p.m. in SC 225. □ Phi Beta Lambda special guest speaker and meeting, business building, ninth flooi·, at 7 p.m. □ Campus Crusade for Christ primetime presents, "Strengthening Your Grip," at 7 p.m. in SC 225. DSC Movie The Year efLiving Dangerously in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m.
Applications due
Nominations for candidates to be considered for an honarary degree or distinguished service award from USU in 1984 and for 1985 com· mencement speaker, are now being requested. Names and supporting vita should be subm itted prior to Nov. 11 on the appropriate form. Please do not submit letters of reference with the nomination: these will be requested if needed. Nomination forms may be obtained
Studenls in general secondary, elementary and vocational subjects who plan to do studem teaching winter quarter must file an application with the Bureau of Student Teaching, Room 113 in the education building, by today. Students failing to meet this deadline will be held over to spring quarter. Get applications from the bureau between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
I!::! All clubs, orga.niz:ations,
individuals and university departments interested in placing their newsworthy announcements in the For Your Information section or on the Statesman calendar should complete a form ava.ilable at TSC 315. Deadlines for announcements are 9:00 a.m. Monday {for Wednesda.y's publicatibn): 9:00 a.m. Wednesday (for Friday's publication); and 9:00 a.m. Friday (for Monday's publication).
WEDgl9
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D Medical technology presentation by Sherry Profraser, .. educational coordinator at McKay Dee Hospital, Ogden, in VSB 130 at 4 p.m. □ Soc ial Work Student Association opening social, Family Life Conference Room at 6:30 p.m. OA HEA meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the Family Life Lounge. DSC Movie 48 Hours in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m.
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