The Utah Statesman, October 21, 1983 by USU Libraries

..._-------Friday, lnaid ~:

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Inside:

October 21, 1983

UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY

Women athletes at USU will soon be pumping iron in their own weight room. The whys and wheres you'll never guess where are inside. . . . ... Page 7

Logan, Utah

18 Pages

--------11

Thousands make that tens of thousands of Utahns will head for the hills to be by themselves this weekend. The great hunt is great folklore fodder.... . .... Page 12

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Alaska has more to offer than just cold Banish Misfortune, a group of folk musicians from Alaska, played to a sell-out crowd of more than 400 people in the Eccles Conference Center Auditorium Thursday night. Kirk Johnson, left , said, 'This is our 16th concert within the last 21 days. We've driven over 4,000 miles and a lthough we ' re tired of all three of us having to sit in the front seat of a '71 Dodge

station wagon, we're glad to be in Logan tonight." What type of music exact ly do they play? "It's a mixed bag fron1 Renaissance to our own version of Jaz z," Johnson said. Johnson and Rust y Sabella, middle, are both from Anchorage. Lauren Pelon, right, is from Hope, Alaska . Sebella and Pelon are the original founders of the group.

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Page 2 The Utah Sta.tesma.n

Friday, October 21, 1983

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Hurricane deluge routs hundreds from homes By The Associated Pres s Record ra in s from a dying Pacific hurricane that left 30 peop le missing in Mexico chased hundreds from their homes Thursday in Texas and Oklahoma where five people died during a two-day deluge. Oklahoma Gov. George Nigh declared a state of emergency and put the NationaJ Guard on sta ndb y alert as more than 11 inches of rain in places sent Ooodwaters up to 8 feet deep pouring across highways and into homes. The remnants of Hurricane Tico th at cras hed into the Mexican resort of Mazatlan with J SO-mile winds on Wednesday, routing 25,000 people, pushed northeastward into the United States, prompting flood warnings and watches from southern Texas to sou1hwestern Missouri. Ranchers herded cattle to higher ground as rivers rose and rescuers took to boats to aid stranded residents of low· lyin g neighborhoods. Merchams in the cen1ra l Oklahoma town of Chickasha worked feveris hly to build a barrier of sandbags to protect 1heir stores as chest·deep water from the Washita River washed through the five· block business district. "T hey've used up almost all the plastic bags in wwn," said Chickasha city manager Chester Simons. Natio nal Guard volunt eers wi1h the help of helicop1crs from Tinker Air Force Base helped rescue flood victims around Lexington, Okla. A rcc:ord 5.85 inches of rain fell in Lubbock Texas, where tecn•agers were water skiing behind four whecl·drive vehicles on ci1y streets, and 90 rl·siclcnts of the Lakeside Nursing Home had to be cvaruatcd when a lake in Maxey Park spi lled out of its banks. 1 ' I don't know if it means anything, but the animals are coming clown in pairs," said one Lub· bock policeman. About 7 inches of rain was reported at Quanah, 140 miles northcas1 of Lubbock, but that was still far short of the 11.32 inches recorded at Shawnee, Okla., JUSt east of Ok lahoma City. At least 300 people flt'cl their homes in severa l communities in southwes tern and central Ok laho m a.

House votes to stop CIA-Nicaraguan WASHINGTON (AP) - A bitterly divided House on Thursday voted for the second time in three months to cut off CIA support for Nicaraguan counter·revo lution ar ies. The 227-194 vote, largel y along party lin es, was nea rly iden ticaJ to the earlier 1ally. Like the first cut· o fT proposa l, th e n ew o ne is seen as unlikely to win appr9vaJ in the R epub licancont rolled Senate. There were 209 Democ rats and 18 R epublicans voting for the cut -off pr oposal. The House vote came after a heated debate in which eac h side acc used the oth er of risking deeper U.S. involv ement in Centra l America's wars. " Milit ary victory is the administration's bottom line," charged R ep. Edward P. Boland , D·Mass., cha irm an of the H ouse Intellig ence Committee,

support

about the expanding CIA backing of Nicaraguan Hcontras " - or counter-revolutionaries. Boland, sponsor of the cut·ofT amendment, said the Reagan administration must stop "wag ing war in Nica ragua. And make no mistake about it, this is exactly what the United States is doing." But Republicans said the covert action had sue· ceeded in pressuring the Nicaraguan Sandinista gove rnment to curtail its support for leftist guerrillas in El SaJvador and to accept .new peace proposals from the so·caJled Contadora nations - Mexico, Colombia, Venezuela and Panama. Further, declared Rep. G. William Whitehurst, R•Va., an intelligence comm ittee member, if the covert action is stopped, "before this decade is out, you will see American blood spi lled in ways no one can imagine.' '

Caribbean island placed under strict curfew BRIDGETO ,WN , Barbado s (AP) - Sca11ered gun fire broke out in Grenada Thursday after the ar· my killed Prim e Mini ster M aurice Bishop and as many as 10 others in a far left coup . The ar my placed the island und er curfew and warned that violators would be shot on sight. In Washington, Whit e H ouse spokes man Larry Speakes said the turmoil on th e Caribbean island where 1here are some 1,000 Am erica n s, many of them medical stud ents - "has raised our concern s to the highes1 level.' ' State Department officials, who spoke on conditi on they n01 be identified, said "t here a re suspic ions" but no ev idence that Cuba might have played a role

in the upheaval. The gunfire crack led in the ear ly morning, said sources in Grenada's capital of St. George's, but TlOne ventured outdoors because the army led by Gen . Hudson Austin threa1ened to shoot anyone judged to be disturbing the peace . "Look, man, how do you expect me to tell you anything with the curfew on?" asked a resident con· tacted by telephone from neighboring Barbados. ''I'm certainly not going out.''

(

The army said in broadcast that anyone ventur ing out before 6 p.m. Monda y would be "shot on sight."

U.S. economy enjoys a 7 .9 percent increase WASIII NGTON (AP) - Governmen1 figure s indicated Thursday the econo m y grew at a brisk 7.9 pcrccn1 ann ual ra1e in the third quaner, reta ining more of the previous quarter's zip than most analysts envisioned. President Reagan's spokesma n said , ''The economy has moved ou1 of the recovery phase and into expa nsion." The Co mm erce D epartme nt , in its preliminary est imate for I he J uly·Septem bcr quarter, said growth came from the rebuilding of in ventori es by

businesses and from all ca1egories of final sales except foreign trade . At the Whit e Hous e, spokesman Larry Speakes was even more upbeat , saying the report shows "the eco nomy has moved ou1 of the recovery phase and into expansion.'' H e said the third quarter figure "surpasses the peak quarter of production before the recession. We have made up for what we lost, and reached a new high in national economic output."

Statesman BlSTYEAR

Salyut-7 orbiter may be troubled MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet space official Wt'dnesday denied Wntrrn rwws rt'ports of s<·vere pro· bkms aboard thl' Salyu1 7 span· siation, and insistt·d thl~ l 16·day·old miss ion was "continuing normally " The Bri1ish Broad(astmg Corp had report<'<l lhl' spJ('l" station was nippled lx·rnusl' of a propellant leak, "in t"fft'ct drifting in orbit." HBC sc:icnn• Ulrrcspon· dent James Wilkinson also said in his Tuesday night n·1xm 1hat the- Soyuz T·9 spareship tha1 laund1ed tlw rosmonautsjum· 'l.7 and is attarht·d to thr span· st;.uion would be "potcmi,tlly un• sak" for tra"d within davs, hy So\'it"t ,tanclard,. raisi;,g

quest ions of how th<' cosmonauts wou ld ge1 back home. Soviet oflirials have said a Soyuz is unsafe for travel in space after 115· 120 days becausl· i1s batteries and other systems ran deteriorate during that time

Holiday to pass WAS ! IINGTON (AP) Thr Conserv<.ttive Caucus deliHrrd 43,700 signatures 10 the Whitl" House on Thursday in a lalH·ditC"hcf. fort to persuaclt· President Rra~•m to \'t'lO kgislat ion creating i\ national holiday in honor of Manin Luthn Km~Jr I'ht· pl'titions used Kinfs own words - that pn1ple !-hould Ix· judgt·d by "the rontt·nt of llu-ir tharartcr, nOI llw rolor nl IIH'ir "kin''

- in urging Reagan to fl'lurn to his or igin al opposition 10 the measu rl·. The bill, howc,·cr, passed the H ouse and Senate by such lopsided margins that Rl·agan wou ld risk 1he futile and politically awkward ex· t·n-ise of seeing a \'ClO over• ridden by Congrt'ss and the measure enacted anyway.

Airport to grow LOGAN (AP) - Ca,he County Comm issionns on Wednesday gave prd1m inary approval for construuion of two fixt'd· base operations a nd a major manufacturing and rrsl·arch facility at lhl" Logan-Ca< he Airport John Hyre.·, pr("viously with \Vl''-l \.\'ind Aviation. said ht• and four other in• vt·stors have fornwd a u>r·

poration to stan Mountain Air Aviation. The firm has a franchise to sell fuel a nd do repair work al the a ir• port. FinanciaJ consultant Ned Allf'n met with commi s• sicmcrs to seek fixed·base operator staius for Rainbow Aviation, which also would st'll ~uel and perform repa irs. Allen said a major manufacturer of uhra·light aircraf1 is consideri ng establish in g itself at 1he airpor1. H e predicted by the end of il'i fi!"~: )'C':?.r ol ope ra 1ion here 1hc firm could employ 100 Allen said he cou ld not disclose 1he nam es of theprospc.•ft1ve manufacturer but said '' it is probablv the fourth-largl'SI manufac'turer of ultr a· li~ht a irnaft in tht' world.''

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The Uta.h Sta.teama.n

International On-campus By DEBBIE STODDART ltaff writer More community support has been shown toward international s1udents on campus this year than ever before, ac-

Frida.y, October

21, 1983 Page 3

students receive local support international

cording to Lamar Frandsen, director of USU's interna1ional student office. Frandsen said one example of this suppon is the many citizens who have sent food from as far away as Salt Lake

office helps students find identity, friends City to help Nigerian students

• , usu.

Las< fall USU had 1,050 international students from as many as 90 different countries. This year, Frandsen said, an estimate would put

1he intern a1ional student count again at more than 1,000 . "Lack of government funds as well as the devaluation of currency arc some of the va rious problems students have faced over 1he years,'' said Frandsen. "However, most of the s1udents are supported by their families. " "Ten percent of the studenl body at USU arc international studen1s," Frandsen added. "An American s1ud ent who comes to USU and goes away nol knowing an international s1udcnt, goes away withou1 a true education." Many of these student s travel half-way around the world to come 10 a foreign land filled with strangers who know nothing of their country, Frandsen said. "Most of the frustration for these students comes through Americans' ignoranc e of the world," said Frandsen. Various programs arc formed lO promote the intercultural contact of 1he studenis on campus. "Lei's Talk" is a program that provides a one10-one experience for international students 10 talk wi1h and involve 1hcmselvcs socially with American studen ts, Frandsen explained. Students arc assigned to American students with whom 1hey attend ac1ivities held by the council, as well as continue their friendship outside of campus activities. Intern ationa l S1udent Coun-

cil public relations officer Denise Cooper said, "The council has increased greally in i1s effectiveness over the rew years it has been here.'' Cooper , a studenl from Canada, said the organizat ion has helped swdents " find identity more than anything else .'' O1her execut ive officers include: Suleiman Matouk, Jordan; Carol Chomondeley, Guyana; Grace Marie Dookerman, Trinidad; and Warne Boitumclo, Botswana. " Int ernational students feel so small compared 10 the number of American students," sa id Cooper. The Int ernationa l S1udent Council was organized four years ago "to provide social activities 1hat would inter est foreign students," said Afton Tew, Int ernational Student Program coordi nator. Director Frandsen emphas ized that '' ah hough these programs arc designed to make the international studems foci a1 home, academic s1Udies arc also encouraged." According to Frandsen, the majority of studcms have already decided on their field of study before they come to USU. International Studeni Council meetings are held every other Friday at 6 p.m. in the Senate Chambers of the Tag• gan Student Center. Tew noted that "a ny international slUdent in1crested may at· 1e.nd."

Blood drive doesn't help Logan hospital by CRAIG LAROCCO staff writer

·•·

Suleiman Marouk is the president of the International Student C.Ouncil which was set up four yean ago to help international students socially and academically. End Grou~phot?

Janes sent to get Nigerian money By MARIANNE FUNK •tdf writer USU dispatched Controller Lynn Janes to

the Nigerian Consolate in San Francisco Wednesday in an effort to get overdue scholarship money for financially distressed Nigerian students. While Janes was in 3an Francisco, his staff talliedfall quaner enrollment figures. Tallies showedthat 51 of the Nigerian students who are in debt to the university did not register for faliquaner, said William Lye, vice president for univcnity relations. University policy prohibits students who owe from previous quarters from reprering for classes. When the university compiled a list in June of rhose students whose atlQOun:11with the school were overdue, 62 ~ were represcn1cd on the list with the ~ant number of foreign students com1Uidonmoney

Nigcria.

"That has been reduced to 32 countries," Lye said, representing 158 foreign students who still owe che school money and could noc register for fall quarter. Lye said the school won't know how successful Jane's trip to the consolate was until his rc1urn, which was expec1ed Thursday nigh1. "They showed him that checks had been written for a number of our s1udents, '' he said, "and so we think some of the problem has been resolved.'' Lye is not certain how much money the checks were.for or the Iota! payment to the university. Evan Stevenson, vice presideni of business, said he learned in a telephone conversation with Janes that checks were made out to cover the overdue accounts of seven Nigerian s1uden1s. Seventeen othc:r Nigerian students were able to pay their debts to 1he university through other means. The total amount owed the university by the Nigerian government is S66,000, Lye said.

On campus this week, students donated hundreds of units of blood to the American Red Cross. The blood donated to them is used in more than 35 hospitals in Utah, Idaho, Nevada and Wyoming. Though much of the blood donated thi s week will be used in U1ah hospitals , none goes to the Logan Regional Hospital. Red Cross blood isn 't used there because they have their own blood bank and obtain their blood from local donations. Ann Rich, an employee al the blood bank, said most of their blood comes from church and business organizations. "We set up our own drives with individual LDS wards and church groups," Rich said. "And then if someo ne from tha1 group needs blood, even if they're in a hospita1 in Salt Lake or Ogden, we can tranfser some of the group's blood credit to where it's needed. "By doing 1hat, the person won't be charged a blood replacement fee," she said. Rich said many of Utah's hospitals charge a replacement fee, but the Logan Regional doesn't. There a two reasons for 1his. First, the hospital has its own blood bank. Therefore, rely· ing on the Red Cross to supply them isn't necessary. And sc• cond, Cache Valley residents supply enough blood to suffice 1he demands . Rich said they don't require, but welcome that blood used be replaced. That replacement can come in the way of friends, family or from some other source such as the church or business group donations. Until 1978 1he Red Cross was 1he Logan Regional Hospiial's only blood supplier. But when they created their own bank, the Red Cross blood was no l<ingcr needed.

Reagan should veto King holiday bill Whenever the term "federal government" is mentioned today, nearly always something will be said of its tremendous inefficiency, waste and low productivity. The annual federal budget, now approaching $700 billion, just keeps getting bigger, yet the benefits of increased spending seem to get smaller. The last thing the United States needs is another national holiday, an excuse to spend more money for nothing. Just this week, though, the Senate and House passed a resolution calling for a national holiday commemorating the late Martin Luther King Jr. If approved by President Reagan, the new holiday will go into effect in 1986. The holiday will be celebrated on the third Monday of January. That means every year, only three weeks after the Christmas and New Year's Day holidays, taxpayers will be donating another $18 million to federal employees, many of whom are often accused of being on holiday the year round, anyway. That the Senate and the House spent time and money debating the proposal is enough to make citizens wonder how committed the legislators are to solving real world and national problems. But that's beside the point. The point is this: The country is better off being satisfied with its nine existing national holidays, and hundreds of other state holidays. Unfortunately , politicians have made the King holiday an emotional, racial issue - it would be damaging to the career of most elected officials voting against the proposal. Reagan,who has admitted he is leery about the new holiday, will sign the bill purely out of political paranoia. There's no doubt that King was a great leader and humanitarian. His contributions to the civil rights movement will be felt for years to come. But he is just one of thousands of notable people who have contributed positively to the betterment of this country. The nation cannot afford to commemorate every great leader. Besides, wouldn't it be better to emulate, rather than simply commemorate, the nation 's great leaders? Reaganwould be wise to veto the bill, not only to save money, but to preserve the intendment of the national holidays.

NO,. ITf .AAON>eW 1 1Z)

M:'.lMcNT.

Reader is offended by actions, not word To the editor: Your article concering !he Eargazm concert/dance Friday was interesting. I'm pleased to know that Mr. Ellis is prolec• ling "the public" from being offended. He could help out his crusade by no! being offen•

he is being !he model our s1uden1 leaders should be. He mentioned charging separate prices for men and For !he record, I for one am a women who wanted lo attend 101 more offended by his ac· this concert. Doesn't he realize lions than I would have been Iha! any sex-based differences by his use of a mere word. in price is discriminatory and JeanT. Beaulieu demeaning. I do nor feel 1ha1

sive.

Statesman misses coverage of concert To the editor: I am writing in regards lo the coverage of Homecoming week. The stories on !he con• certs were great but you miss-

ed one. The Women's Center held a benefit concert on Oct. 14 with special guest June Millington and her sister Jean. II was a wonderful concert,

ye! failed 10 receive equal publicity or reviews that !he olher guests received in The

Statesman.

back for !heir fine efforts, and June Millington should gel a special !hank you for a job well done.

Nol only was ii a very enter• raining concert bur ii also helped raise money for !he Women's Center.

Those people who were al the concert know what I'm say. ing. Those who missed it, missed a good concert.

The Women's Center deserves a large pal on the

Mary Christen9e11

University should re-evaluate priorities To the editor: In !he article "Kraglhorpe Pushes for Stadium Lighting," published Oct. 17 in The Statesman, !he director of alhlelics is quoted as saying Iha! he has had "no negative feedback Iha! has come lo me directly" on !he stadium lighting proposal. I have sen! him a letter expressing such negative feedback, and I hope others will do the same. 11is unfortunate Iha! al a 11me when !he un,versily administration is attempting to convince !he public 1ha1 the university is truly in dire finan~ cial cond,1ion, !he a1hle11c director is proposing to rc11r.e $250,000 for stadium l1gh1,. The propo..,al create\ an 1m-

pre-,,1onof ''bur.me,~.1,u,uc1I" time when the oppo-.ite should be !rue. He pointed our lh,11 1he costs of the lights

dt d

would come from public dona• lions. Bui ii is incongruous 1ha1 while the Merrill Library is canceling subscriptions 10 journals , the university would be asking people lo purchase lightbulbs al $250 a piece. Now is !he time for laugh deci• sions on university priorities, no! for extravagance on non• academic programs. If The Statesman report is ac• cura1e, Mr. Kragthorpe's at· titude toward the place of athletics al USU should be a matter of c;eriou~concern. Not only does he ,eem to be 1nsen,11,ve to the effects of fund• raising for a1hle11cson the rest or the univers,1y, bur unaware or the place of arhlet,cs w11h the univer"IY and ,is gover• nanre ,y,tem. . It " qu11e1nued1ble thal he would

IJunc _h a

'.ttad1um

light,ng campaign without lirst going through un,v,•rsi1y

"channels," including the "a1hle11ccommittee council or university administration," as was reported. The new alhlelic director seems to view the athletic depar1men1as an independent en11tywhich will let the rest of us know what ,t has decided to do rather then coming to those decision, through an interac· tion with the academic community in the athletic counol and using the proper lines of authority in the central .o, mini,tration . I hope that others will join me in expressing to the athletK" dire<tor their opinion, bothon the ,uilabil,ty of lighting the stadium and on th,• relation,h,p of th,• intercollegiate a1hlet1r program to the ,1c,1dt>n>1cprograms of the un,vcr 1ty and to its govetnance system.

JamesP. Sh.Iver CollegeofE~

The Utah Statesman

T.G.I.F.

this week by

Friday, October 21, 1983 Page 5

FISHER" '

PERSONAL PORT ABLE STEREO

KRISTIGLISSMEYER

In search of self Editor's note: T.G.I.F. is a weekly column in which a member o/The Statesman staff is invited to express an opinion of his or her choice. Kristi Gfissmeyer is a senior majoring in journalism. It's Friday and it's my turn to complain in public. This gripe concerns real people. I met my first real person in the bushes. Actually, he was in the bushes and I was walking home via Old Main Hill (the hill givesyou shin splints coming down, and makes you decide education isn't worth it going up). He was partially camouflaged in .a secluded bunch of trees near the south walkway, when I rook a look and recognized him from Philosophy 111, Ethics. "Whal are you doingl" I asked. "Reading," he said, silting with his back against a tree trunk , and devouring the pages of Thoreau's Walden. After a few surface comments, he threw this one at me: "I'm trying to find my real self." I hated the guy for at least the remaining five blocks home. My walk was spent in anxiety because I had never sat down and tried to corner the real me. So began my quest to uncover the core of who I was; 10 find the me no one, not even I, knew; lo strip myself of the masks, rise above the games, and reveal lo the world that authentic person hidden in the recesses of my sheltered soul. The journey to my real self lasted about 26 minutes. Self is nol a fully formed statue, I discovered, there is no fixed and permanent core of myself waiting 10 be found. Being a person implies becoming a person -; ~ing is a dynamic process. If I am anything as a person ii is what I think, feel, Judge, value, love, hate, fear, desire and believe in, and these things are in a constant process of change. Study, for a moment , someone you know well. Notice his hands, his face, his actions and expressions; listen to him talk. It is certain he has changed in some way, he has progessed, and if we are perceptive we'll see daily modifications , not only in others but also in ourselves. In becoming a person, we inevitably interact with other people.When people open to one another, they put who they are on the line to be accepted or rejected. There 's a lot at risk here, so we often tip-toe into relationships until enough foundation is built to jump in with both feet. Careful not to risk too much too fast, people play games. We know the rules, because at various stages in life we have seen, or we have been: the flirt, the cynic, the savior. Masks go up, superficial banter rattles, but through it all we learn that games do have a place. Games help to scratch the surface and test the waters, until we can begin to communicate more honestly. Gut-level communication rakes time to attain: two people might begin talking about shared interests, then move to discussing common acquaintances, then take a chance at revealing personal experiences and beliefs, and finally they open to share the feelings and ideas behind those beliefs. As we strive for such depth,the games dissipate and the relationship progresses. A progressive relationship finds its premise in change. Mediocrityand boredom will sabotage relationships in which one or more people have stagnated in their personal develop-

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It is easier to spot change if you've been away from someone fora time and you come back to find, not a totally different person, but maybe a person who is more mature or more confident, one who has mellowed out, or one who has finally

comeout.

We don't often encounter people who have daily personality shifts(unless, of course, your roommate goes to shower and you'vetaken all the hot water). The growth is subtle. If you knew me yesterday don't assume it is the same person you met today. I have seen one more day of life, I've met interestingpeople, I've found new depth in those I love, I've laughed,I've complained, and I am different. So,don't count on me to frequent Old Main hill in search of self.I think now that I've stood on my soap box, I'll skip a few classes,take a walk, check out the heavens and whisper a -..,, "Thank God." Afterall, it is Friday.

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ment. Change is OK, really, it's good for you. Isn't that one of the reasons we so worship Friday? It's a change. It marks a break fromthe daily classroom, lecture, notetaking, nod-off routine - theweekend gives us leave to indulge in parties, R&R and

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Page 6 The Utah Statesman

Friday, October

21, 1983

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The Utah Statesman

Friday,

October

21 , 1983 Page 7

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H ydraf itness awaits Ag women athletes By CARL ELLEARD spo rts writer After waiting for a year, women's athletic direc1or Ka ye Hart has cleared the cobwebs from "the garage behind the office" and returned the area to usefulness - this time as a weight room. The ex-garage rests next to the women's athletics office. Atcording to Hart, the garage had sat empty for a year with its fate undecided. Afrf'r that period Hart took action. Looking ahead, the athletic director asked her coaches to tighten their budget belts. " I commend my coaches for the wise use of their budgets last year," she said. Once the weight room plan was approved, the budget s.avings wcm 10 the construction and furnishing of 1he facility. With several weight facilities on camp us , Hart is adament about the need for a women's facility. "All o f the wci.~ht facilities on campus are in demand," Hart said. "This gives us a more reasonabl e time to use the weights." Hart pointed out that while the women athletes had access lO the weights at Romney Stadium, there were St"veralproblems. "We had our scheduled times ," she explained, "b ut oflen the footba ll players remained in the weight room. I'hat made many of the girls uncomfortable. " Safety and lime restraints were other problems, according to Hart. "The girls would have to practice in the afternoon and then wait until late at night to use the weights, 11 she said. (continued

on page 10)

A new weight facility for women athletes at USU was opened Tues da y. Here Toneue Davoll, a track athlete from Cheyenne, Wyo., demonstrates th e $3,000 Hydrafitness machine. Cedric N Chatterley photo

Beecher: 'When I kick bad, I'm mad at myself' By LORI ANN EATON sports writer Football is a team sport, but kicking is almost completel y an individual effort, said Willie Beecher, kicker for the Aggies. '' I get a good feeling when the team wins and I kick good," he said. "But when I kick bad, I'm mad at myselC even if the team wins." Kickers are even alone at practice. "Compared 10 how hard the team works we {the kickers) don't really do a ny1hing,'' Beecher said. The normal football workout is not an asset to the kicker as running stairs and sprints on ly tighten the legs. "We're only in the game for abou1 12 seconds and we don ' t usually get wuchcd," he said. Individuality can crea1e pressure and kickers need to have a relaxed attitude to be succ<'ssful, Beecher sa id. ' ' At practice we (kickers) have a good time, get sunians, have a Coke ... you can't get too serious.", A Logan High gradua1e, the kicke r said he is under pressure at home games. " It 's

Allielicker

Willie Beecher is usually alone during daily football practices. The junior kicker from Logan High School is shown lleteaa Tbunday', practice, preparing for Saturday's game in Las Vegas. JD Boogert photo

(continued

on page 10)

Page 8 The Utah Statesman

Friday, O cto ber 21, 1983

Aggies in full swing £or 83-84 season opener For Rod Tueller and his U1ah State basketball team, 1982-83 was truly a remarkable season The A~gics. 4-23 on<' year prrviously, fashioned the fourth mos1 dramauc · 1urnarouncl in NCAA history And Tueller, tht" fourth-year roach, did it with tlnt·r athl(·tes who hadn't st·! foot in a USU game prior to till' 1982-83 season. Monday , Tudkr and ;.1ss1st;.1111sTom Stewart and Mike Riky tx·gan livt· wt:eks of prt·st·ason drills lt:ading up IO a Nov 19 t·xhibition opt·nt·r against tilt' Univt'rsi1y of Alht·na Tin· Agga·s open tlwi1 n·gular st:ason on Nov

26 agains1 Brigham Youn~ at 7:30 p . m. 10 the Spectrum. One can tcnain ly count Tueller among those with an uplx·at opinion of the 1983-84 Aggit·s "Call me cautiously opt11nistic," ht· said. "We think th<· potential is here for a very good baskc1ball tl·am. We have aihku .·s who arc now cxperirntcd in thl· game at 1his level; we have more depth 1han we've had in awhile. It now bc<:omcs a ma11er of how we rc<KI and progress in the fan· of what is a very challenging st·heclult·-" Tlw top four scorers from a yt·ar ago return: 6-foot-7 sophomon· for·ward Greg

Grant (14.7 points per game), 6-fooi-7 senior forward Ron Ence (12.9), 6-foot-5 senior guard / forward Mi chae l McCullough ( 11.3) and 6-foot-5 senior guard Chris McMullin (10.9). Grant, the Pacific Coast Athletic Association's "Freshma n of the Year," was named 10 the Baskttball Wttkfy freshman All-America team last year. He led the Aggies in rdx>unding (9. l) and shoo ting (56. l percen1) in addition to scoring. Tueller returns four more lt·ttcrmcn in addi1ion to his starters - 6-foot-l Joel Rotta, 6-foot-3 Jerome Wiley, 6-foot-10 Ron Hansen and

6-foot-8 Gary Beck - whtle the balance or the roster is comprised or a rcdsh irt 1 two JC transfers and three freshmen. The transrers - 6-foot-2 Vince Washin!{ton from California's Shasta JC and 6-foo1-6 JefT Anderson from Id aho's Ricks College - bring impressive creden1ia ls with them. Washing1on is expected to figure in 1he picture for Lance Washington's vaca1ed poin1 guard job with veteran Joel Rolla . The new freshmen arc 6-foot- I Darrin Long (Alta High, Sandy), 6-foot-5 Reid Newey (Roy High) and 6-foo1-8 Danny Conway

(Madison High, Rexburg, Idaho) while 5-foot-9 Tann Tueller was redshirted last winter after servi n g a churc h mission and playinf{ a 1;Ca~on at Ricks College "We think rhis will be an exceptional shooting team," sa id Tueller, "with very good balance and good speed and quickness. And another s1rength of 1his 1eam is tha1 1hey're very compat ible ." In addition to daily practices (2 to 4:30 p.m. in the Spectrum) the Aggies will con duct pubE<: scrimmages at the Logan Rec Center (7:30 p.rn. Nov. 4), Preston High (7:30 p.m., Nov. 9) and Box Elder High (7:30 p.111 , Nov 17).

UNLV'sHyde looks for Rebel regrouping try

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LAS VF(,AS It will bt" an all-imponan1 Pat ilit CPasl A1hk1ir Assonation nmtt·st \,lwn Uwh Si.ttt· \'is11, !.... as \'1·gas 1his wn-hnd. as 1 l :\L\. hos1s da· Agg1t·, S<uu da\' at '2 p.111 .\1 DT ,111hr Sil\'n Bowl rht· Rd,ds .111d.-\g~it·s sport it.kntiral 'l<I rt-cords. wilh tlw Agg1t·s co111111~oft a last-minu1t· 10-7 win m·t•r Boist· State L1,1wn-kt-nd and dw Rd>ds suffc:nn~ ,t 21-0 loss to Hawait . Both lt',llllS, tlu,ugh, onlv h.a\t· 1111t· nmfnt·n<t· loss, .111dd1.11,toupl with San Jose.: Siatt•'s loss 10 Fulkrton last \\'l't'kt·nd 11wan tlu- nmft:n·nn· r<.ut· 1s \,iclC' op<:n "Th is ganw J!I oh\ 1ou ly H-r,· 11nportan1 10 us,'· said li'.\il.\. lwad toadt Han:C'Y H vdc.· •' I told Ill\-' ft•am on S~nday 1hat 1f a~ydung- good did happt·n on S,uurd.iy, 11 was 1ha1 Fullerton bt•,u San Jost·. If wt• rt·group ,md gt"I 11ur,t.·h.Tsto~t·ilwr. tht·n wc.l".ln - wt• ha\'t', tht• t·,,pabili lo nmtrol our own destiny "C1ah Siatt · ,, 111 dtt· same situ,uion ,ind wuh 1111ly onc.cm1krl'IHt' Ii" . I'm sure (Utah S1a11·)Co.1th (Chn ) Pl"IJ;_1 1s dVlll( llu· sanu· 1h1 lo his pl.t\'ns." The.- n·gn,upmg lor Hyde pl.1wr com s id.Irt r 1hr 21· los to li.iwdu. somrthmM ft wl11ch : lvtk onc-1 ll, t:'X( 'I 1hom:h1 11wn ,l com plt-11·11wn1.1la wrll as ph) u.,tl hn .1kdown." h • It' somt·1hmg I hoJ>(' 10

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w.:i

The Utah Statesman

t•riday, October

21, 1983 Page 9

Chico, Griffith chase Reh

Statesman classifieds and hold on to

Hyde: 'At this point in the season, every game counts ' (continu ed from pa ge 8) or lose, w~ can be pro ud of 1 our effort_ _ 1.,eading the Aggie auack 1s uarterbac k C hico Canales, !ho was second in PCAA passing efficiency (be hind UNLV's Randa ll C un ningharn) in las! week's PCAA statistics. Ca na les was 13-of-2 1 for 121 yar d s agai nst Boise State, making h im 49-of-88 for 632 yards on the season, with one inierception (against Boise State) , h is on ly one of 1hevear. c'ana lcs' passing efficiency isn't the on ly Aggie hot on Cunningham's heels in 1hc PCAA stats. Aggie punier Ru"5t·II Griffith is st·rnnd in the PCAA in puntin~

behind

Cu nningham. Goi ng imo the Boise Sate game Griffoh was leading 1he PCAA in punting yardage with I, 166 ya rds (41.6-yard ave rage). Against Boise S1ate he had eigh1 punts for a 47.4 average. O n the ot her end of the punti ng game, C unn ingham will have the PC AA's lead ing pun t re turn er to face in USU's Fred Fe rn a ndes. Fernandes averages 10. l yards every time he ret urns a pu nt. De fensive ly, the Agg ies arc strong, with the thi rd best defense in the conference behind Fullerton and Long Beach State. " They've demonstrated that they are a good defensive foo1ball team,., said H yde. "Arizona Siate was the on ly

team 10 score a Kreai deal on the (39 points) and in 1he past 13 quarters of play , they've on ly allowed two 1ouchdowns." The Aggie defense is led by linebacker Aaro n Smith, who was 1he PCAA's Playe r of the Weck for his play agai ns1 Pacific (two intercept ions, six solo tackles and te n assists). " Record-w ise, the teams arc even (3-3) and in the confere nce we bot h have everyt hing IO gain as well as a great dea l to lose , so I think you could safely say th is will be a very important game for bnth teams ," Hyde said. "We waru to go out 1hcrc and win, of course, and we want 10 be proud of our effort. At this poim in the sea.scm, every game count s even more.''

PCAA title, Cal Bowl scene muddled Matlwrnatkally. only Pal·ific has been climinatcd from {"ontt·mion for tlw Cal Bowl benh and PCAA titlt· A~ fnr the other tt·ams. this is what it would take for them 10 rcprestm t lw PCAA on Dt·t. 17 against the d1ampinn of the MidAmerican Confnenn·: Long Beach State, San Jose State, Uta h State Bv losin~ to Fullerton, thi:sc th rct· tt:ams have pu1 thern~elves in a hole. For any of 1hcm to wm 1he t·onference title ;ind go to the

bowl, they would have IO \\111 all of tht'ir remaini ng tonfercnc.._. games. while Fullenon would have to lose both of its remaining: g-nmt's. Fresno State - \•Vith two losses already, the defending- PCAA and Cal Bowl champion is a long:shnt. The Bulldogs would not only ha,·c 10 win all nf their remain mg nmfercm:c games. but would have 10 ha\'e San Jose State and Utah State (who bmh l:x.•atthl' Bu\ldngs) lose at lease two mon: ganws t·a<·h

UN L V - If UNLV winds up in a three-way tic for the tidl' with San Jose State and Fullenon, UNLV wnuld ~n IO tilt' bowl based on thl' fact that San J ose has already ~one IO the howl and based on the fau that UNLV would ha\'C bcc1tt'n Fullerton w create 1hc Oe. Should Fullerton loss both its remaining g:ames and UNL\' and San Jose win all of tht·ir remaining games to rinish tll'd for rirst. San Jose would get thl' nod by vinuc of its win over l.iNL\' .

Rose spurns part-time role, leaves Phils PHILADEL PHIA (A P) - Saying there mus1 be a rnajo1 lt•agul' team there who wams him, inliclder-oudic ldcr Pe1c Rose Wednesday said he refused an offer IO stay with the Philadelphia Phi llies as a pan-time player. " I don't like to play part-time," Rose said during a press conference called by Ph illies' owner Bill Giles to announce that 1hc veteran pl~'.e,r had been released I vc been an t·vcryday player for so many

yea rs i1 is hard for me to play three days a week. I' m sure there are some teams out there who wan1 inc .'' In turn, Rose said he wanted 10 wish the Phillies "nothing but success in the future" a nd added that had some fond memories of his years in Philadelphia. He singled out as his fondest memory ''rid ing in that parade down Broad Street'' after 1he 1980 World Series victory.

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10 Th.e Utah. Statesman

Friday,

O cto b er 2 1, 1983

New weight room opens for USU's lady athletes (continued

from page 7)

"This will save them time." Hart was also uncomfortable alx,ut the athletes walking to and from the stadium late a1 night. H art acknow ledged the USU Space Management and Renovation Committee for approval of the facility, and the Physical Plan1 for the labor. The staff of women's athletics also contributed much work with track coach Vaughan Courtney providing the lion's share, according to Hart.

"I commend my coaches for the wise use of their budgets last year." - Kaye Hart Beyond the building itself, and the free weights and stationary bicycles, the pride and joy is 1he four-station Hydrafitncss weight equipment. Unlike anything previously on campus, the new unit uses hydra ulic resistance instead of free weight or pulley mov emen t. "The unit ha s low maintencncc, added safety factors and provides resistance in both direction," said Hart. Hart noted that the facility is not exclusively for th e use of women's athletics, but only a priority. Thai arrangement is much the same as the one faced by the women at Romney Stadium. Although she is planning to acquire more equipment, Hart said she is "de lighted, " and said that the facility will add to an already aggressive weight program for the women's teams.

Beecher says Pella's attitude rubs off ( continued

from page 7)

easier to play at away games where I don ' t know anyone." Beecher has eliminated his fear of crowds by playing baseball for the Smithfield Blue Sox , a semi-pro team. " You've got the crowd staring right at you/' he said. "And after so many games you really don't care what people think of you anymore.'' Beecher credited his blockers with excellent protection. The junior has not had a kick blocked in his college career. Pressure elimination seems to be evident as Beecher 's record includes 85 points , 24-of-34 field goal attempts and 38 straight PATs. "h's something that I can calk about the rest of my life.'' As a sophomore the kicker twice converted on 52-yard field goals, one short of the national record. He a1tempted 56 yards in the Boise State game last week, but barely missed to the right. Despite talk of competi1ion from freshman Dene Garner for 1he kicking posi1ion next year, Beecher said he doesn't think he'll lose his stariing

role. "He's (Garner) a good kicker and he'll be a starter when I leave.'' Garner, a redshirt this year, is hoping to give some competition. "It would be hard to beat him out, but I'll try," he said. "He does help me out a lot and tells me what I'm doing wrong.'' Football was not a part of Beecher's life until he moved from California to Logan with his mother and sisters. "My dad go1 me into playing baseball and soccer and my family is very supportive," he said. "Although he (father) has never seen me play high school or college sports in person.'' High school staried the kicker 's career and the junior has added two years of college experience. "I knew I could play college ball by the caliber of the kickers,'' said Beecher. "I wanted to get away from Logan, but I didn't have very many choices.'' Playing for the Aggies, Beecher said he enjoys football with coach Chris Pella. "He helps a lot with my kicking and always holds the ball in prac1ice before the game. His

attuude rubs off." Professional football is a consideration but no1 definite in Beecher's plans. "I'll have to see what happens," he said. '' It depends if I can use the one-inch tee next year." The NFL uses the one-inch which gives more height and less blocking. The marketing major said he would like to go to school another year after colle~e and get a business degree. "I would like to leave Logan because there aren'1 many oppor1unities here. Maybe I'll start a new life." Even if he doesn't play pro• fessional after college, Beech("r said sports will always be a part of his life. "I grew up in sports and i1's given me a lot of confidence," he said. Starting ou1 as a bat-boy, the athlete said he would like to coach little kids in football and baseball. Although Beecher is in a "close knit fami ly" as most teams are, the kicker is in the one posi1ion of individuality. "I want the team to win as much as anyone else," he said. "Bui I'm also doing i1 for myself."

Demons rugby club hosts four-team meet Saturday USU's rugby club, the Demons, is hosting a tournament Saturday on the field behind 1he HPER tennis courts. Play beings at lO a.m., with teams from Ogden, Pocate llo, Idaho, and the University of Utah involved. The tournament is of a round-robin format, with the Demons opening play at 10 a.m. against Ogden. Poca1cllo and l!tah will play at 11 a.m. The Demons' second game matches them against U1ah "The U of U is always a good team and a great rival. If wr beat them this week and BYU next Saturday, 1here is a chance of us going to regionals in Arizona," Demons' coat-h Randy White said. Returning starters make up fifty percent of 1he Demons' team chis fall, including Jim Quirk, Tomy Uluave, John Burley and Doug Daines. Other games scheduled for Saturday's 10urnamen1 indudt Ogden vs. Pocatello a1 1:45 p.m., USU vs Po<·atcllo a1 3:30 p.m. and O~clen vs. Utah at 4:30 p.m

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A cub scout could ask you be a gorilla. You might have to wade through mud at 10

1a.mA1 least you would if you were a member of the Logan Mime Theatre. The group practices and perfects mime by doing things like performing for the cub scouts and working out. They work out at 7 a.m., three days a week, in the Newman Center. They mud-wade mime-style as one of their ex-

ercises. You have to be disciplined enough to dose out the outside world, according to group member Steve Rush. "You have to get out of reality and into the mud," Rush says. This mentaJ control is cruciaJ to successful mime, says Tony Towen, another member of the troupe.

"You have to be very aware of every part of your body, and you have to be aware of everybody else on s1age. You a1sohave IO prac1ice keeping a s1raigh1face while everybody is rolling on the floor , Towen says.'' Rush adds 1ha1 good physical conirol is also necessary because mime is all visual. But there is more to mime 1han menial and physical control, explains the iroupe's leader, USU psychology pro· fcssor, Dick Powers .

after Powers took a mime class in 1975. Some or1he students s1arted to meet outside the class. This became the Logan Mime Theatre. The group has performed at the Utah Arts Festival, schools, the Lyric and Morgan theaters and for USU's Student Activity Board . Pe rformin g is what Ru sh likes bes1. '' I enjoy doing more than trying to get people to do. " he says. "I'm a ham. I like the acting. To perform takes a lot of nervous energy. h's scary; but once you get out (on stage) it's 1otally different. I play off 1he audience. I'm beuer on stage 1han I am in

practice ." Taylor says the thing she enjoys about mime is working on an idea. She says it was a challenge 10 take an idea and see i1 through to a final product. This is because the original idea often changes or ge1 dismissed as the group works with it. Taylor says it is often hard 10 get smoothly from one end of the process to 1he other. Towcn finds ad ult audiences to be a cha llenge. The group has material for all age levels. Towen says he enjoys adu lts and children, but aduhs re· quire a more polished perfor• mance.

Rush says kids arc a great audience, while adults are a harder audience 10 perform for. "If I drop a ball while I'm juggling, the kids think it's great," he says. "You can goof-up and the kids will laugh. Adults judge you by your mistakes more." Adults can be diffiuclt 10 please , 100. " I was juggling at a Christmas dinner once ," Rush says. " I was juggling three and doing these grea1, fancy, hard (ricks when some· one said, 'Can't you do four?' If I do four, someone asks, 'Ca n ' t you do five?'" None of 1he members of the

Powers describes mime as a opportunity to comment on social foibles.

" It' s a bonus," she says. "I get 10 perform but I have my othe r life. I couldn't make a living a1 ii. I 1hink it would be discouraging to try 10 do i1 for a living.•· Besides, there is more to it than a vocation. ''We all share a love of 1he crazy and the zany," Taylor says. " h's fun 10 lose ou r inhibitions even at 7 a.m. •·

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INa band. (Here again, the man is supreme in the field.) But the deer isn't dead and gets up, only to be ahot:by another hunter. The woman returns and confroms tht hunter. Upon seeing the 1agged deer, the hunter replies ,!f you can run fast enough 10 tag tha1 deer, y~•

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Exit: stageleft No bag limit on tall ta/es Saturday morning the hills of Utah come a.live - not with the sound of music, but with rhe sounds of thousands of hunters foraging hill and ~for elusive deer • The opening day of deer hunting season is one of the biggest social cveots of the year; a tradi1i214ngraincd in local culture. As suth, it is a perfect opponu nity to tour through,UStl's Fife Folklore Archives. Ben Wilson, director of the folklore program at USU, has compiled through folklore students many jokes, tall talcs, superstitions and stories. These bits cover every type of folk•intcrest, and hunting is o ne of the more popular. These stories have been handed down from some of the best hunters, so before venturing into the field, heed the advice of a couple of proverbs found in the archives: "Early to bed, early to rise. Hunt like hell and make up lies!" The other proverb follows essentially the sami: philosophy: "Above all, believe that you arc smarter than the animal you are hunting, and when telling the story, don't let truth get in your way ." The similarity in the telling of talcs is typical in folklore. Many stories are repeated again and again. They may vary in length, setting or the bun of the joke, but the punch lines arc almost identical. Women seem 10 be subjected to much of the

humor, particularly in stories poking fun at women's common sense in matters of che hunt. This is ironic, for while many women do hunt, many more show more common sense than their male countcrpans by staying home on cold October days and doing something con· strucuvc. A dozen or more jokes begin with '' I decided to take my wife hunting ... " and go somc1hing like this: "I remember the first time I took my wife hunting. I decided to go up and around the draw and chase the deer down to her. (Invariably, the man shOW11 his wife what to do or makes i1 easy on the poor 1hing by chuing game down to her.) So I left her at the bottom 10 make it easier for her so she wouldn't have to tramp up to the top. l had jus1 started off and suddenly l heard this BANG! BANG! I knew it must be her, so I went back down and there she was with her gun under the chin of this big cowboy. The cowboy was saying, "OK lady . It's your deer. Just let me ge1 my saddle and bridle off it first." The nex1 mos1 popular joke about women in the field is a hyperbolic description of their physicaJ abili1ics. Again, circumstances vary, but the story is 1ha1 a woman shoots a deer, legally tags it, and not knowing what to do with the carcass, goes off in search of her hus·

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Out•of·state hunters take their share of abuse in Utah folltlo~. Wilson says that is mosl popular. Utah hunter-a make fun of Idaho hunters and vice versa. Here, .a Califo hunter gets it: "A California hunter, while on his first deer hunt ~ a nice buck at_which he was immensely proud. How~er ing a Californian and on his first hunt, he was lucky if~ could distinguish the difference between a cow or a deer_ let alone know how to gut one ou1. So the proud hunter threw 1he buck over the hood of his car without ever clean· it. Several days later, while passing through a checking lta':J'

If you shoot your hunting partner, by all means don't "gut him out." tion, a game warden asked him if he had gotten his deer. 'You bet,' beamed the proud hunter , 'and the damn thing', getting bigger all the time."' Another joke that occurs lime and 1imc again is the one about ''These 1wo guys.'' (Bui, of course, they arc probably from California or Idaho.) "These 1wo guys were going hunting for deer and when 1hey goi there, they split up and went in different directions. The first guy heard a noise in the bushes and shot at it. Hc ran over 10 sec what he !lOI and it was hi s buddy. He took him to the doctor and said, 'Doctor, Doctor, will he be aJrigh1? 1 And the doctor said, 'Well, ii would have been bc1ter if you hadn't gutted him uut."' Tall tales arc in a ca,ai,:ury <111th1·1r u,,11. !vlany deal with a trophy animal that ge15 somt irruaun't liqmd on iu hind quarter through a varie:y of imJJlau~ible cin ums1ances. The animal winds up rubbin g ilS backsidt- a~aimt a tree or bou lder , rubbing itself right dowri to iu from shoulder or neck, at which the storyteller says he picked it up and hung it on the wall. It isn'1 always so easy 10 get a irop hy animal, though Some hunters head into the back•country 10 get the best chanc e: "I was hunting so far back in th e mountains. it took them two days just to pipe sunshine back in ,'' wrote one folklore collector. Other hunters have hunted in very cold condit ions: "It was 50 cold the candle flame froze and 1wo hunters had to thaw ou t their words over a campfire to find out what they were say ing." (continued on page IS)

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Here's Johnny's wife . . . asking for $220,000 a month alimony LOS ANGELES (AP) Joanna Carson, lhc estranged wik "Tonig ht Show" host Johnny Carson, says she needs 1220,000 a month to keep up the lifestyle to which she has grown accustomed. She is asking S2.6 million a year in temporary sup po rt

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relatives and have made subs1an1ial gifts to them," tosting an average of $12,000 a month in 1982. Monthly sums included household salaries al 14,945; groct"rics, SJ ,400i home repair and maintenance , S21 060; guards, SI , 125; and 1elephone bills, $800. The Carsons, who married on Sept. 30, 1972, both filed divorce petitions m Superior Court on March 9. They cited arrcconulable differences and asked that disposition of com· munity property be decided in court

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Actor O'Brien eulogized at services

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Hunting makes good folklore (continued from page 12)

Of course, modern, high-powered rines enable hunters to shoot deer from great di11ances. Some hunters are so good at the long thot they have to salt 1heir bullets so the meat doesn't spoil before they get to their downed animals. The other version of this popular tale is the hunter that didn't saJt his bullet, and the deer spoiled before he could hike over three canyons togc1 to it. Some hunters don't even shoot their game, usuallv in an effort to save a great deal of troubletrying to get the animal to the road. The 1ypicaltale goes like this: 1 'This guy had spotted a huge buck before teuon, but i1 was about ten miles back in the woods from the road. Not wanting to drag it lhat far, he climbed up in a tree over its trail and waited. When the buck came along, the

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Lots of stories circu late about putting things over on the game wardens. In one popular scenario an under-cover warden confronts a hunter with an illegal kill. The hunter says he's go1 another one over the hill, and, hoping to catch the guy with two illegal deer, the warden offers to help with the first while the hunter goes for the second. The fellow agrees, heads over the hill and is never seen again.

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Other stories 1ell about the warden who asks a coup le of hunters for their licenses, one of whom takes off running. The warden chases him down, and 1he captured hunter produces his license. When asked why he ran, he tells the warden that while he had a license, his buddy did not . Wardens get their revenge, though. There is aJways the one about the hunter who comes into a game check station with a mule strapped to the front of his jeep. Rather than tellinQ; the

At the mouth of Logan Canyon is a large sign painted with the silhouettes of a moose, elk and deer. The warning: Hunters, be sure of your targets. jumped on its back and grabbed its horns. pulling on its horns he was able to steer the . He rode the deer all the way out to the and then cut its throat with his knife." A good many deer have died that way, and especially good way 10 get them is on a n lake, when~ their slipping and sliding s the hunter to chase them down. me hunters are not adept enough to kill a dcir with a knife, but do give the deer some chanceby using muzzle loaders. Several tales deal with the muzzle·loadcr hunter who finds himself facing a trophy buck without a round 111lhe chamber There is always a fruit tree around, however, so the improvising hun1er feeds a peac-h, aprico1 or chrrry pil into the c:bamber and shoots the buck. They hit the -.naI, but he ge1s away. The next year 1hc lianter returns IO !!:pol a buck wi1h a cherry tree tpl:twingout or II:\ ht'acl or a peach 1ree growing of irs back or 'lnmc:-suc-h pht·nomenon

Oct

foolish fellow what he has done, the warden tells him its a fine kill so the hunter will go home and eat the mule . No,...., I can't vouche for the validity of these tales. In fact, that is exactly what makes a folklore story. They are handed down by word of mouth and occur again and again from a variety of sources. The circumstances surroun· ding the original situation are clouded by as each story-teller adds his own bit of color. In some of the abov<"cases, the stories are mighty cloudy. Finally, I would lake to add my own story of the hunting S('ason, which is, unfortunately, true. At the mouth of Logan Canyon is a large sign pain1cd with the silhouettes of a moo'.'ic, elk and dtTr. The w?,rmng is "Hunters : Be sure of your tar~wts. If you art" going de-er huntm'{ this weekend, pl(·asc clo

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Page 14 TheUtahState~manFriday,October21,

198 3

USU sophomore's dream becomes aerospace reality By DEBORAH MORRIS

day achieving 30 seconds of t:ero gravity in each fall," Thomas said. 1 Doing flips and tumbles at 'Tht: first day I was pretty zero gravity, sitting in NASA sick. The second day I acmission control and giving incomplished quite a bit and tht structions to the astronauts on third day, in addition to com· the space shuttle are things pleting my adjustments to the many people only dream of experiment, l was able to do doing. For USU sophomore flips and tumbles. h was really Sco1 Thomas 1he dream has neat!'' become reality. After the rxperiment is It all began when Thomas reflown next year, Thomas entered a na1ional high school said he intl'nds to publish a science contes1 sponsored by paper on the results. NASA. Thomas, then ajunio1 Thomas became acquainted at Richland High School in with the USU physics depanJohns1own 1 Pa., was chosen ment when he was still a high one of 10 winners nationwide. school student. Thiokol flew NASA sent the winners' him 10 Utah to discuss his ex• proposals to several aerospace perimcnt and at that time he con1rac1ors and Utah-based visited the campus and met Thiokol brcame interested in the faculty. Thomas' experiment. They "I liked them and I guess agreed 10 sponsor it on the they liked me because they o(• fifth flight of 1he space shuule. fcred me a scholarship," he Thomas' experiment deah said. with the "phenomenon of conHe was also offered a vection and liquid flow al zero scholarship 10 Princeion, bu1 gravity." The complexity of 1urned it down in favor of the experiment required USU. Thomas said he believr\ Thiokol to fly Thomas three USU is one of 1he best univer times 10 Houswn's Johnson sities in the na1ion for spate rec;earch. _Space Center to train astronaut Joe Allen in its Thomas, who also admits operation. liking U1ah skiing, is working Whl'n 1he shuttle wi1h his on another ronvcnion cx~n· experiment finally went into fftenl In January, 1he 111h orb it in November of 1982, flight of the space shuule is NASA again flew Thomas to scht.·dult>d10 take oIT with h11 m1s~1onrontrol where he could la1es1 experiment, as wdl a5 give funlwr instructions and wi1h t·xpcrimcnts of st·veral communicate with the other USU studt·nts on hoard astronau1s during 1hc fligh1. l1's pan of th<' "Gt·1away Results from the experiment Sprc:ial'' pro~ram. wt·rc "'unexpcctt:ci," Thomas Thomas s<.ud he bast·d tlus ~aid, and the du-ision was latest cxpn111w111on ,cicnci51 made by NASA to re fly it on Sa·µlwn Davi~' 1hcorics which tlw 16th shunlc fligh1 schedulprt'ciio 1he prnpcrt1rs of con· ed for fall of 1984 n·ction in a wax cylindt·r Durin~ 1ht first week of Oc:Thomas said 1he Eumpran tolx-r, NASA again sent Spacr Agency has sp<'nl Thomas to the space center millions of dollars dndoping near Houston to make ada s11nilar expc, iment. Thdr Jus1men1s on his experiment 10 experimem howcn·r. won'1 bt ensure optimum results on its flown until the end of next second fligh1. For three days year. 111 a row, Thomas and his rx"Its kind of nea1 tha1 a penmcn1 were flown in a young American studcn1 c;aa KC-135 jet. Each day the do the same imponant cxpen· flight lasted abou1 three hours ment without a 101of money Thomas said the jet went up and get his results back to about 30,000 feet and consooner,' Thomas said. ducted "free falls" for abou1 Thomas, a physics major, 1wo miles before going back said he hopes to lxcome a up theoretical particle physicitl "Forty falls were done each and possibly an as1ronaur. staff writer

USU student Scot Thomas, shown here at the Houston Space Center, has developed several experiments which have accompanied space shuttle astronauu on their flights. The sophomore says he chose USU over Princeton.

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Social is next week

We will return bv noon. Fea1ures will be a visit to ~ small marsh near

The opening social for all members and new initiates will be held Oci. 26 in 1he Family Life building at 5:30 p.m. All members and prospective members arc invited.

Hyde Park where there should be the rare Virginia Rail. All arc welcome. Transportation will be provided. Dress warmly.

Meeting

The Nigerian Student's Union is holding an annual general meeting for all Nigerian students Oct. 22 a: 11 a.m. in SC 329. Impor1ant issues will be discussed. Light refreshments will be served

Learn self-defense •' Because it Could Happen to You-Sclf-Dl·fensc Tips for Women" 1s this Tuesday's c:onversation topic Marv Pins, Tac Kwon Do instruc· wr a·nd experienced self-defense 1eacher will discuss how women can avoid potentially

Information course offered on Tuesday

thrcatC"ning situaprotcu yourself if

tions and how 10 m.:ressary . A demonstration

of basic

tec-hniqucs will bt· ~iven with audicnc.:e pan ic-1pa11on_ All interested 1x·rsons arc wckornt: to attend.

United Nations to be discussed Monday rhe USU Baha'i Club will spon· sor a meetm'{ on Uni1t;'d Nations

day, Ou . 24 at 8 p.m. in SC 329 Haldor Thor~t·irsson will gi\'t" a pn ·sema1ion and lt·ad di~russion on d1t· 1x1t<.·n1ialof 1ht· Uniu·d Nations, n.:pt·natinn~ and rt·otli1y All are wckonw

Competition

The Institute for Scientific Information will present a workshop Oct 25 on how to use their scivices. The first session at I 1 a. m. in L 460 will discuss the Science Citation Index. Al I p.m. in L 460 there will be a prcsc111a1ion on the Social Science Citation Index. All stud("nts, faculty, and interested individuals are wrkome l0 auend

□ USU Rugby Team round robin tournament, HPER field at 10 a.m. □ Nigerian Students' Union meeting, SC 329 a1 11 a.m. ":STAB Sin~les Club. SC Skynxun at 8 p.m JUSU Foo1ball GSU vs Universi1y of '.\"t·vada Las \'egas at Las Ve~;:" -·1scti..1ov1e48 Houn Ill the SC Aud11onum a1 7 and 9:30 p.m -isc Midni~hl Movie How to Sururd 1n BuH'll'U ~fitlwul R,oth Trym_,:in 1lw SC Audi1orium a! n11dnigl11

Society to gather

to begin

Intramural ultimatt· lrisbee. bowlrng and adu-rv compr1111un will a11 lw bt·~inning soon. Gc·t your t'ntrv forms m soon For mort' informalHm nmn·rnin~ llH''-t· -.ports, contau 1ht· mtramural oflin·

The Utah State Univt'rsi1y stucknt rhapter of th<" Ameriran So<·ic1y of Prrsonnrl Administrators will be.• holding an organization mee1ing Oc-t 24 at 4 p.m . in the confr-rence room of the univt"rsity's pt·rs<mncl snvic·<'s office, loc·a1t·d m thf' south t·nd of the Military St ienn· Buildim;. En·ryont· 1s mvnt·d 10 attt·nd.

MON~24

Group plans party

Bird watch slated

Thne will Ix· a potluck dmner tonight at 7 p.m . al 782 E. !Sm1h '.'\'orth for all s1udt·nts mtei-ested in joining the Ameriran \\·alt'r ResourC<'S Association. Contact Paul WhaJen at 753-3129 for mor(' informauon

rta· Bndgnl,md Audubon Sont· t\· will ronduu a moring bird~ ~atchin't tidd tnp on On . 22 a1 8 a.m from 1hf" Univ(."rsitv Radio Tower, I :.mol•,. St·vt·n1h· North, and a1 8: 10 a. m from Logan Library

□ Friday night at the Tute with "Fit :taval," a new name for fun, South Stake Center at 8 p.m. □ Alternative Cinema CJub movie Th.t Return of th.t Stacaruu.s &ven, FA V 150 at 7 p.m. DSC Movie 48 Hours in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. DSC Midnight Movie How to Sua«d tn Busintss Without Really Trying in the SC Auditorium at midnight. □ STAB Movie Marathon, SC Ballroom at 8 p.m. r•women's volleyball: USU vs Pepperdine in Logan at 7:30 p.m. D International Student Council meeting, SC 336 al 6 p.m. OAWRA potluck dinner'mix<r. 782 E. Ninth North at 7 p.m.

scheduled

~~Last day to drop classes CUSU Baha'i Club lecture on the Unitrd. 'a1ions, SC 329 at 8 p.m Honors Program 0p('n forum wi1h John Halxrson. "Apartheid in South Africa," L 349 at 3:10 p.m. SC Movie Sa<•anah Sm,L,s 111 the SC Audi1orium at 7 and 9:30 p.m

All dubt.. orQan1ta.l1on1o. 1nd1v1du&lt. &nd un1vers1ty departm~nts ,nter.-st.-d u, pl&cu,11&lhf:.r nt:wsworthy a.t\t\ouncements in tht: For Your ln1orma.llon st:ction or on tht: .\tatrona,i c~t:nda.r should com• pletf: a. lorm a.va,lable a.t TSC 315. D.-adUnt:• lor announc.-ments are 9:00 a.m. Monda.y (for Wednesday'• publicationt; 9:00 a.m. Wedn.-sday lfor Friday'• pubhcat1onj; and 9:00 a.m, Friday (for Monday'• pubhca.t1on).

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