-------Wedneaday, JaaWc:
lnaide:
11\aide:
Inside:
Jnside:
October 28, 1983
UTAH STATE
UNIVERSITY
Twice as many students have gained jobs through the Student Employment Office this fall than when the office first opened. . . . . . . . . • • • • • • . Page 3
Logan, Utah
18 Pages
----------1
An elite group of fishermen headed for Blacksmith Fork Canyon armed, not with rod and reel, but with gasolinepowered generators ........... ... Page 7
il 1fu ~ lUf 1'$\ 1fu
it@tt~~film@,@ Self-defense: 'Because it could be you' By DIANE BROWNING staff writer
For most women, the threat of being raped may not be immediately apparent to them, but it is there - even in Cache Valley. The USU Women's Center sponsored a demonstration Tuesday in self-defense for women, ''Because It Could Happen To You." .. ,
• •
! .
'
•
.
·I•
!
• ! .•.
.. •
.•.•
•
'.
. ! .•.
.
. ' . I
'
'
•
'
•
••
to avoid threatening situations by being alert and cautious. ''When walking on campus, be aware of your surroundings, Pitts said. ' 1 Have a 's ixth sense' tuned to pick out things .'' Use common sense, Pitts stated, in avoiding potentia11y dangerous situations: locking car doors; locking your house; not letting s1rangers in10 your house j not hi1chhiking; and not going out with unfamiliar men. h is important for women co mentally prepare themselves to handle an attack before it happens , said Pitts. "When you are in a threa1ening situation, it is too late to think about what to do," she said. "Examine potentially dangerous situa1ions and prepare mentally t accordingly if the time comes up." With any situation, Pitts recommended that you atempt to avoid it - run away. not assume a threatening situation will change. When other possibilities are exhausted and a woman finds herself in a life-threatening situation, physical defense is the available option. Allhough a woman may consider herself at a size disadvantage with men, according to Pius, this doesn't have to be the case. " Learn to use your size to your advantage," Pitts said. "Physical size is not as much a limitation as your menca1 attitude. "You're not helpless and don't think of yourself that way.'' A strong mental image will be 10 the woman's advantage, according IO Pitts, m dealing with an attacker. "Use your anger as aggression," Pitts said. "If you must auack, attack all ou1." (continued on page 3)
Black-belt holder Mary Pitts demonstrates a kick on her husband Ron Squibb as a part of a selfdefense demonstration Tuesday in the Student Center. Women learned the threat of rape is real.
Crdnc N Chatterley photo
Page 2 The Utah Statesman
Wednesday,
October 26, 1983
~ W@rrllcd11r~~ W@rrllcd11r~~ W@rrllcdl 1r~~ W(Q)1 ~~ 0 W@rrllcd11r~~ W@rrllcdlThe World1r~~ ~
Marines in Lebanon ordered to 'shoot to kill' BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -
U.S.
Marines were ordered into sandbagged bunkers Tuesday and told to "shoot to kill" anyone approaching their camp after three trucks that officials feared might be filled with explosives drove nearby. The Pentagon said the death toll from Sunday's 1errorist bombing of a (J.S. Marine command post rose to 216 as 13 more bodies were recovered and one man died of injuries in a hospital in West Germany. The suicide strike was carried out by a man driving a truck packed with a ton of explosives. It was the bloodiest attack against the U.S. military since Vietnam. The Marine commander, Col. Timothy Geraghty, told reporters 20 bodies were still in the rubble. About 70 Americans were injured, may of whom are being treated in military hospitals in West Germany, Italy and Cyprus. French spokesman Lt. Col. Phillipe De Longeaux said 38 French troops were killed, 15 wounded, and 20 were
missing in the bombing at a French command seconds after the attack on the Americans. They are part of a multinational force that arrived in Beirut 13 months ago to help the Lebanese government
Officials explain U.S. security in Beirut WASHINGTON
Marines and paratroopers invaded the Caribbean island of Grenada in a lightening airborne strike Tuesday, under orders to protect American residents and '' restore democracy'' in the tiny Marxist~ruled state. President Reagan called the swift pre-dawn operation "completely successful" in its initial stages. But armed Grenadian resistance continued through the day, and casualties were reported - an unspecified number of American soldiers were hurt, and three Cubans killed. The Americans clashed with a Cuban work force that had been extending a runway at the PointiSaJines airport. Thirty Soviet advisers and 600 Cubans were captured in the
(AP) -
The
first of the Marines injured in the Beirut bombing came back to America on Tuesday as the administration dispatched its top officials to explain why their barracks was so easily penetrated. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger briefed the Senate Armed Services Committee in a closed session and chairman John Tower emerged saying "It is the consensus of the committee that security was not adequate.'' "Quite clearly, every security measure was not taken," said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.
Troops invade Grenada; strike deemed successful BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (AP) - Hundreds of U.S.
restore order in the war-torn country. About 300 Marine troops arrived at the camp to replace their fallen comrades and the Marine commandant, Gen. Paul X. Kelly, arrived to inspect the jagged concrete wreckage of the
invasion, U.S. officials said. There was no immediate work on losses within the 1,200-member Grenadian armed forces. Reagan said the 1,900 Marines and Army Ranger paratroopers, who were later backed up by 300 troops from six Caribbean nations, seized the two main airports on the mountainous, 21-mile-long island. Medical students who make up the majority of the estimated 1,000 Americans on Grenada were reported unharmed, although pinned down by the continuing fighting. U.S. helicopter gunships circled the St. George's Medical College, apparently drawing fire from Grenadian snipers, American student Mark Carpenter reported by radio.
USU Collcrgcr of Buslncrss Gnd thv
StudcrntBuslncrssCouncil present
BUSINESSWEEK1983:
There was a call from House leaders that the families of the injured be flown to Europe to be with their hospitalized loved ones. Meanwhile, the count of the dead in Sunday's explosion at the Marine headquarters rose to 214. The bodies of 197 already were undergoing processing and identification in Frankfurt, Germany. They will be flown to Dover Air Force Base in Delaware but no date has been set. Secretary of State George Shultz told a news conference that security in Beirut was not as tight as officials would like because the Marines were at an operating airport.
Marine building. Kelly said he thought security at the base was "very adequate" and that it would have been dificult to prevent the attack. The tense Marines were ordered to their highest state of alert and reporters were told to get into bunkers or leave the area after suspicious trucks were seen around the airport. ''There have been three vehicles spotted driving around the area. There are suspicions that they could contain explosives," said Marine Capt. Wayne Jones. Officials gave no further information about the trucks, but the Marines remained on alert throughout
the day. Another Marine spokesman, Maj. Robert Jordan said anyone approaching the gate to the camp would be shot. "Anyone who comes up there is going to be dead.'' Jordan told reporters. "It will be a shoot-to-kill situation.'' Marine guards took over the seafront boulevard in front of the British Embassy.
Reagan fires half of commission WASHINGTON
(AP) -
President Reagan
fired half the Civil Rights Commission to make room for his won team of conseivatives Tuesday in a move that effectively puts the gadfly agency out of business at least temporarily. Outraged civil rights groups said the three ousted members, appointed by two previous presidents, were guilty only of criticizing the administration's record. A bipartisan effort was launched in the Senate to reconstitute the commission as an independent arm of Congress and House Democrats unanimously approved a statement
"strongly" disapproving of Reagan 1 s action, which it said was taken "without cause." Reagan's surprise move came after five IDOll¡ tbs of wrangling between the administration and congressional liberaJs over the makeup ol the independent commission. In one stroke last May, Reagan proposed three nominees to replace members held ov from the Carter and Ford administrations.
holdovers are Mary Berry, Blandina R and Murray SaJtzman. In a statement Tuesday, the White Ho said those three jobs now are termina1ed.
Inflation is at slowest pace in a decade WASHINGTON
(AP) -
Prices for cars,
food, and housing accelerated in September, pushing overall consumer costs up 0.5 percent in the biggest one-month increase since May, the government reported Tuesday. However, inflation for the first three quarters of the year was still at the slowest pace in a decade. Both private and government economists said the recent pickup in prices was no cause for alarm. But White House spokesman Larry Speakes injected a note of caution. "While this monthly increase is small, and
PBIY, TILL!
inflation remains at a very low level, this molt' th's increase reminds us that keeping in under control required constant vigilence, n
Speakes said. The Labor Department's Consumer P ¡ Index report said prices rose 1 percent for cars and 2 .1 percent for used autos in September compared with increases of 0.8 cent and 1.8 percent in August . One re the new gains was revival of consumer at a time when deaJer stocks were low, di: putting available cars at a premium.
The Utah Sta.te~ma.n
Wedn~~da.y , Octob ; r 26 , 19113 Page ls
More students hired · under new guidelines By CAROL YN FREDE RIK SEN staff wr ite r
Jolutlliller, ...........
a USU an major, bu worked Longbottom's Restaurant for two and a half years The Scuclent Employment so far this fall bas found jobs for 354 studenu.
18 ochool.
Cedn clt N . Chatt erley phot o
Unlocked bikes are easy prey ing them somewhere else on campus. About 75 percent of the bikes reponcd stolen are recovered, Mecham said. B~kes on campus do not have to be registered, but there is a registralion program at USU. The serial number is recorded and the owner is given-a univenity identification card. If the bike is recovered the owner can then be located more quickly, he aaid . Univenity of Utah police bad reports of 36 bicycles
stolen in 1982, acco rdin g 10 U of U police chief Wayn e Shep· pard. They ar e pre sentl y working with the Salt Lake County Sherifrs office on a registration system , he said . Brigham Young Universit y has a bigger probl em with bike thefts. Last year $18,000 worth of bicycles were stolen from the campus , according to BYU Traffic Sergeant Dan Evans. He said 98 percent of these were left unlocked. students parking where they shouldn't.
"Capitalize on the element of surprise," Pius said. "Attack hard and get out fast - go for one shot.'' ~~ under "'If you attack his weak ~ auacltatuations. They points," Squibb said, "you the iql<)rtance of cleJenninalionwhen increue your probability of
the groin and the knees. Pil:II and her husband ~•trated several •If-
E
mg an attacker.
auccess.''
The Student Employment Office has placed over 354 students and spouses in on and off-campus jobs this fall, more than hair the number of placements the SEO secured during its first year back in 1981. The increase is due largely to the University's new policy, imp lemented las1 January, which requires that all parttime, on-campus jobs be reserved first for students, second for spo uses. Un ivers ity employers now must post all part time campus jobs with the SEO for at least one day before hiring or unti l the employer has received three student referra ls from that office. According to Richa rd Wa1kins, job locator, the new policy has helped to cemra lize and standardize the cmploymem program. ';Students used m motor around campus trying to find jobs,'' Watkins said. "Now they can go w one loca1ion to sec wha1 is available.'' But the fact that 1,316 job referrals were posted last year doesn '1 mean that everyone is in complete compliance with the policy. "It was rather a bold step for the administration,'' Watk ins said, "because the Un iversity for years had fallen in to highly personal political habits with pa rt •time jobs. "In some cases we've had em ployers on campus hirin g relat ives, wh ich is aga inst state laws , " he sa id. Still, Watkin s is not complain ing. " I ' m estim at ing th at we' re now postin g 20 pe rcent of ca mpus position s, comp ared
to IO percent last year We're not grumbling. We think 1hat's great progress.'' According to Watkins, some departments, such as the library, al1! showing a complete willingness to comply with the University. Offcampus employers are beginning to utilize the SEO also. Las1 year the 223 students for whom jobs were located or developed earned a total of S93,000. Early last summer Watkins ran a survey at Cache Val ley MaJI and discovered that 48 businesses there employed 180 students and spouses. "The major ity of bus inesses do like 1he student-spouse emp loyees,'' Watk ins said. "This renects a national trend of interest in hiring students." H owever, said Watkins, "too many emp loyers both on and off-campus believe students a re •naky freshmen' and are not reliab le. Many employers don'1 realize tha1 the avera~c age on this cam· pus is about 24 years of age. There arc also many excellent freshmen workers.·' Pan-time employees must carry a minimum of nine credits per quarter, six credits for graduate students, and may work no more than 90 hours per month. Last April, 97 s1udents exceeded this limit, drawing over SI 1,045 thai could have gone to students not presently employed. Spouses. however, arc not limited to those stipulat ions. "Many individuals complain that we are d iscrim inating against nonstude n ts," Watkins said, "but the Unive rsity feels the student nee d for income is so great th at we need to uti lize eve ry resource.'' to 5
Job hunt successful for 1982 USU graduates USU ' s 1982 gradu ates have successfully shopped the job mark er, accordin g to a recent surve y . The annual follow-up plac ement surv ey repor ts th e employm ent statu s of graduate s in the year after grad uation , said Da ve Hart , dir ector of US U's Caree r Place ment and Cooper ative Edu cation . This yea r' s group h as fared well, he said . Th e gradu ates' 2. 6 per cent unempl oym ent rat e u compare s favorably with th e national empl oyment rate, which was 10.6 per cent during the sam e time period ," Hart said. ln addition, according to Hart , 94 per cent of th e newly· employed professionals ar e working in fields relat ed t0 their edu cation . "This would indicat e a high degre e of sati sfactio n in their work since stud ents tend to study areas the y enjo y and ha ve an aptitud e for ," Hart said . Survey result s indi cated tha1 nearl y 70 perc ent of the 1,440 graduat es who reported are empl oye d, 24 percent ar e continuing their edu ca tion and ju s1 under 4 per ceni reported they were not seeking employment. Graduates of USU ' s Coll eges of Agricultu re, En gineering and Scienc e fared parti cularly well. Th ey had only one unemployed graduate a piece - a fra ction of a per cent of those surveyed.
Paae 4 The Utah Statesman
Wednesday,
October 28, 1983
li li li JPli ~ nilli liCG)11\\ CO)o nrrinCG)1lliO
i CG) 1lliCO)~ rm(0)r.m CO) Decisiveness needed in Middle East policy Beyond the fact that the Beirut bombing incident was a senselesswaste of human lives, is the fact that the fault lies with both the Marines, for their lack of precaution and with the Reagan administration for its lack of a clearly defined policy in regard to the Lebanese situation. If the United States is to maintain its feeble grasp on the Middle East,and the strategic importance of that area is to remain in the U.S. sphere of influence, and if the Marines are no longer to die without justification, the Reagan administration must drastically change its policy. In an offensive campaign, troops become tools of that campaign and troop loss becomes a necessary cost, justified by the benefits gained. In a defensive campaign, troops are also tools, but the loss of troops cannot be justified as easily by success, for a successful defensive campaign simply maintains the status quo. The nature of a military prevents it from acting as an impartial police force, simply trying to "keep the peace." . .. If Reagan wants to continue American military presence in the Middle East,then he must allow the military to perform as a military organ. As the leader of the "free world," the United Stateshas an important, strategic stake in the Middle East and must keep its foot in the door. The problems that face the nation of Lebanon, due to the strategic importance of that portion of the world, cannot be viewed as strictly Lebanese. Therefore, those who demand a removal of the Multi-NationalForce demonstrate an ignorance of geo-political affairs. The Reaganadministration should choose a side, and pursue with vigor a victory for that side. The present regime in Lebanon, under Amin Gemayel, is certainly not a government molded from American ideology, but if that government, or any other government, is not provided with stability, it can never make the necessary changes from within that wi II appease the populace. And regardless of the type of government that eventually rises from the dust of Lebanon, there will be opposition. The present policy of waiting and watching will have to be scrapped for a policy of action and decisiveness. Only then will U.S. troops in the Middle East have the ability to defend themselves, U.S. interests will be preserved and some of the problems facing this country in the Middle Eastwill be solved.
King holiday considered worth the cost To the editor:
memorable with time and is afterall of little consequence.
an acknowledgement that their
King David was alleged to have observed that Goliath grew larger with each passing year.
" I have a dream" lives.
recognized by their country. Most of us who are not black do not enjoy recognizing the racism that is apparently forever woven into the fabric of our society. Black Americans can't avoid recognizing it. Eighteen million dollars is little enough to pay to be reminded each year of a dream which is in the final analysis the stuff of this nation.
The new holiday commemorates in a most memorable fashion something all Americans must remember Your editoria l on Dr. Martin the situation of black Luther King Jr. misses the Americans is unique. Their point. The holiday seeks not so history is the history of slavery. much to honor the man as to They remain singularly honor what the man symunassimilated in the melting bolizes for black Americans. pot. Do not doubt that every Martin Luther King during his life had his admirers as well adult black American knows as his advisaries. The reality of they are strangers in their own who the man was become less land. The holiday for them is
unique
status is, at least,
David Carlson
High schools lacking in English training To the editor:
On Oct. 19 a letter from President Stanford Cazier appeared in which he states that the United States Office of Education report entitled "A Nation at Risk" is "too strong." While I have not seen the report, it appears to me that high school education is severely deficient. An acceptable criterion to determine if a person is educated, I believe, is the ability to express oneself using pro-
per English. As a teaching assistant in the biology department, I am required to decipher lab reports and quiz answers that verge on the non-sensical. I am not the only TA faced with this frustrating task. I am not speaking of essays that are not masterfully constructed, but rather sentences that lack a subject or verb, verbs that do not properly relate to the number or person of the subject, misspelling of simple words, and the use of adverbs as adjective!. and vice versa. All of these reports and
quizzes that I have seen have been written by students with a high school education. I do not necessarily blame the students themselves for this deficiency, but rather the system in which they were educated. If these students had been "generally well prepared for collegiate work" as President Cazier claims, I can arrive at only one conclusion: Kolejiate werk must isn't knot vary much tuff.
ISydney Harris I Thoughts at large I wi'ih we could enforce a moratorium on the words "freedo m" and " liberty " for three years, until everyone who uses them in argument is forced to come up with an adequate definition that will satisfy his audience equally before he is allowed to proceed. If 13 is a "baker's dozen," why isn't 11 referred to as a " banker's dozen"/ Although I th111kthe humanistic disciplines have more relevance to our condition than the scientific disopline,, I would feel more comfortable arrogating future leadership of the world to those who write articles for "Scientific American" than to those who contnbure to "The Americ,m Scholar." It i..,notable tlhlt whenever a pef'C",()n d1vid~ ~ociety into tho.-.p who Mt:. tompett>nt to make mJjor deci -
sions and those who are not, he never includes himself in the latter group. Although Henry Ford said a lot of silly things in his time, he was nght on target when he remaked: " It is not the employer who pays the wages - he only handles the money. It is the product that pays the wages." (A seminal truth that both employers and employees tend to forget.) Being "against" communism is not enough to prevent the drift in those countries that lack the resources for the cap1tal-format1onthat we have benefited from; they will alway, choose t1 as the lesser evil, even though it may eventually turn out to be the greater. William Safire', useful new anthology of quotations, Good Advice omits what I think is the best ad-
] vice ever given by Goethe for elevating personaland social relations: "Treat people as if they were whal they ought to be, and you help them to become what they are capable of being." The kind of information a president decides to in>part to the country tells us more about him than ii does about the country. I have long wondered why so many people are poud of their ethnic "purity"; to me, at least, a combination of cultures makes a personality infinitely moreI~ teresting - and always more broad-minded. One feels sorry for the people who don't know hoW to socialize, but an even deeper sympathy shouldbe felt for those incapable of solitude. ¡~~
..... -
The Ut&.h St&teaman
Campus Clip File ABDELRAHMANHMIMOUD
RECORDER
Marines should leave Lebanon
28, 1983 Paae 5
Ten years ago, the war started in Lebanon. This dirty war has had different steps, from civil to national war, from national to international interest war. And it began from social, political , and national domination o( a minority over a whole majority. In the time being, Lebanon is faced wilh a very dangerous "tualion caused first by the Zionist expansion of Israel, second by Syria and Iran, and finally by the United Stales Marines. So we, the Organizahon of Arab Students at USU, are concerned more than ever about the situation in Lebanon. During this war, Israel was attacking the Palestinian refugees in their camps, killing thousands of them, invading more than half of the Lebaneselerrilory, and finally, occuppying south Lebanon. In 1977, lhe Syrian army entered Lebanon with the green light of the United States and lhe Arab league under the disguise of slopping the war over there. But unfortunately , the Synan army was doing a bastard's job, first, attacking the Paleshnians in Tel-Elzaler, second, beating the national Lebanese movement, and finally, bombing the facisl Phalangislparty which was the original reason for the civil war ,n Lebanon. Today, the mullinat,onal forces, including the United States Marine,, are there to support the shaken regime and its president Amin El Jamail, and also lo make peace in Lebanon. Amin El Jamail is reJecled by more than 70 percent of the Lebanesepeople. The United States Marines, who may have started as peacekeepers,are now in Lebanon lo do what they are doing ,n El Salvador, the Philippines, Chili, Argentina and Guatamala . If the American Marines are there as peacekeepers, they are welcome to help the Lebanese solve their problems. But they will not be solved without a complete change of the 1864 treaty, which was imposed by the French colonial army at that time, and gave the Maronile Christians aulhority and privilege . The treaty of 1864 said, "The president of Lebanon has to be Maronite Christian, the president of congress has to be a Shiite Moslem, and lhe prime minister has to be Suni Moslem. On the other hand, about 65 percent of the government ministers have lo be Christian, and 65 percent of congress haveto be Christian from the three different Christian sects. However, 35 percent of the government and congress go to the three sects of the Moslem religion . The treaty also said there is a percentage for each religion whenthere is any hiring being done. For example, if you join the army to be an officer and you are Christian, you have abouta 60 to 70 percent chance of being hired. If you are a Moslem,you have 30 to 40 percent chance of being hired. We believe it is this kind of distribution that has caused the problems in Lebanon, and that it is the root of the 10-year civi I war in Lebanon. If the Marines are in Lebanon as a part of the Lebanese confllCI and if they support Amin El Jamial, then they are not welcome, we do not want them and they should get out of Lebanon. They should get out now because what happened to themin Vietnam is waiting for them in Lebanon. Finally, we want all Israelis, Iranians, Libyans, Syrians and Americans out of Lebanon. Let the Lebanese solve their problemsby themselves. Let Lebanon survive. So stay out of Lebanon's burned land before ,t is too late and you get burn-
ed.
continued
Coach thanks fans for support was enhanced by the crowd support we received. With your continued support, we look forward to maintaining our great Aggie lrad,tion. Coach Chris Pella
Daily for 49q: (with minimumof 2 movies& currentStudent1.0.)
Ed11or',note. Campus Cl,pfile is a weekly column in which a member of USU's student body is invited 10 express an opinion of his or her choice. Abdel Rahman Hammoud, a USU student, is the president of the Logan chapter of the Organiza!lon of Arab Student,. This column was wriuen before Sunday·, slaying of 214 U.S. Mannes in Lebanon.
Homecoming game with Boi1e.Our game-winning toudidown late in the game
October
RENT•A•
this week by
Todie editor: Thisis a note to thank the SIUdents and faculty for your endiusiastic support al the
Wednesday,
MonThur
Black & White TV s10 mo. New Color TV $25°0 Apt. size frig's. s10 mo. / 53-8310
93 E.1400 N.
STOKESBROTHERS(Next
to Smiths)
Jelcomp MicrocomputersPlus brings you the Osborne Executive at the unbelievablylow price of $1,250.00. Backed by a seNice program from Xerox, you'll never see a computer of comparablequality at a lower price. F ■ ATUR ■ S: 128K RAM memory: two disk drives. each with 200K bytes storage; 7•tnch vrdeo monitor with 80 column display: keyboard: printer and modem interfaces
PLUS SOFTWARI!: WordStar word processing Supercalc electronic spreadsheet Personal Pearl data based manager MBASIC programming language CBASIC compiler GP I M Plus and UCSD p-System operating systems
OFFER GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST
See ua at the Utah Office Products Show and the Utah Open House at the Salt Palace, November 8-13,
~•;;~~";:~:i:!R PLUS
P.O. Box 22156 AMF
Salt Lake City, Utah 84122
/801) 531 -8550
Attention all students interested in serving on the
CROSSWORDPUULER
Student Health Advisory CommitteeA meeting will be held Wed., Oct. 26, at J,JO in TSCJJJ
ACROSS 1 Decays 5 Chop Egyptian lizard 12 Athena's title 13 Anglo-Saxon money
a
Come and toke advantage of this opportunity to strengthen student health at USU!
14 Tidy 15 Liquefied
17 Spin
Opportunity, Experience, Involvement
USU Government Internship Program
,. ·,, "-~ ~ ,._, : . ·_·_
__ ··. __
··.
.....•
.
/
'·". '~
·-\~..
\ ~ -" .
.
.
One quarter of full-time work with a Senator, Congressman, State Legislator, Local Government Agency, or Washington Lobby.
*
* Over 20 internships
available, most paid 8-15 units of credit Open to all majors Minimum requirments: junior class standing, 3.0 GPA Special opportunities for seniors and graduate students in Business and Economics
*
*
*
19 Strong 20 Erases: printing 21 Goals 23 Stockings 24 That lady 26 Essence 28 Hurried 31 Conjunction 32 Grain 33 Pronoun 34 Opening 36 Ran easily 38 Condensed moisture 39 Matured 41 Secure 43 Pigpens 45 Allude to 48 Fondle 50 Long step 51 War god 52 Anger
4 Glossy fabric 5 Brick-carrying device 6 Teutonic deity 7 Armed conflict e Poker stakes 9 Tradesman 10 Tropical fruit 11 The sweetsop 16 Icelandic writing 18Aroma 22 Remained erect 23 Detests 24 Pig 25 Period of time 27 Hit lightly 29 Solemn wonder 30 Recent 35 Coupled
Answsers to previous puzzle RA GS I • B L •■ H I R EI • R E •■ 0 R EA o ■ EA RR E L E V EN B E T S .o A P E R E S T EA LS• L ID H E• LA L E 0 S S E S N E E R AR E S T T E S D I S T AN A T A F r ■ M I L EI E R E s ■ A L EM I R
--
,_••
A L T L E 0 ING N T A E R 8 BO A RAM IDE T TAR L IA E L Y
-·-· ·- -· ,_
36 Smaller number
37 Arrow 38 Analyze 40 Web-footed birds
42Wild
43 Mark left
by wound 44 Hawaiian rootstock 46 Paradise 47 Soaks 49 Drink slowty 50 Stitch 53 Note of scale
540illseed 55 Was borne 56 Church bench 57 Part of camera DOWN 1 Male sheep: pl. 2 Butter substitute: colloq. 3 Bank employee
For further Information and applications contact: The Political Science Dept., Old Main, 750-1306 Apply now for Winter, Spring, Summer & Fall 1984 Due November 18, 1983
UTAH RECORDS AND TAPES
$5.99- LP 56.99-tape
55 S. Main St. 7 53-6318
Hrs. M-Sal 11-9
• An Afternoon With Abbie Hoffman" Thursday. Oct. 27, 12:30. FAC Auditorium
The Utah Sta.teaman
Wednesday,
October
26, 1963 Page 7
;~J:R(O)IrlC~~JR@Irfc~~JP@Irfc~~JP(O)IrlC~~JP2(0 lC~~IP(O)IrlC~~IP(O)IrlC~~IP@Irfc~Sports~IP (O)IrlC~ 1
Aggies scorched in three straight By CARL ELLEARD sports writer With all its publicity, the 15th-ranked Brigham Young University football team is not tht' hottest thing in Provo. Taking that honor is the women's volleyball squad 1 ranked 11th in the nation. The Cougars dominated play in the Spectrum last night, downing the Aggies
15-4, 15-12 and 15¡2. It was a typical night for coach Annette Cottle following the trend of the sea.son several players were on the bench. Lori Hess rejoined the team after an ankle injury, yet her spot on the bench was taken by freshman Paige Preece, injured in practice last Wednesday. With Preece are Kira Strehlow, still on crutches and Sue Evans, ineligible for the season. "It will probably end when the season does ," said Cottle of the injury situation.
In the first game, BYU moved to a 3-0 lead. USU fought the Cougars on every (continued on page 8)
USU's Lisa Sorenaon attempts kill past BYU's Raelyn Hoglund (4) and Lisa Monson during Tuesday night's match in the Spectrum. The l lth•ranked Cougars swept the Aggies in three games, 154, 15--12, 15--2. Steve Adam.sphoto
'Electro-fishing' assists fish count By DON PORTER staff writer The quiet and beautiful setting of Blacksmith Fork Canyon, east of Hyrum, is a popular fishing spot for many anglers throughout Cache Valley and the surrounding region. However, durin g the autumn of each year the peace and tranquility of the narrow canyon is disturbed by the roar of gaso line-powered electric generators, carried on the backs of USU students moving up and down stretches of the stream, shocking and capturing the native brown trout. For any avid fisherman watching the process, it is an exercise in restraint, trying to stay cool while watching the netters bring fish after fish out of the cold, rushing water.
Lunkers get 'lectrocuted
Blacksmith Fork Canyon is the scene for 'electro--fishing,' which takes place annually as part of a fisheries and wildlife department class, taught by William Helm. Shown above, left to right, are students Steve Boyd, Gerald Cobell. Kelly Meyer. Anthony N icolaidcs and Doug Osmundson. Erich GrOJ,je photo
The process is known as ''electro-fishing,'' according to William Helm, associate professor in the fisheries and wildlife department at USU, and has been in existence since the 1940s. Prior to that ( continued
on page 8)
Page 8 The Utah Statesma
n W ed n es d a y, O ctober
28, 1983
'Electro-fi shing ' best way to obtain population (continued
from page 7)
time, he said, about the only way 10 conduct fisheries studies out in 1he field was to send a group of individual s up a strram with nets in hand and hope for the best. Fortunately, 1echnology prevailed and the information collecting proceeds much more efficiently now .
" We ' re concerned with (obtaining) habitat and population data at USU," Helm said. "This (electro-fishing) is the most effective way to gather that data." Helm heads a class offered by the fisheries and wildlife department each fall quarter that conducts this research . It
is comprised mainly of juniors and seniors hoping 10 land jobs in fishery management after graduation. But various course prerequisites are not the only requirements for the class. Students must pass a "safety test'' first , Helm st resscd after watching one unfortunate student fall neck-deep in the frigid waters. Prospective class members have to prove their worthiness by swimming one lap (two lengths) of the HPER swimming pool in "field clothes" and then repeal the lap after donning a pair of chest-waders. After surviving these tests of their endurance, the students trek out into the field to put
their classroom studies into action. Helm said the section of t.bestream utilized for the experiments (which was situated between the first and second dams on the river) was 96 meters in length. The generator, carried much like a backpack by one of the students, produces a direct current of electricity. Another student drags a negative probe in the water behind the rest of the group, and 1he positive probe is in front. For some extremely complicated reason, Helm said, fish are attracted to the positive probe when it is placed in the water. The students carrying the nets (and wearing polarized
sunglasses to eliminate the sun's glare on the surface of the water) simply net the incoming fish as they get closer to the positive probe and the electric current weakens them. After making one sweep of the stretch the first week in the field, the group tagged or marked all fish caught, then counted, weighed a nd measured them. The fish were then re leased back into the stream. Returning one week later, Helm said the group made three sweeps of the same stretch. After tallying the number of recaptured fish, the class collected new data on all other fish caught in the sweeps of the stream.
count
This information enables the group, through a complex system of figuring deplet ion averages, to estimatl" the number of fish in the stretch of water studied. H elm said the data collected ind icated there were 183 brown trout in the 96 meters of stream they studied, roug hly the saml" as similar stu d ies showed in 1972. H e sa id they cau ght othe r fish , including ra in bow trout, whitefis h and sculp in , but there were not enough of any of these spec ies present in the stream to est imate their numbers accurately. This stems from the fact the state maintains Blacksmit h (co ntinued
o n page 10)
Cougars go 18-2 with win (cont inu ed fro m page 7) poin1 and took the ball on a BYU hit out-of-bounds. Lisa Sorenson started the Ag scoring with a kill from the outside. The Ags scored three more, the last coming on a block by Denise Cooper and Hess. It was the final USU point of the game. The Ags continued to hit the ball only to see every attempt go long or wide. BYU played conservatively. using the Ag errors to run ofT 12 consecutive points, marred by a single side out, to win the game. There appeared to be a new Utah State team on the noor for the start of the second game. USU started the scoring after setter Lisa Pestrello made a fine dig to keep the ball alive for the Ag hitters. USU scored again on a Sorenson-Faux block, and added a pair more before losing
the ball on a block wh ich went wide. After BYU scored a pair . the Ags ran the lead to 8-2 with the final point comi ng on a Beverly Cooper block. After that the Cougars started a comeback. ''I think that a good team will come back and take the game away,¡• said Cott It".Thr Cougars, 18-2 on the season did just that. With the score 12-8 in USU's favor, BYU took seven straight points and the win. The third game was nm good for the Ags. "They didn't pass 1he ball rccl"iving the serve," said Cottle. Th" Ag coach said that without good passing a team cannot win.
USU will play at Idaho Statt' tonight. The Ags will face New fi..1exicoState Thurtday night a, 7:30 in the S trum .
Come experience the best Hallo w een ever . There will be games, contests, dance, free movi e s The Figi 's will provide a horrifying
spook alley for
so•
Game room will be FREE from 8:00-10:00. Come in Costume'
October 29th is the date, 8:00-12:00 is t he t ime and its all taking place at the SC.
-FM
Say it with a ymifCa,a a witch, or '.Dracufa from
'Balloons '.Etc. 21 ~- !Main 753-2606
Your treat! Fri &Mon
only $1 for classifieds
The munchies are after you. Thera is onty one way to stop them ... a hot, resh , made-to-order pizza ith 100% real dairy cheese. Domino's Pizza will deliver it to your door in 30 minutes or less. When you get the urge for something to munch on, call Domino's Pizza ...
before it's too late! Domino 's Pizza Delivers
Call us. 753-8770 1151 N. Main
Santos plays heads-up game
USU center-forward Helder Santos battles University of British Columbia player for control during Tuesday match. British Columbia came from behind to beat Utah State 3-2. SleueAdamJ photo
Open for lunch 11am· 1am Sun.· Thurs. 11am·2am Fri.&Sat. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. C)1983 Dom,rK)'S P,ua. Inc.
WRC's Pre-Holiday Special
II .
FREEi
Wood-look Computerdeskandworkstationwith eachMorrowMicro-Decision computeryou orderbeforeNov.15, for shipmentbetweenNov15 andDec31. Pre-payment required. Lookat thesefeatures:
* Durablesimulatedwoodgrainfinish * Ampleroomfor computerandperipherals * Slotteddesk top allowsprinterpaperto feedfrom shelf below
r----------------------, $1.00 Off!
* Drawerandslidingwritingboard
.()
Fast, Frff Oellvery ~
753-8770 1151 N. Main
• Full-speed4 mhz processor
* Full-size terminal * Full-service
-Fromoneto theoldestnamesin microcomputers-
■
nationwide
MICRODECISION stanlngat
$1445° 0
J
r-------------~--------, 1 Dinner ;~~d~~::~!: ~~m
~~couoonperp,zza Expires 10/27/83.
-:~770 Fast , Free Delivery ~
Buy your computer from people who use computers IWESTBldg1083W.
L•••••••••••••••••••••• for 4 Only $7 .50
gives you full-s,ze, completebusinesssystems
)NRC/ Western
$1 .00 off any size 2·item or more pizza One coupo n per pizza Expires 10/27 /83.
Research 1400N.
& Consulting
Logan
752•42.02,
3·3047
L••••••••••••••••••••••
J
Paae 10 The Utah StateamaA
Friday, November 4, 18llll
ntertalnntent
Tldbi
Videocassette market takes off ... . . .and when you watch Bogart, think of Reagan Rentals and sales of videocassettes became fully entrenched as a major entertainment market during 1982, as outlets for rentals and sales began popping up like Reddenbacher com. According to receipts and trade magazines, rentals continue to be more popular with consumers, although a big push contines to shift the market to sales. Here are the videocassettes that were rented most often in 1982, in descending order:
Clash of the Titans, An American Werewolf in London, Arthur, Star Wars, Fort Apache - the Bronx, For Your Eyes Only, On Golden Pond, Stripes, Cannonball Run, Superman II. The list of top sellers - as opposed to rentals - shows a few of the same titles, with an excercise tape bringing up the rear: Clash of the Titans, An American Werewolf in London, Atlantic City, Stir Crazy, Jazz Singer, Blue Lagoon, Kramer vs. Kramer, Casablanca, Raging Bull and Jane Fonda's Workout. And as thousands of Casablanca fans
Top T•n VldllOR•ntal•
were watching the escapades of Hum-
1 ..........
phrey Bogart at hi~ best, they probably weren't concerned about who was the film's producer's first choice to play the part. Would you believe Ronald Reagan and George Raft were both choices considered before Bogart? And as perfectly cast as Charlton Heston as Ben Hur and Vivien Leigh as Scarlett O'Hara seem to be, they, too , were not the first choice for the part. Here are some notable movie tum downs: CasablancaI Humphrey Bogart Ronald Reagan, George Raft; Casablanca I Ingrid Bergman - Hedy Lamarr; Lawrence of Arabia/Peter O'Toole Marlon Brando; A Star is Born ('76) /Kris Kristofferson - Elvis Presley; A Star is Born ('54)/James Mason - Cary Grant , Errol Flynn. Ben Hur I Charlton Heston - Burt Lancaster; The Graduate / Dustin Hoffman Robert Redford; Gone With the Wind / Vivien Leigh - Bette Davis; Bonnie and Clyde / Faye Dunaway - Jane Fonda; Cat Ballou / Lee Marvin - Kirk Douglas.
Clash of the Titans
2An AmeliCart Werewolfin London 3 ... .. ............... . Arthur 4 ... . .............. Star Wars 5 ................ Fort Apache 6 ......... For Your Eyes Only 7 ............ On Golden Pond 8 . . ........ ....... ... Stripes 9 ............. Cannonball Run 10 ............... Superman II
USU's biggest entertainment output -the By JENNIFER FRJEDRJCH staff writer Every summer more than 25,000 people from all over the United States come to Logan for the Festival of the American West - USU's biggest entertainment production. Director of the festival,
Ron Jones, said the purpose of the festival, a $140,000 annual exhibition , is to show the blending of the cultures that founded the West. Festival directors aim to recreate the West by bringing in skilled craftsmen to demonstrate early western skills. Jones said the
All USU Students get 10% Discount wilhnlldlDcard
99¢ pancakes
99¢ waffles
Homemade •Pies•Sweet Rolls•Soup•Chili•
690N. Main Hours: M-Thur-5 a.m. -12 midnight Fri., Sal. , Sun .-o en 24 hours
centerpiece of the festival is a pageant that illustrates the western settlers finding their home. A new activity that was added this past summer was a fiddle and banjo contest. According to Jones, this proved to be a successful addition to the other activities, such as log-sawing contests, horseshoes , quilt contests and folk music singers, to name just a few. Jones said, "Nex t year we plan on enhancing the Native American section by attempting to recreate an Indian reservation. " The directors will also be making some changes in the pageant since it has not experienced any major changes in its 11 years, Jones said . The festival, he said, benefits many groups of people in ways other than just offering them the opportunity to experience Old West traditions. Utah State University students and faculty and the Logan community benefit in other ways. The festival offers opportunities for internships , Jones explained, to those students interested in areas such as communications and journalism. Scot Proc-
--------
,-,__
~
festival The Logan community
~t~:!~~
fr:n;fit::~~: by the festival. Downtown · Logan holds "Festival Days, " Jones said, which consists of a big sale span._ ..,....:._~ sored by downtown merchants. "The festival seems USU's Festival of the to be the major activity in Logan that ties the comAmerican Westjust munity and the campus completed its 11th together ," said Jones. season. The festival was award· ed the Freedom Foundation Medallion for the tor, a graduate student in Americana division by the industrial technology, Freedom Foundation made a video tape sumAssociation in Valley marizing the festival's acForge, Pa. Only six of tivities to complete his these awards are given nagraduate degree. Students tionally, so Jones said he also benefit from the feels it is an honor to have business the festival brings received the medallion_. to Utah State. Conducting the Festiva1 Jones said, "The food of the American West 15 service department and no small expense - funhousing department are able to offer lower costs to ding for the festival in· volves around $140,000students because of the Admissions raise about business generated by the $80,000 while grants andd festival each summer." private contributions fun The faculty gets the the remaining $60,001\ chance to meet with pro"We attempt to b:ea ot minent people that might not get the chance to come even - the festival ts n a profit maker for t~e to Logan if not for the university," Jones said.. festival. Jones said a Most of the advertisin~~1e number of complimentary donated, he added - ()(JI) passes are issued to infestival gets about $65, dividuals that the faculty cove rage while it only,. would like to see visit the spends around $8,000, camJ?:uS.
I·
The Ut&h Statesman
Wednesday,
October
26, 1983 Page II
fcIE: ill\u: ~ ff U: ©\liill\film~ fffiu: IE:fffiu:~ ff U:©\lifffifilm~ 1Thu:IE:ill\u:~ rr miu:IE: ffi\U:~ ff u: ©\li~ film~ ill\u:Entertainment IE:ffi\U:e Symphony Hall gets bluesman B.B. King The legendary B.B. King is coming to perform in Salt Lake City at Symphony Hall. King has earned his title as "King of the Blues" many times over. He is perhaps the greatest blues artist America has ever seen. King has shown the soul of the blues to white America and has delighted audiences in Europe, Africa, the Middle East and Asia. He recenlly performed a 22-concert tour of 1he Soviet Union, where scalpers charged as much as $125 a ticket for his shows. King began his career with the 1949 recording of ''Three O'Clock Blues." In I 952 he began touring the chitlins circuit, working as many as 342 one-nighters a year. He remained m relative obscurity until I 967 when Bill Graham booked him in San Francisco ' s Filmore West and in New York's Filmore East. One year later, 1he Rollin g Stones feamred King as the opening ac1 for their U.S. tour, and this exposure jolted him into s1ardom. Rock starts such as Eric Clapton, Mike Bloomfield, and the Beatles credit King as an inspiration, and their music reflects his style that combines post-war Memphis blues with delta blues and jazz. His countless hits include "The Thrill is Gone/' "Why I Sing the Blues," "When It All Comes Down,'' and "Caldonia." King's personality and stage presence create a dynamic and moving performance, an incredible experience for his audiences. His face contorts with smiles, grimaces, and squints as his bcjewled fingers play Lucille, his black, hollow-body Gibson 335. A popular King song is a ballad in which he relates how he came 10 name his guitar Lucille. He narrates the tale backed by a slow, I 2-bar-blucs progression, and tells the story of a chitlin circuit gig in a small, dark, smokey bar. Two men got into a fight, and in the scuffie, knocked over a candle or lancern, starling a fire. An stampede for the door ensued, and once safely ou1side, King realized he hadn't taken his guitar with him. In a life-risking maneuver, King rushed back into the bar to rescue his guitar. He was successful, and the instrument has been wi1h him ever since. And the name of the guitar? The fellows who staned the
fire were fighting-over a girl. Her name was Lucille. King's show are electric and moving, but King himself is always the gentleman. His congenial demeanor and genuine affection for his audiences make listeners feel at ease, and King immediately estab lishes a personal relationship with his fans. King's band is first-rate, and their usual warm-up is a spicy taste of jazz / blues fusion. Their punchy arrangements , sharp suits and virtuosity sets 1hc stage for the bigger-than-life King, who enters after his band has warmed 1he crowd . Dressed in the finest of suits, King jumps right in , and his rich tone and style , developed through year s and years on s1ages around 1he world, immediatel y establishes him as the " Chairman of the Board, ' ' as he is oflen called. He sings and plays of sweet little angels , stale urban marriages, and old , mean women , and his experienced voice roars and chortles and advises. He plays the blues; music to take away the blues. King's concerts refresh, invigorate and replenish. His music gives energy, soothes tired minds. He is the King. His expertise has been sha red with listen ers and musicians alike. For years, King has been on the advisory board of Guitar Player magazine, the guitar-player's journal. Recently, King began
-
''The King of the Blues, " B.B. King will appear in concert at Symphony Hall. writing a column for that magazine , and his tips on techniques, scales and riffs are read and enjoyed by tens of thousands of guitarists across the coun1ry. King has played at both Utah Blues Festivals, a pair of
Shrimp
your
the best and mos1 enj o yable concerts 10 gra ce this p,\rt of the West. King ' s pr esence there has become legendary among blue s and jazz fans because of his charisma and professional showmanship . Now , he is returning 10
Utah 10 pla y Symph ony HaU in Salt Lake Cit y on Tue sday, Nov. l a1 8 p.m . Tickets are on sale at the Capi10I Theater Box Office and all ZCMI loca1ions. For ticket and group discount informa1ion , call 535-7906 .
midweek
blues
Any Wed. or Thurs. get FREE Shrimp Appetizer with the purchase meal, even the Early Bird Special. This is a full serving of 6- 7 cocktailed shrimp.
of any
LONG BOTTOM'S RE~T A URANT :~/--f-;; /0 _;
'<S \
EnJoy The Quality
,-=-',
-'
FRESH SEAFOOD SPECIALITIE · OYSTERS,CLAMS,SHRIMP ,SCALLOPS, STEAKS,SWORDFISH Now Serving: Li,·e Maine Lobster-Choose Minutes Later You're Eating the Freshest JOIN US FOR LUNCH, DINNER. i\lomluy-Thur-.duy
WEEKEND DINNER RESERVATIONS
Yours from Our Brand New Tank and Lobster Available Anywhere!! OR SUNDAY BRUNCH
I 1-Hpm • Fricluy-::-iut urcluy I 1- 1Opm • ~un d ay -l !Hf.-lJpm • S unday Bn111d1(J :iO-:lpm
7~3.01_04 eY ,61 ,61
Watch for our upcoming
51 WESTIOONORTII LOGAN. l'TAII
gift certificates.
P&ae 12 The Ut&h St&team&n
Wednead&y,
October
28, 1983
FOR CARE THAT GOES BEYOND BIRTH CONTROL C.omplt'cc txam wuh Pap Smc:Jr S\0.00 Eve. Hours Available
g ,~~~. Trcdtment for Infections and VD
Contact
Lenses-
Parkinson presents • piano recital
Del Parkinson, pianist, will present an all Brahm's concert on Thursday, Oct. 17, at 8 p.m. in the Kent Concert Hall of 1he Chase Fine Arts Center. Parkinson is presently Coordinator of Piano Studies at
Ricks College, Rexburg, Idah o. He has been gueSI ar· tist with the Boise Philhar-
monic, The Utah Symphony, the Idaho Falls Symphony and the Ricks College Symphony Orchestra. In i981 the Idaho Commission on the Ans sponsored his
•Contacts availableto flt almostanycorrection. DouglasS. Satlerfleld,OD Doctorof Optometry RoyalOptical CacheValleyMall
•10% discountto USUstud
entsforall proless1onal services.
Appts Alsoavailable
Call 753-4747
evenmgandSatu1day
( student center Movies ) NowPlaying AN Thru AMERICAN Sat. WEREWOLF 7:00 & 9:30 IN LONDON Oct. 26 29 The Many Adventuresof Winniethe Pooh Sat.Matinee11 :00 & 1 :00 Oct.29
MidnightShow Fri-Sat Oct28 29
TimeAfterTime MonTue Oct31-Nov1
Is There
life After Law School? Keynote address by Mary Jane Due
Saturday, Oct 29, 1983 U of U College of Law Moot Court Room 8 30-9 15 Reg1stroflon 9 30-10 30 Keynote Speaker 1O30-11 45 L~estyleand
Career Choices 11 45-1 00 Lunch 1 00-215 l.'orl<shop I
2 30-3 45 Workshop II Closing Remarks
(JD U of U '56) Senior Counsel American Mining Congress Workshops (choice of 2) Government Service Non-Trodltlonol Low Non-Low Coreers
Cost:
I
$5.00 w/lunch $3.50 w/o lunch Tee-Shirts available $6.00
During 1he first six mon of 1983, he was assistant director for the Brigham Young University Study Abroad program in London To commerorau.- the 1 anniversary of Johannes Brahms birth, Parkinson play Three Intermezzi, op. 117, Variations and Fugue
a theme by Handel op. 24 Sonata in F minor op. 5. TIit public is cordially invited to attend this free concen.
• • Peace museum acquires guitar of John Lennon for new exhibit By MELISSA JOHNSON
•Completeprofessional con tact lensevaluation.
New York debut in Carnegie) Recital Hall.
A11ociatcd Pre11 writer
CHICAGO -
The idea of writing to
Yoko Ono for help was a bit ambitious for a museum not yet ont year old, but staffers at the nations' only peace museum figured 1hc worst she could do was say no. She said yes, within days, and another Peace Museum dream started coming true. One year later, the guitar used by the late John Lennon 10 record HGive Pea ce A Chance" was on display at The Peace Museum, not far from a "peace quih" awarded to folk singer Pete Seeger by the women of Bois,·, Idaho. Those and hundreds of posters, manuscripts, photographs and mher memorabilia make up tht" museum's "Givr Pt-ace A Chance" exhibi1ion, which opened in September on the fourth floor of a converted warehouse. Seven rooms, laid out like a maze, chronide ilu.· peace songs and c·ampaigns of this c-en· tury's folk and rock musicians. "It's a palace· now, a real people's palace," Peace Museum co-found<.>r and direc1or Mark Rogovin said after lh<."opening, which several thousand pcoph· lim·d up around the block to vi,'w '•· fherc were oeoplc who laid flowers at the base of the Lennon guitar; people were crying," he said. The exhibition's name came from the L<'nnon song, which th<."former Beatie wrote during one of his l 969 "bed-ins" for peace after his marriage to Ono. H e was fatally shot outsid,· his New York City apartment in December I 980 T'heir in0uencc is s1rongly felt in the exhibiuon Lennon's gold records hang on 1he wall surrounding thf glass-encased guitar, which is on loan from Ono. Photographs, record covers and a box of "peace,• acorns" from among thost' tht' couple sent to world leaders in 1969 till two rooms. A message from Ono hangs at
the exit. In the room dedicated to folk singers, one can read Joan Baez's reaction to the assasaim,
tion of President John F. Kennedy, which shli typed out that day in 1963 and saved. There are sections devoted to Seeger,
Woodp
Guthrie, Bob Dylan, Country Joe McDonald, Harry Chapin and Phil Ochs, and festivals such as Woodstock and the conce11s for
Bangladesh. ln ano1her room, a photograph captures tho late reggae musician Bob Marley smiling u rival Jamaican political leaders Michael MBIIIIJ and Edward Seaga shake hands on stage at tbe One Love Peace Concert in 1978. "It's a piece of history that could have slipped away," curator Marianne Philbin says ci the entire project. "It's very important resource material." But Rogovin and Philbin are quick to point out tha1 the exhibition is not merely a nostalgia trip for thsc who lived the protests and mu1lC of the 1960,. "Our primary focus is actually on the futurc ... that we must have a future," said Rogovin <!The greatest musicians have seen the theme of peact· as their mission." At the must>um's request, many items were loaned or donated by the musicians or their families. Hundn·ds of volunteers, including.,. chitects and carpcn1ers, gave their time and skills to complete- the exhibition. Donated sound syslems pipe in the song "Give Peace A Chance" and others. Th~ Peace Museum opened in November 1981, billing itself as "a unique institution dedicated to exploring issues of war and peace through 1he visual, literary and performing ans." Rogovin, a Chicago muralist, founded it with Marjorie Craig Benton, former U.S. representative- 10 UNICEF and a former member of the!' U.N Committee on Disarmament
San Francisco Symphony comes to Utah The San Francisco Symphony, under the direction of its music director, Edo de Waan, will appear at Sym-
phony Hall on Thursday, Oct. 27, at 8 p.m. as the second conctrt of the Utah Symphony's Vis1ing Orchestra Series The program will open with Mozar1'1 Overture to "The Marriage of Figaro." Bach's Con("crto for Oboe and Violin in O minor, RWY 1060, will follow, wi1h Will1.rn1 lknnelt, oboe soloist Jnd Jorja Fl<"<"z.tnis,violin soloist, followed by St·ssion,• S>·m• phony o. 6.
Followmg intermission, dt· Waart and the San Francisco Symphony will conclude with Rachmaninoff's Symphonic
Dances, Opus 45. The San Francisco Sym· ph<.lny, now i1 its 72nd season, i!! known for its programming uni1ing the innovative with the traditional. It has created the model for 1he present nation• wide composfr-in-residt"nce programs, and consistently plays to capacity audien("e!!. Born in Ams1t"rdam in 1941, dt· Waan studied obot' and conducon~ at the AmMC"r· d.un Musir Ly("t"um. Ht· wa~
information.
T h e Uta. h Sta.teama.n
'Dead Zone' proves suspenseful sonwonc, he can ,er into thrir future. llu1 the ly DON PORTE R power can be frw11ra1ing, becauw- he rnn '1 ...arrwriter alway s see a compltlt ,cries of cvt"nts. I le r<·ft"rS IO these lapst·s as "the drad 1:one " JI<· view, 1t This mi~ht very well be the as a curse, because ht usually -ices evcnt111tha1 Cln('m •.uic year or Stephen arc V<'ry negative and ca 1a.s1rnph1c: King There will Ix· t_hrcc The news mt"dia picks up on hi, new -found sc,rccn adapt ions of his novels power soon after he saves a "!mall ch1ld'11lift- by released before year', end. Cujo predicting a fire in her house and he finally opened to ra1hcr c.aus1ic agrees to hold a press conft"rcn c:e A great deal of pre ss cove rage follow, and ff'\li('wS tlus summer and Chrrstmt is Khcdulcd everyone wants hi, help in solving their pro· for a la1c fall/ early winter release. blems. The dilemma of his unwamccl notoriety But the most promi,ing of the three, The is thcn exacerbated by 1hc death of his /)ta(J Z<Jntopened this weekend across the na fanati ca lly religious mother and he withdraws 1ion, and it is the best adaption of a King novel from society in an attempt 10 lead a more sane IO date. and normal life . King's last few novels have been liulc more It doesn't la.st long, however, and he is even· than hack 'n' scream pu lp designed to make a frw bucks. But before this, he produced a coutually drawn into a police investigation co nce rning a series of brutal rape / murders . Hi 'I J>W or quasi-horror novels that stand near the ta1eni, it seems, can be a valuable help 10 their copof 1hc genre. One of those w.u The Dead stalled inquiry . Going into the movie wilh the knowledge Cronenberg's movie is darker and more solemn than King's book, bu1 it is nonetheles s that David Cronenberg directed it leaves one a very rivetting piece of filmmaking . The tor• wirh litt le to expect in the way of quality . ment suffered by Johnny Smith seems quite Cronenberg is the infamou, director of such diautrous ly putrid films as Scanners, Videodronu, tangible. He is a man at war with himself ove r the use of his unsolicited abilily. He appears SA.orrs,Rabid and The Brood. just like everybody's next door nf"ighbor (thus He has, however, done quite a bit to imthe common name "Johnny Smith"), a ploy prove his 1ainted image with this picture ~mb ling a fine cast including Chris topher that grabs you and makes you sympathize with his highly unusual position in life . WaJken, Brooke Adams, Tom Skerritt, Cronenberg paints the other p1vitol character Herbert Lorn, Anthony Zerbe, Colleen Dewhurst and Marlin Sheen. h is by far in Th, D,ad Zon,, Greg Stillson (Sheen), with a Croncnbcrg's most ambitious effort, both in brush that is almost too sinister 10 be believed. As a crafty po litician, he makes Richard Nixon ttrms of talent and budget. Th, Dtad Zon, is the talc of Johnny Smith look like Captain Kangaroo . But he is idcn · (WaJken), an unfortunate accident victim who tifiable in his own peculiar way: the quintes~nremains in a coma for five years before waking tial kisser of the nation's collective rump - the very essence of politics as practiced in America . op to a wor ld that has passed him by. After awaking to the shock that several years of his The film doc s miss a step every now and then. The most bla1ant example is the comp lete hfc are gone without as much as a single mo · mcnt of memory to mark it with, he must also neglect of a reaJ discussion between J ohnny deaJ with the know ledge that the love of his and Sarah abou1 the events and feelings leading life, Sarah (Adams), has married another man . up to her "abandonment" of him . And Cronenberg can't seem to make it through a The fact that his fiance has dismissed him as film without at least one gratuitous gross·out. liulc more than tossed salad is a devastating hlow. Walken and Adams manage 10 capture But The Dead Mne 1s a suspen!Seful film, full the frustration inherent in such a situation and of fine actors and good performances . It should do well at the box office and deserves 10 do tJO. play it to the point of evoking real pity. We care about these characters, and that is almost But the most important aspect may very well aa muc h to Cronenberg', credit .u to his actors'. be 1hat Cronenberg might be persuaded to Joh nny Smith did, however, gain something leave the gore movies in his past and concen· amid all h is loss - the power of "second trate on doing horror and su!lpensc in a more 1igh1.'' When he makes physical contac1 with palaiable manner
film review
f
Wedneada.y,
,;J!All.'
Wednesday
Dirty Debbie Friday
LlveMusic'SABLE' 8:00 Sat . Nite Amateur ladles only
Halloween Dance Contest
26, 1993 p,.lle
Ul:tliUUN
e"
"'"FAST-FAIR-FRIENDLY lower
rates•24
hour service
p,•:••• •·
CALL 752•8004 We specialize
ii, students.
"Home of the J8" Mamo "
$5• 99
LARG E 15" PIZZA
(lncludPi. chee~e plui. one topping of your cho ice)
!:
PIZZA C.htt•'Jot' Any I T upping
"99 i 19
bitr.; Tupp1n11.• IAdd ,1·,r1...,..,. ( 4erl,4., ""' .. ......
,
f.,,.
•. lri1"''
15 •
~~-
1,539
•1111
799
,0
60
699
799
"' WEDELIVER! '';;-;;~'°.".!..~::,,
(ombrnJt1nn t.>
2> 290
~~= .... ...,..
0
Mamo Juliennes
9.99
, we ·v• m o de tokin9 the family out to d1nnvt
AFFORDABLE Our15% deliverychargesltll beats!he co01Jetlllon• 1-'u,. tc,C,u Jd Op•n I I 30 I 1 p m WHkdoy1
l.imlv\l)tll.J1f•,f,,
,
I I 30 12 p m WHk•n<b
I,~ (
Clr,,.,d 5undoy,
Location: 80 East 400 North - Logan (Behin d Toco Time) 752-1 00 0
I
KICK UP YOUR HEELS &.. RATTLE YOUR BONES AT
sonw,
a Kaypro11not only comes complete with all the hardware you need, it comescomplete with all the softwareyou need: • Word Processing/Spelling • Data BaseManagement(filing/ reporting)• FinancialSpread. , sheeting.And with CP/M, Kayprocan run thousands of other programsfor more specialized needs. Come in tcx:layfor a ¥-~¥§ Tie fl
=
79Gs..tl!Meln
IOl /7S3-3700 Wh er e Se rvi ce
COMES FIR ST
Cameseethe new Kayp,o10 Meg HanlDisllSystem
Clotsn io...,.,........,.,.
llnk ...
.....
... -
~w HOOTER COSTUME PARTY
Lota,Utlli 14321
AND COMPUT ,
thitel
n:l-:~~~'~'~·~•h"t HALLOWEEN
complete demonstration.
....
•Guaranteed Best Prices andServices in the Vale y
o"' .,o"' •"'·••'
~
DENNIS and BOB
I\ .\ l PHO11.L10 C()MPLETE WITH
13
..·1°,os ,\ ••'BONDING BAIL f·,•_;~•, ' •" '" ~
z-.
Cactus Club
October
SAT. OCT . 29 prizes and no cov er char g e
I ·--""-~ --~-,., ~·
Pa.lie 14 1'he Utah Statesman
o-
Wednesday,
October 28, 1983
•N~~~~.i:~NCE J/o-u %ww- 1/Jfw.J/o,u, ./4-e,.9" LOGAN INSTITUTE OF RELJ(,ION
Zanavoo Lodge employees firecl ex-workers to picket Thursday
REAGAN DA VIS staff writer
By
bOOOarwm Av,nuc
Logan,Utah
Friday Evening: l'mlay Nitc al 1he Tu1c Dance 7:00 p.m. Mov1c:\\'iatcherintheWood.1
Saturday \Vorbhops 11 a.m. anJ C,ucst Speakers 8a.m :.20p.m.
The- Zanavoo
Lodg<", four
milt·s up Logan Canyon, is facing protests and picketing by rc-ccntly fired employees Last Friday, three waitresses wen.• "let go" for reasons that they say seem unclear lO 1hrm. Sherry Lovell, one of the fired wai1resscs said the workers, who arc non·union, now want to be rehired by the owner and receive the fair and couricous treatment the law says ,hey should get. "Tuesday nigh, (Oct. 18) was really slow," said Lovell, "and J asked Paul Cornwell, (the owner) when he wanted me to come in nex1 because he doesn 1 t put up a regular schedule. He told me he need~ cd me Friday night but Friday afternoon his secretary called me and told me he was letting me go. When I asked her why, she JUSt said, 'It isn't working out."' Cornwell, who has operated the Zanavoo for four years, said, "I had 10 let the girls go. "They waen't working out. One was n.·ally the troublemaker, really s1iiring things up. J found S20 worth of l'rrors. My wih• had lO stay thn·c hours <"Xll-il finishing her work so she could go homt·. You just l'illl't kl'l'P somt•nnc likl· that." The long est any of the 1hree girls had been working was two weeks. The nearby location makes Zanavoo a JX)pular place among USU s1udt·nts for both work and play. Though thr former employees said they feel Cornwell is "prejudiced against USU students," he disagrees .
W•,~----:-~
~;::~,s,.,k, .l
~
-
\
f
'-::/t'-A: ·~ . -~
See You There!
POSTER FACTORY
55 N. Main, Emporium 752-9595
•Getyou,picturetaken with yourlnends androommates •Nostalgia•Copies lromshdes•Posters made•Passports "Apphcat1ons
Get Back to Skiing! Let us helpyou andyoursget readyfor the ski seasonwith our GREATBACKTOSKIING Specials... Oct.24-29.. .
0."'4NHX
T,.,,.,
CSX
---i--"PRO" "THERMOFIT" Boots
S
20500 TYROLIA 180D
r,eg.$25
~~"~
--------sometimes it seems like you have to do everything." Cornwell disagreed, saying he has had employees stay on for up to three years. "Then some positions turn over every day," he added. A major issue among the employees seems to be break time. "J'vt· gone in at 4:'.·W p.m on a wel·kl·nd and nOI gotten ou1 until I L30 or 12 p.m. withou1 a bn·ak," Lovell said. "The la\.\ says ynu should gt·t a brf'ak. '' Cornwl'il countl'rl·d by saying, " 1 don't <·vt·n han· l'i~hthour shifts. Tht· longt ·~, ;.1 shift can last is fivt· hours " A former employee, howcvn, disa~rl'l'd. ''An t·ight-hour shift is pn .·tty common. I went in one Sunday night and there was just me and the cook No hostess. No busperson They're very understaffed. Around 1here you don't get breaks either so I went until 12:45 p.m. - all that time without a break. "They don't pay you for
don't. Cornwell has been brought up on similar employmen1 charges twice before the Utah State Industrial Commission "Both times I was cleared said Cornwell. "Before I gave these girls their (final) checks I called the Industrial Com· mission to sec how much to pay them." When asked if he would me<.'t the protestas' demands Cornwell n·plil'<l, '' Are you kidding? They Wl'l"l'n"t drnng their job. I keep good l"t"CO for vou or for thl' lndusmal Con1m1ssum,'' Lovell said hl·r group is working ,,·ith the Industrial Commission and a public deg-ender to find out exactly what 1hei1 rights arc and see what 1hcy can do. They plan to picket the lod~e Thursday at 5:30 p.m. to gain public support. When asked how he felt about the picketing, Cornwell said, "I feel nothing. I'm clean with the IndustriaJ Com· mission. h's their righ1 to strike or to do whatever they feel they have to. But it's my right to get back."
Glissmeyer ne managing editer
s9 99
Is~~;'~vo,c;::" RAICHU TARGA
BOOTS
s
1 1 goo
.... ~
o~
the average em·
ployee doesn't last more than a month."
FREE!! HOT WAX & BINDING CHECK .
BINDINGS
_s5999
" ...
training either and when I worked there you had to give 1 pe1ccnt of all the food you sold to the cook." Though they were paid J2 an hour, Lovell said the waitresses were not told 10 dt·clare their tips. She also Mid she believes tips Wl·re being removed from her table. ''Somco1w told me abou1 it,'' she said. "I didn't actual• ly sec it bu1 I ~lievc it. I went far too long without gel· ting a tip." Cornwell said the waitrcstet are wld 10 declare their tips but admilS many probably
CAT-EYE StyleSunglasses
Ski
s20999
"At present I have six students working for me,'' he said "1 heir hours don't con· flict with mim•. I tell them if they do, 1ha1 it won 1 t work. f don't waste their time or mine." Lc)Vdl said she believes the avcragt· cmployl'C docsn'1 las! much more than a month lO six wel·ks. "If 1hcy didn'1 get fired 1hcy would quit anyway h's very understaffed and
$999 SKI TUNEre 9 .$1s
Don't l•t fall 90 to waist . . ... or hips ... or thighs USUStudent Speclol - 19'°/month for 9 months membership good at 2500 spas around the world • Heoted SwimmingPool •Mo tem1tyf1tne-si" • Steom f\oom • Soothing Souno • f\elox1ng Wh1t1pool • lnd1v1duohzed Programs • Supervised Ployroom
• Sunde-ck • Profess1onol Stoff • Dody llulld,ng •Oeho viorModif1cot1on • 1 J Spec1oky Aerobic & Exerose
I
Kristi Glissmeycr has recently been appointed u managing editor of Th, U,,,, Statuman, replacing former managing cdi1or Ben Laa Glissmeycr, a senior m ing in journalism, says she wants to sec more StaJ coverage of campus eve "J'd like 10 sec-the reach ou1 into the student body and the various and monitor the happe more than we do now," said. "I'd like to Stt a lot more people working for Statrsman. I want to see paper not only serving dent body but serving u laboratory for pmapecuve journalists." Glissmever worked for
Closs.es
Logan's Exclusive spa for women
5Jf;Jf;J □r.-i5 ° SK,rrSP□RTS 752-0772
1031 N. Moin. logon
Ath•nlan H•alth Spa 43Ho.1stW. L09an 753-170or753-1702 as s1afTwriter and
The Ut..h St..teaman
Wedneaday,
October 28 , 1983 Pa11e 15
[nce cdl ~CC il@~~n~li~cdl~CCil@~~nITli~cdl~CCil@ ;li~n~cdl~ CC il@~~n~li~cdl~ Classif ieds CCil@~~liITlic is
NEVERFEAR!!KOALA -TEESIS HERE!We CUSTOM print tee shirts & jackets-torclub, teams,or?? Were WHOLES ALE. The more youbuy-thebiOQMyoorOISCOUNTt Pricelist
riooo•r blication for USU stu U :vf:: lc al time submission
and samplesavail.3-2591. Mobilehomefor sale, number150, USUtr. ct. 1970 Great Northern,12X60, mustsell,
0eadlinefor d~s,;if1ed c1dsis two ·or Topublttat1on, 5 p.m., exd,,..SPf1 Friday (for publ1ca1ion or
~)
when 1hc deadline
denl,Room 317.
rsC Statesmanreserves the righ JO:use
acceptance of any adver-
usement.
making2 payments.$9,990, extralargeliving room, swamp cooler, new paint & carpet.Cal1752-2434 or 752-3791. HELP
WANTED
JOBSOVERSEAS M/F (IncludingAustralia, South Pacific, Europe. Africa, Alaska, fOR S::A ~LE ~--c::c:::-:~::::;:::: CrusleShips,Airlines)alt Occupations. Tem~ Haveexcellenttwo bedroom poraryand Full Time.$20,000 to $60,000. nousetrailer lor sale. goodcondition.Only CallNow!206-736-5103ext. 145. p500. c,11m-9658. OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer / yeaI round. --:-;e naveit. 20 percentto 40 per- Europe,S. Amer., Australia.Asia.All fields. ~~~ onfish nets,wallhangings,cotton $500-$1200 monthly.Sightseeing.FreeIn. jewets.wecany lots of other Write IJC Box 52-UT-1 CorooaDelMar, ~~ spiceupyOIJ(lifestyleat PERSIAN fo. CA 92625. ~~- 113No.Main752-7181. Hillside School, a behavorially oriented _-lnsuraoceatverycompetltiverates residentia l treatmentfacility for emotionally I« stldents,short tenn,majormedical,ma- disturbedadolescents.has positionopen• medicalwith maternity & basic ings 1ormilieu counselors(salary)andboth
~I
/surgicalp1an5-call AndersonIns.
TSJ-1791 Of stap by 1260 No. 200 E. 1415taiS.
•AM/FM cassette in-dash withfullautoreverse ,7 band240 watt powerbooster equalizer •Pairof200 watt 6x9 triaxialspeake rs 1
149"at
male and female lull and pan-time live-in positions(salary plus or room and board. Applicants must be at least 21. Call 752-8901. LOST AND FOUND
CacheValley Startersand Alternators''you SEX,DRUGS, ROCK'N AOLL!IIIYou cokl be
nameit we wire it" Tiredof beingrippedoH in the MONEYat the stock invesbTient call us first 115 South Main rear simulation.TODAYIn the S.C. basement. 753-1776. Sponso-edby theCollege ot Business Coun Seat Recoverymakescustom Indianseat cil. covers.Top qualityandmeasured to FIT. 10 II may not be the HeliumHousebut it stilt percentoff to all sit.dents(wrthstooent1.0.) floats.A pre-PJparty WILLoccurttis Satur115 SoothMain rear. 753-1284. day io the guiseof a Halloweenparty. This The Flower Shoppeat 115 S. Main Is is the semi-final eliminatlon for the Logan's lowest priced llorist. Scare the everclearPJ bash In a coupleo1weeks.To romancein themwith a dozenroseslor only qualityyou must be in costume.(In !act. to . Br• $8 dollars. TRICKORTREAT?Calland see get in thedooryou must be in costume) lngyourownfermentedgral:iaOOkeepclear us at 752-1776. ol the sink and the closet (John and Car1 wm Sewing& Mending.Debbie753-8752. be there). No camerasallowed, Bear has FOR RENT had enoughtroublelrorn the last picture. Up Femaleroommateneededin house. Have Rcrnansand downGreeks! your own room. Furnished,w/d, lots ol ANNOUNCEMENTS storage.Call 753-8465.
Rental.V. New color .. Black a, While . Microwave Apl. Fridge .
. S25 . S 10 .. S2S SI 0
Vid eo Rec.o rd er Mon -Thu r. 49C/day wkh•1V<Mfll1D
c-d,epot,lo
STOKESBROTHERS 93E. 1400N . 75 3-8310
1ntormation call ext. 1012.
Apartmentfor rent, 773 N. 750 E. Sand· WANTED:Fortunetellers and card readers piper, girls. A coupleol spacesavailablefor tor HalloweenHowl, Oct.29. Call750-1735 winter qt. 753-4717. Couldalso move in tor 750-1716 now. Anxiousto !inda roommateto snare a two bedroomapt. halfa blockfrom USU . S160a monthw / HEATPAID.CallJeff at 753-5443 or comesee at 658 E. 600 N. number12.
Logan 's most !Jnique hair styling center lor guys and gals who care enough ~ to want the very best
Roommateneeded,$120 per month, plus util; NORESTRICTIONS . Call 753-8839.
ROOMMATES
WANTED
REWARD. Sentimentalgold pocketwatch. Roommatewanted,$125 per month,heal Inscriptionon insidecover reads: "82 Mom, paid. non drinking, non,smOking,LOS perferred,private room. Call 753-1441 or Laura& Irene. Call750-3066, after 5 p.m. 753-2200 ask tor Debbie462 N. 2nd E. Call752-9624. number3. LOST A BOOK : Plant Biochemistry, ln VSB-213on 20th October.Finderwill be PERS ON ALS awareded . ALL FORMER ZANAVOO EMPLOYEES I left my blackcowboyboots in the Hivethe please call: 752-4726--another FORMER night ol the STYXconcen (Oct.15) They ZanavooEmployee . have taps on the heels and toes. I need them tor dancing. Pleasecall 753-2841. DearDaddyDuck, we missedyou so much. The Nabberstried to take us to Ducks ThanksBevan(Randy) . unlimited but your wonderful friends HELP!I lost my APS290 text oookon Mon- rescuedus. ThankGodtor friends. Fondly day, Oct.24th. It's a usedcopyol Business your Ducks. Statistics by elt3mple. Would someone Adm1rer --Speakup or forever pleasehelp it find its way back. CallScott Embarrassed holdyourpeace. Maintaningyouranonymity 753-3908. LOST : Gold chain bracelet. sentimental In no way impressesme. I like action, not words. Flamingo . value. REWARD!! Call 753-1342 evenings .
E~~:~:m
Stereo City
A memorialS&<Vice for Bret Joneswill be held Thursdayat 4:30 In room 327 of the Tagoa,tStudentCenter. II will be an informal gatheringof l'ts friends who desireto sharetheir memoriesol him. Foradditional
55 N. MAIN
r
Kappa <De lta Sorority Informal 'Rus~ Oct 28 S:30p111
S E RV IC ES HANDMADE WEDDING BANDS,JEWELRY . YOUfdesignor mine. Wtrylet a machinedo a craftsman's work? Al Carlson563-3345.
NOTICE : RM looking!or pan-nme possibly lull-time companionshipMust be romantic yet religious, enJ()ywalks under starry skies, understand Umcom s andrealize true matters of consequencemost important. RESEARCH PAPERS1 306-page catalog mustcareaboutlife andwantto be happy. II 15.278 topics! Rush $2 to RESEARCH , interestedpleasereply throughpersonals . 11322 Idaho, 206M. Los Angeles90025. SagnedBIONIC . (213) 477-8226.
Classllflle d A ~ Prllces so low •
lc's F
752. 531 Q
EMPORIUM APPOINTMENTS
Nice Dre•• Plca•c For n1orc IQfocall 752-3!\4t
• ••
j
r Sh • e II
, /
tnel
All classllflled ads placed
by USU students fo r pub lllca111on Frllday , occ. 28 or Monday, occ. 31 wm be only $1 . • • .ha lf prllcet
TSC IIN 3117
CC @filffi~M ~ (O)fffiCC@ illm}p)M~ (0)1G (C ©\film :o~JPM~·(O)fffiCC@m}'P>un~On Campus(O)~i\ CCc& J)11JE·(0)IT:
Presentation
slated
A prcsrntation will be made by Millit · P<'lerson, executive secretary of admissions com mince for the Univt•rsity of Utah Medical School Oct. 27 at 8 p.m. in VSB 130. This is a good opportunity to learn the "ins and ouu" of applying to the U of U Medical School, and to have all questions answered.
Society plans event Alpha Lambda Delta (freshman honorary socirty) 1s holding a cultural awarc-ness evening tonight at 7:'.10 p. m. in the SC Skyroom. lm t·rnational s1udents will give prcst·nuuions on their country. All initintrs and members are invited to a11cncl. For more information cal l Brent Gifford at 258-5022.
Sorority gets ready for an informal rush Informal rush is being held tonight from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at tht" Kappa Delta Sorority. Please drrss semi-formal and come join in the fun Wt· are cxci1ed and anxious ro mt·et m·w girls.
N ewmans to gather
on single parents. To get on 1he mailing lisl call Helplin e at 752·3964 or write P.O. Box 3303, Logan. A sing les dance will be held On. 28 at Elite Hall, Hyrum. Buggy rides and chi li will be given. The cost is 12 per person.
Yard sale Saturday The United Inter-Tribal Council is sponsoring a fund raising yard sale Oct. 29 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m a1 Smith's Food King parking 101 on Fourth North. Everyone is invited to browse and buy. Donaiions for sale items are being taken. Call 753-7429 ro 753-4863.
Club will hike peak The Sierra C lub is hiking up Ben Lomond Peak, south of Cache Valley, east of Willard Bay. From this prominent summit there is an outstanding view of the Grea1 Salt Lake Basin. A group will leav e the Logan Library Oct. 29 at 8 a.m.
Meeting
scheduled
Th<re will be a Psy. Chi. (undergraduate psychology club) meeting Oct. 27 a1 3 p.m. in room 308 of 1hc cduca1ion building. Anyone interested in Psy. Chi. is urged to attend this meeting.
Tht· Nrwman Club 1s having a I l..tllowet•n rostume pany Oct. 28 a1
8 p.m. in thr Newman hall. There will IX' danc-mg, prizes for 1hc best rosturnt·, gamt·s and refr~shmenis. Mt·mht.·r, arc- frC"«.·, 01hcrs St Evnyone is wt:komt'
Singles club formed l"hl" Umqm· StnR:ks Assotiauon is group for social ac-• 11v111t·s , lt·nu1cs ,uul support groups for single.· .,dulls wi1h an crnphasii;
<l nt·v-.ly fornwd
IOC members meet to discuss activities
TODAY"~
FORECA~T
w11h 1111sc·,1,;cm,,hh\,.11111 1t·mpcr ll1~h 111!lw hu,:li hO l.o\\s 1111hc lov-. HI 1111t1\
□ Baptist Studem Union presents "Atti tudes - Help or Hinder " with Dr. Ted Williams , SC 327 at 7 p.m. D Phi Upsilon Omicron opening social for all members and prospective members, Family Life Building at 5:30 p.m. □ Social Work Student Association guest speaker with Leisa Tischner, director of social services at Logan HospitaJ, Old Main 313 at 4 p.m. DAED pre med, pre dem, med 1ech honor society fall social, NRB 129 at 4 p.m. □ College of Business Council stock invesunen1 simulation contest, SC Basement from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. □ Women's Center volunteer's meeting, SC 304 at 10 a.m. DSC M ovie American Wu-twolf in London in the SC Ballroom at 7 and 9:30 p.m. □ Women's volleyball: USU vs ldal10 State University at Poca tello . □ CSA executive cou ncil meeting, GSA office at 4:30 p.m. □ Alpha Lamda Delta cultural awareness evening, Skyroom at 7:30 p.m.
THUR827 OBap tis1 Student Union seminar "An administrative leader ," 1621 N. 1515 East at 7 p.m. DCo nvoca1ions with Abbie Hoffman, FAC a1 12:30 p.m. D IOC monthly meeting, SC Senate Chambers at 4:30 p.m. OAED presentations and questions answerc.-d by Millie Peterson , cxecu1ive secretary, admissions commiuec for the U of U medical school, VSB 130 at 8 p.m. □ W ildlife Society meeting, NRB 352 at 7 p.m DSC Movie An Am"1can Werewolf in Umdon in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. □ Women's volleyball: USU vs. NMSU at 7:30 p.m. m Logan.
There will be an IOC monthly mec.-tinR:for all clubs and organiza1ions Ou. 27 at 4:30 in the.· SC St·n,ut· Chambc-rs. Reprt".;cntativcs will pl;rn the Christmas tree lane and disn1ss other i1cms. For more mforrnation call LlUra .tt 750-3266.
All dub,, ur~An1za.t1on,. 1nd1v1dua.l• And un1vt.'r~1ty d..-p&.rtm,·nts ,ntl"rt.'aled •n pla.c,na their newaworthy •nnouncementa in the For Your Informa.llon aect,on or on the \1utt1Hra,. c..iendar ahould com• plete • form •v•il•ble at TSC Jt5. De•dhnea for announcementa Ar\' 9:00 a..m. Monday (for Wedneaday'a publ,cation)i 9:00 a.m Wedneaday (for Frid•y'a pubhc•t•on); and 9:00 a.m. Friday Cfor Monday'• publ1cat1on).
I .111 ,incl
WED826
ttui1·
[JBaptisi S1udc.·n1Union fall cnmTnlm n in Bois<·. Idaho, throu~h Oct. 30 [''Unique Single'.'; As'J1x;iation dance, Elitc- Hall , Hyrum, at 9 p.m . }SC Mo\"le An Ammcan Werruolf1n London m th<"SC Auditorium a1 7 and Q_]O p.m ...~SC .M1dniglu MuviC" Thr ll1Jw!1ngin 1hc SC Auduonum at midnight