The Utah Statesman, November 2, 1983 by USU Libraries

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November

2, 1983

UTAH STATE

UNIVERSITY

Recent world and campus events have prompted many students to express their opinions. The editorial pages contain a few excerpts of those opinions ...... Pages 4-6

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Logan, Utah

16 Pages ---------1

Smokers at USU have had one of their favorite parlors eliminated as construction on the Briar has extended beyond the original deadline. . .... Page 3

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Utes erase deficit, steal five-game tilt from Ags

Freshman Lisa Pesuello sets, freshman Allison Steiger digs and senior Denise Cooper spikes during Tuesday night's Aggie loss co Ucah in thr Spectrum. For game story and photo, please see page 9. Erich Grosse ph'.Jtos

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By The Associated Press J'lie Gn·nada invasion lt·•wt·s cluzc•m of unanswered qun1ions, unfcr1ain1ies and inconsis1<'1Kit·sbobbing in its w;1kt·.

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Questions remain in Grenada invasion

NUMBER17

81STYEAR

Confusion stt•rns frmn s1rit1 U.S. mili1ary c·on1rnls on !ht· nt·ws nu.•dia. Sonw Slt·ms from pt)(ff nunrnun ira1ions, has1y rc111clusionsor 1hc failure of U.S. authmitil's thus far lo rrlt·ast' d11curne111aryt·videmt• 11,support cont<•n1ions of a Cuban buildup on thl' Caribbean island Soml' confusion appan:n1ly is tht· rt•suh of deliberate rn1ss1,11t·men1s.

rtw "crt •dibili1y" problem has prompted one WJ111c HouS<' prt·ss oflin·r to qui! his job, and congressional lcadt·rs to organi;tc a fact-finding \'isit 10 Cn·n.ada Here, in rnpsulc form, arc the m<~or questions marks on 1hr invasion· What w.-1sthe motive? ChicOy 10 rescue Anwricans? Or 10 achievt· "geo-politica l" goals

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Likt· a <·onsumt·r whose fredi1 farcls Wt'rt' rt•vokt·d. 1hc govcrnmc..·111bt·gan liv111gon it:,; tash Tut·sday il'i c1nign·ss11mal leackrs st·ar· dit·d in vain foa a way lo rt'\'IVt' kdt·ral borrowing au1h11rity t\t a White I loust· mt•1·1ing wi1h Prt·sidrn1 Rt·agan, St·na1t· llt'publican Lcadt'r I lo wHrd Bahr said he intt·nds 10 delay funht·1 t11nsidt•ra1it11111f 1ht· deb1 bill u111ii llt'Xt wt•t·k There is inadt·qua1c support for p,1ssag-t•, a Baker aidt· nott·d, sayin){ Bakn is will1ng- 10 "\v,111 ,ind st·t· ii 1hnt• is a nisis and how peoplt· l't'<KI to i1 '' I loll',t' Spt•;1kn Thomas p O'Nt·ill '-it't'mt·d It) h.t\'t' lilt' ,,1nw llunL: in nuncl \\'hen .i l n,is 11tTt1r,, ht· 1,,ld rq)(11r1•r,, ''\,t 1.111,H'

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by ous1111~Cubans from Cn•nacla? In annnunring 1ht· invasion Ou, 25, Presidc111 Rt·ag;m said 1ht· "ovc:rriding" reason he ordt·red it was 1n prott·ct 1,000 Amcriran residt•111s of Grt·nada in lht· aftermath of a bloody n,up. Two 111her rt·ascms; ''111 f11res1all runhcr chaos," and to hdp restore ''govcrnmt·n1al instilutions." Two ni~h1s lalt'I', in a nationally 1elcvised address, R<·a'{an n•affirmed his nmcern for 1he Amnican residt•nts, but focust·d more sharply on 1hc Cuban prc'it·nce on the island and whar he said was a rommunis1 plan 10 1urn Grenada in10 "a major military bastion 10 expori 1er• ror." Tht· U.S. troops "gm 1herc just in I ime," he s<1id Prime Minis1c.•r Eu~c.•nia Charles or Dominica, whi<'h cun1ributed rorfes, described the invasion as "a ma11er of pn·vc-nting this thing Marxism lrorn spn:ading 10 all 1he islands.''

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complish 1h1ngs 1ha1 you <-an'1 an.-omplish a month previously." The implica1ion was t ha1 Congress will give the government new credit when 1he lawmak ers fed 1hc need is urgen1

Bodies found ERZURUM,

Turkey

(AP) - Search dogs found I ) more bodies in t•,1r1hqu,1kc·ckvast a1ed t•as1nn Turke y Tuesday, and I ht· governor of Erzurum province said hundrt·ds of corpsl'S were still unburit·d The quake killed a1 least 1,233 people Sunday and left 7~).000 honwless as ii rnlkd through 1he pro\'inn·s uf Erzunim and Kars, ,war the Sovtt't border, ofli<-ials saul In Mura1ba~i \'ill,1gt·, tht· w1,rst-h11 st·ttll'mt·nt, 1ht·n· \\t'rt·n'1 t•rn1uL:h sur\'i\'t1rs 111 hmv tht· dt·ad. \t lrast ·1-h.')

died in a population of about 950. Most or rhe dead in Mura1bagi were women and d1ildren.

Funding pa~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlw hotly debated MX missilt· program overrame ano1ht·r c.:hallenRe Tut>sday as the House voted 217•208 to approve $2.1 billion lo produn· !Ill' first 21 or 1he intn<.:on1i1U'n!al nudc.·ar Wl'i.lf)llllS. Afler a hour·long dt•ba1e in whic.:h MX advocates said 1ht· Rt·agan adminism.uion has made sinn·rT l'fli,ns in arms nm1rol and opf)lmt·nts remain· t·d dt·t·ply skq>1it·al, mt·ml>t'rs ddt·.:ul'li an ,111wndmt•fll h\' Rt•p. Jo!iieph

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Leaders meet in attempt to end civil war BEIRUT, 1.d>anon (AP) Drust· and l.ebant'st· army gun1wrs sht·llt·d eaC'h ntlll'r's pos11ions Tut·s(by in ,I town m·t·rlnokin~ the MMine nunpound 111 Beirut, while 1hrir lt·<ult•rs 3,000 milt>, aw,w 111Ct·nt•va lllt'I in al• lt'ITipl'i to 1·11tl1hr ri"il wa1 Artillery t·xplosions from tlw lightin~ rould be !ward in dw \l,\ri1w rornpound, wht·rt· FBI dt•rn(1lition

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Todd Hill, left, and Mark Williams weld a pipe for the soon-to,.be-remodeled complete project, Hill replied, "Beats me."

Briar project may go until December 1taff writer

and having to bring safc1y codes up to par .

The Briar was no1 open to students on the first deadline.: (Nov. 1) due to poor plans

Plans and drawings from the pas1 were not detailed enough, according 10 Gary

By LAURIE SMITH

Briar. When questioned about how much longer until they would finish the

Chambers, director of the Taggart Student Ccmer. The plans would say the wa11had no wiring, yet in reaJity when the wall was being lorn down there was extensive wiring. Chambers said he feels the reason 1ha1 the plans are not as detail ed as they should have been is because previous changes were no1 updat$d or recorded. The

campus now has a space co mmi11cc which is responsible for bc11cr space documentation. Fire and safely codes arc another major expense and consumer of time . Any remodeling job requires bringing codes up 10 date, bu, due 10 1hc poor derails of the building plans, safe1y codes are requiring more improvcmem.s than ex-

pec1cd , Chambers

explain-

ed. Orher rhan 1hc safely codes and in.tccura.1e plans, Chambers said 1hc building is progressing quickly. 11 is anticipated 1ha1 the Briar will be in use within 1he next four 10 six weeks. "You always expec1 some setbacks, bu1 we didn't anticipale 1his many problems," Chambers said.

Institutional Council chooses dean, plans SC expansion By CAROLYN FREDRIKSEN 1taff writer The Institutional Council recently approved the appointment of Thomas L. Isenhour as the new dean of the College of Science. The council accepted the administra· tion's recommendation that Isenhour be named to succeed Ralph M. Johnson, who is retiring from the deanship.

Isenhour has been a faculty member at the University of North Carolina since 1969. In 1982 and 1983 he was program direc1or of the Chemical Analysis Program, Chemical Synthesis and AnaJysis Sec1ion, Division of Chemis1ry, National Science Foundation. In 1980 he was a senior visitor in analytical chemistry at Hebrew University, Jerusalem . From 1975 10

1980 he served as cha irman of 1he Departmem of Chemis1ry at th e University of North Carolina . According 10 Lee Burk e, In s1i1u1ional Council secretary and assis1ant 10 1he presideni, Johnson will comi nue as acting dean until Isenhour arrives some1ime next June. "He comes with high credentials and we arc happy to get him ," Burke

said.

John R. Simmons, professor of biol ogy, was named acting de an of 1he school of graduate st udies , replacing Alan M. Hofm eister, who will devote 1ime to a special course -ware development project in his role as professor of special education, and will continue as assoc iate vice president for resear ch . (continued

on page 6)

Helpline unique in Utah Helpline , located be1ween the Pos1 Office and the Bookstore in the SC, is 1he only office in Utah tha1 offers both information, referral and crisis interven1ion . Headed by Janice Saunders, H elplin e's main function is 10 comment and to recommend, not to advise. "h is not a counseling service," Saunders said. The Helpline phones are answered 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. When a volunteer is not in the SC office, i.e . on weekends and la1e night, phonecalls are de1oured to workers' homes. 'Y~lunteer~, cheifly studen1s, are taught through informal t~ammg sessions how to deal wuh suicide, unwanied pregnancies, abuse (child and adult), and other problems the phonecaller mi2h1 be stru22lin(!' with The Helpline volumcers will also give a listening ear when someone just needs to 1alk, she sa id. Office hours are from 8 a.m. 10 10 p.m. and there is a volunteer a1 1he desk. Saunders said Helpline is funded by USU, ASUSU, United Way and the Bear River Association of Government. USU supports H~lpline b)' giving it 1he facili1y, paying for the heat and supplymg work-study students, she said. To become a voluntc-cr , students must be willing 10 work at leas! lhrec hours a wet•k_ · H<·lplint· will hav(' another training session the second week ofwimcr quarter, Saunders said. Tht· training period is 12 to 15 hours.

Niel Armstrong, a ~eni~r in busineu:, volunteers at Helpline 1hrcc hours a week answcri phone calls to provide rnformation and crisis intervention. Helpline: 752-396-l. ng

Pa.ae 4 The Uta.h SÂˇ

Press needed access to recent invasion The conflict between armed Cubans and U.S. military troops some 1,600 miles off the American coast in Grenada spurred a different kind of conflict at home when the U.S. government banned the press from the island. At the onset of the invasion, the Pentagon said it barred journalists in an effort to "protect" them from the dangers of combat. When reporters choose to sling cameras over their shoulders and take notebooks in hand while those around them are toting guns, they also choose, knowing the risks, to take responsibility for their own safety. Danger is part of the job. Protecting journalists from combat danger is a feeble excuse to keep journalists from reporting eyewitness accounts of international conflict. But the government may not want reporters in the way. The U.S. military may fear unflattering publicity if independent newspapers were to run untouched photographs of the reported 47 Grenadian mental patients recently buried in the rubble of a building "accidentally" bombed by a U.S. jet. The Pentagon said casualties in the recent accidental blast of the mental hospital amounted to 17 dead and 30 wounded. What is really going on? It's hard to say because most of what is heard of Grenada has come, not from independent American news sources, but secondhand from the Agency for International Development and government representatives. This biased reporting is also known as propaganda. Opponents have accused the American government of emulating Russiancensorship techniques, a portrait the U.S. does not want painted of itself. Since the time such accusations were made, there has been a weakening of the strong arm keeping reporters and photographers out of Grenada and some newscoverage has been possible. Like an overprotective parent, the Pentagon attempted to shield the American public from a full spectrum of facts that people would sooner or later discover. It's true that journalists have personal biases going into any story which effects their world, but it is their responsibility to set those biases aside. And it is much easier for newspaper people, than for Pentagon PR men, to set aside biases- journalists don't receive their paycheck or their orders from the White House. Banning free and accurate press coverage welcomes rumors of a cover-up even when no scandie exists. The American people have a right to know where their government is and what that government is doing; the government has no right to ban the media from gathering and reporting government affairs. In fact, it is in the Pentagon's interest to let the press set the facts on the table and to let the people shuffle through them and draw their own conclusions. Gathering news unimpeded is a right protected by the First AmPndment. That freedom sets this nation apart from the political philosophies whith thrl'atenPd Grenada and prompted the United StatP, to raist>its guns.

Readers respond to the issues at hand Editor's note: The following are excerpts from some of the letters-to-the-editor received in response to last Friday's peace demonstration and the situations in Grenada and Lebanon.

foreign soil, al the hands of self-minded politicians. Curtis Butler

Numbers game To the editor:

Save our liberty To the editor: I participated in the peace demonstration last Friday, not because I take freedom and democracy for granted, but because the present administratoin is lying about the situation in Grenada and President Reagan is guilty of interfering with the freedom of the press in America. If this country is going to continue being a represenâ€˘ tative democracy, we must act

to save our liberty from its "friends" in the White House. Richard M. Warnick

Deaths in vain To the editor: Has the U.S. military presence in Lebanon and the invasion of Grenada really been worth the cost/ Approximately 250 innocent soldiers are dead in Beirut and who knows how many in Grenada. The invasion of Grenada violated international law. After denouncing the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and the ruthless destruction of the Korean flight 007, are President Reagan's present actions really any more acceptable. I'm in support of national defense when 1t boils down to protection of our own land and people. Bui the people who died in Lebanon and Grenada died innocently, in vain, on

Do you really think the freedom of the Grenadian people had any influence on the decision by the Reagan administration to

invade that

country/ Do you think the U.S. government cares about the rights of the people in El Salvador, the people of Guatemala, of the Philippines, of Afghanistan, Poland, Chile, Lebanon/ The United States plays an East-West, Russia vs. United Statesnumbers game with the third world countries. When it feels it's about 10 "lose" a country to the "Russian threat," the U.S. acts without regard for the self-determinisl, free-choice rhetoric that it often spouts. So please skip the altruistic rhetoric and political propaganda and stand by or refute the real reasons behind the foreign policy decisions throughout the world. Tim Vitale

Question policies To the editor: I welcome the difference of opinions surrounding the the U.S.-led invasion of Grenada, as I hope people on both sides of the issue will learn and grow from the debate. I, as one of the "SO proteslors" certainly recognized and appreciated our freedom 10 question our government's policies. Speaking for myself only, I strongly question the U.S. mva-

sion of another country. An invasion is an extremely drastic measure and I wonder if all other alternatives were exâ€˘

hausled first. Many other countries do not see much difference in the Ru~ sian invasion of Afghanistan, especially since the press was restricted. This has a negative effect on our ability to influence our allies with nonviolent methods and builds even more fear of the United States in some Third World nations. Neil Myen

Move to Russia To the editor: In a letter to The Statesman, Chuck Folland and Richard Hall not only call for a U.S. invasion of Nicaragua, they also suggest that we "tum the Marines

loose"

against

Americans who speak in di~ sent of the Reagan administration's military adventures abroad. Folland and Hall say they want 10 "preserve freedom around the world" and yet they call for the military repsion of free speech in America. Fortunately, what they ~ vocate is not a tradition in this country. Perhaps Folland and Hall would feel a greater kinship with the rulers of the Soviet Union, were this sort ol thing is standard operating procedure.

Intentions differ To the editor: When our government sends our sons and brothers to kill other people, we should not a\,;ume thdt our government's

Tile Utall atateaman

Wednesday,

November

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Campus Clip File this week

by LYNGLENN

What . . .life without volunteers? Editor's note: Campus Clip/ile is a weekly column in which a ,nemberof USU's student body is invited to express an opi;on of his or her choice. Lyn Glenn, a senior maioring in :1ementaryeducation, is the ASUSU volunteers vice presidentMostof us take volunteers for granted. We know, of course, thatthe teenager wheeling flowers down the hospital corridor isavolunteer, as is the neighbor who rings our doorbell asking fora donation for birth defects. We may even have done some volunteer-ingof our own at one time or another. But mostly we givelittle thought to volunteers, or to volunteering. We just acceptthem as a natural part of American life. Just for a moment, imagine what would happen if, all volunteerswent on strike. Of course, this is an unlikely prospect,given the commitment and conscie nti ousness of most American volunteers. But just for a minute imagine what a walk-out by all volunteers would do to a typical day in a typical American community. Let's begin close to your home or apartment, in a nearby community hospital. In the lobby, the gift shop run by volunteers is closed. At the desk, there is no one to greet or directvisitors. On the upper floors, things are worse. Not only are the candy-stripers gone, but those patients in need of blood transfusions are out of luck - without volunteer blood donors, the shortage would be felt at once. Down the street, at the home of the elderly, it 's even quieter. No one is there to read to the blind, talk with the lonely , or wheel their chairs out into the sun. At the end of the day, after school or after work, there's very little to do. No community soccer, flag football, or games in general- how cou ld there be without volunteers to coach , panicipate and organize. The alcoholics facing temptations have no AA meeting to turn to; there are no Parents without Partnersmeetings for the divorced or widowed and no prer gramslike Big Brother/Big Sister for their children. ~Isa, very important programs such as Special Olympics, Fnends of the Elderly, and Volunteers Food Drive for Thanksgiving would be lost or may not even exist without responsible volunteers to run them and see them through. The point is clear. American civilization as we know it is basedabsolutely on the efforts of vo lunteers . Trying to imagine doing without those efforts is truly a nightmare . . And that's the way it should be. The tradition of people helping people is as old as our nation. Was it not the volunteers who won our freedom in England during the Revolutionary ~ar? The spirit of volunteerism runs deep as the river of history as does our nation then and now . It' s what the American dream is all about. Don't take volunteers for granted. Imagine what life in America would be like without them. Let's not let that nightmare come true ... Volunteer.

continued intentions match the peoples.· The invasion of Grenada mocks our right to be responsible citizens who have an u_nderstanding of why the invasion occurred and why it is continuing.

sent excuse for the invasion.

Reporters have not been allowed free access on the island. Our students were prevented from leaving the island before the invasion by those Caribbean nations in ~harge of the airways - nations that support the United States' military move.

This is not written as to whether or not we are justified in having our troops in Grenada or Lebanon. This is written to tell of the men who volunteered to become soldiers, the soldiers who pushed themselves beyond limit s known by most civ ilian s.

We should not accept the outngh 1 manipulation of our opinion, nor should we blithly accept our government's pre-

Jennifer Lepley

Honor soldiers To the editor:

Along with this training to (continued on page 6)

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Page 6 The Utah Statesman

Wednesday,

November

2, 1983

co ntinued become a warrior comes the knowledge of the true horrors of war and realization of death. There is no way to get around that. The soldier would rather live in co ntrol of his fear and put his life on the line for his country, his fel low man, his family and their freedoms. We should honor the soldier, for he is a hero.

to praise him for his patriotic co urage in hi s stand in support of President Reagan's invasion of Grenada. I not only agree with and support Folland's view but I also agree w ith that of President Reagan. Like Folland, I too have a growing resentment toward the bleeding-heart commie

sympathizers who cry ou t against the actions of the presiWilliam S. Judkins dent. We must accept our positions as concerned leaders of the free wo rld .

Accept position

Joey JamesGiustino Ill To the editor: I am nol writing to "hury" Mr. Folland, who wrote a letter for Monday's paper, but rather

Hoffman failed To the editor:

I would like to thank ASUSU for invitin g Abbie Hoffman to

speak at Convocations. It was an opportunity for insight and inner reflection. I now understand why the mood of the 60s is gone. Trite cliches and worn ou t phrases do not make for a lasting refo rm movement. But at least he puts on a good show. I might even go so far as to say he has the showm anship of Bob Hope. Unfortunately, it is mixed with the intellect of Archie Bunker. Hoffman proved once more how easily it is to cut down tho se at the lop of the ladder. He also failed to provide any soluti ons to the prob lems at hand. But then how is someone who admittedly flunked chemistry and physics supposed to know if nuclear power is safe? He did say

something about burnin~ wood. I am sure, however , that Abbie Hoffman must be a man of greatness. After all, he has been arrested more than 40 times. What an achievement. As lon g as we are inviting cocaine dealers to speak on cam~ pus, why not get John Oelorean? I'm sure he would be a big hit.

Scott E. Murray

Liberals vanish To the editor:

Isn't it unfortunate that the univ ersity can't even pick anyone more worthy to speak as an examp le of publi c protest than Abbie Hoffman? Fortunately, Hoffman is an example of the vanishing

breed of liberal reactionaries who are kicking and screaming their way into oblivion. It is unfortunate that their demise can't be more rapid. For a good portion of h,s speech, Hoffman dwelled on his dubious past achievements such as the withdraw! of American troops from Vietnam and surrounding countries. Perhaps he would like to go lo these areas now and start a campaign on behalf of the~ pie who were murdered, tortured and ruined under the new communist regimes. In recounting the number of times he had been beaten by polic e, the only disappoint• ment one could derive from his complaint was that the blows were not fatal. Indeed, a per• son who has been co nvicted of the variety of cr;mes Hoffman has deserves only to rot in prison, not to disgrace the speakers' platform of our univers ity. Hoffman seems to be obsessed with the misguided notion that the government of this country, regardless oi its leadership, is and has been the enemy of the American cit,zen, and the whole world ln reali ty, a person w ith common ..,ense would realize that the United State..,is the la.,t 10n of freedom for the world Would Hoffman be allow,>d to rant and rave and make a 1001 of himselt in any communist country, or any Latin American country? The nuclear arm., reduction that Hoilman advoca tes i, of cour1,e de.,irable. but is he so naive to think that the Soviet Union will change its wa~,l A':.tan organizer of the notes at the Democratic National Convention in 1968, Hottman was su(lC"""ful in deluding large numbers of college students. It is encouraging that today thP majority of university students will dismiss fools such as Hoffman with the contempt they deserve. Paul Flodqulsl

Council funds SC expansion

An 1mpress\\"L' lcchnnlogi1.:al

journey began ovt'r thrt.'t..'decades ago

Hughes

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technologies ranging from s ub -micron electronics to large scail' systems Y?llll find llu ghcs people forging new discoveries. new futures B~comc pmt of the I lugh e~ lrnd1t1011~f technologic.il firsts. if your degree is 111 Electrica l, Mechanical Manufacturing or lndust;ial Engineer in g, Co mputer Science, Physics,. Electro nics Technology. Requirements may vary Check with your placement oHic:c about I lughcs· company-wide opporhmitics al any one of 12 Soutlwrn California locatio ns and Tucson Arizona

representatives

(continued

will be on campus November 17 JSce your placement office for an appoint m ent.) Or contact Hughes Corporate College Relations, Dept. NC, Bldg. C2/B 178, P 0. Box 1042, El Segundo. CA 90245. CrPalWI(

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hom page 8)

The council also approved the budget for an addition to the southwest corner of the Student Center, which will ex· tend thre e floors and house all student activities and affairs ID one building. "It's been over 20 ycan since we 've made any addi· tions , and the student body was far smaller then ," said Evan Stevenson, vice preai· dent of business affairs. 11 lt'1 time we added on and got seivices under one roof IO students don't have to run from building IO building accomplish what they need accomplish." funding for the project come from investment ings, the capital pro' and the student fee Burke said.

The Utah Statesman

Wednesday,

November~,

uns.-> .,..age ,

~~IP2(0)1fU:~~IP2 (0)1fU:~~~(D)1fU:~~~(D)1fU:~~JP2(0)1fU:~~ U:~ §)tp)(Q)lfU:~~I:P)(D)lf U:~~1P)(D)1f U:~ Sports ~I:P)(D)1f U:~ 1

Warren Miller's latest film to make showing in Logan As if skiin g at 21 different ski resorts in five countries on 1hree contin ents were not enough, Warren Miller's newest feature-length film , Ski Time, also includes sa ilboard ing in Hawaii, inner tube racing in Wyoming and a sequence on 1he Special Olympics. When Ski Time comes to the Kent Concert Hall on Nov. 9 al 8 p.m. , the resuh will be a typicaJ Warren Miller even· ing - action, laughs and pure entertainment. Miller's personal narration combines with the film to create a perfect blend of humor, exotic locations and exciting ski action. Miller's ca refu lly crafted film formu la has survived 33 consecutive wint ers. "T here is always some thin g new to film. Skiers are always willing to try stunts more outrageous than the year before," MiJler said. " And each year as the technology gets better and our cameramen and editors notch another year of experience, the films get bct1er artistically as well as technically." Those who have seen it guarantee that this year's film is even better than Miller' s prev ious efforts. Ski Time offers more than 100 minutes of action and humor. It opens at Big Sky, Mont. , and Ca lifornia's Mammoth Mountain, then jets off for a visit 10 Les Arcs in the French Alps , a complex of three villages, 53 chairlifts and accomodations for 18,000 skiers. After taking in the precision performances of teams of international ski instructors at ln terski in Sesto , Italy , Miller visits British Columbia for some Great Northern snowcat skiing.

Back in the Uni ted States, Ski Time settles in for some classic big area skiing at Mt. Bachelo r , Ore. , and Sun Valley, Id aho. Competition is showcased at the Michelob Light women 's pro final at Squaw Valley, Calif., and at a ~peciacular freestyle aerial display at the World Cup finals in Angel Fire , N.M. In the Canadian Rockies, three members of the Bowie family (two brothers and a sister) are turned loose in the powder of Sunshine Village. And at Squaw Valley, where I.1stwinter's record 796 inches of snowfall collapsed a roof of the Olympic ice arena, a six-mile cross-country ski race 3,000 feet up Squaw Peak and back is followed by an aerial show wi1h Scott Schmidt and Kent Scott. In one of Ski Time's most thrilling moments, they drop 117 feet off a cliff on Squaw pl'dk.

Powder skiing by former VVorld Champion freestyle skiers produce fantastic jumps and acriaJ action with Frankie Bear at Jackson Hole, \t\·}·o., and Greg Athans and brother Gary al Apex-Alpine in British Columbia. Winding up in British Co lumbi a, Miller takes a look at on(• of Canada's newest res_orts (Panorama), then joins Olympic double gold medal winner Rosi Mittermaier and husband Christian Neureuther for deep powder skiing in the Cariboos with Mike Wiegcle. Ti-ckets for the Nov. 9 showing at Utah Stale are available at Sunset Sports Center, Al's Sporting Goods, Simmons, The Sportsman and at the USU ticket office.

Helicopter sk ier s leave figure 8s in the deep powder of th e Canadian Cari boos in "Sk i Time," Warren miller's lat est feature-length sports film.

Aggies look to continue explosiveness, even SJS series If tradition holds up Saturday, Utah State's game against San Jos e State will be an extremely offensive affair San Jos e State brings a 5-2 record to Saturday's game, which renews a rivalry that has averaged a 37-35 contest ove r the past five seasons. The Spartans took the week off last Saturday, while 1he Aggies came within 11 seconds of beating the nation 's 15th·best team , BYU. The Aggies and Spartans began their rivaJry in Logan 43 years ago, with San Jo se State winning that game 19-0. Through tht> first five games of the series, the Spartans outscored Utah State 102-0. In 15 games, the Spartans have the series edge 8-7-1.

San J ose State coach Jack Elway's Spartans, like the Aggies, are now out of the picture IO represent lhe Pacific Coast Athletic Association at Cal Bowl III because, like USU, they lost 10 Fullerton State. During this somewhat ''feas t or famine'' season for San Jose State, the Spartans have generated at least400 total yards in each of the five wins and

under 300 yards in the two losses to California and Fullerton State. This year it appears to be a more diverse San Jose State offense with what the Spartans are doing with a talented slotback (Art King) and with the emergence of Bobby J ohnson as a much improved runner. Johnson ha s ga ined 646 ya rd s this year and is first in the PCAA 's all-purpose running stats. "T hey use a run·and-shoot philosophy on offense at San Jose State," sa id USU coach Chris Pella. "They really are exp losive. They have just recently changed quarterbacks, Bob Frasco is leading the team now . " He seems a bit quicker than Jon Carlson, and Carlson is among the top IO quarterbacks m the country. They hav e outstanding speed at the receiver spots and a running back (Bobby John son) who is starting to mirror somewhat their great Gerald Willhite . We've had some great games with 1his bunch." Jame s Suitt will regain his starting left tackle job on offense, now that Kent Balls is having ankle pro·

blems for the Aggies. Eric McPherson, who caugt11 his first passes against BYU after missing some ac· lion with shoulder injuries, will start against the Spartans, as he did in the BYU game \t\' ith strong safety Marvin Jackson expect('d lO miss this weekend's game, it is probablt.· backup Dwight Storay will take over there. ''Obv iously, the athletes who arc in the program now and went through that a year ago arc aware now is a great opportunity for a letdown," Pella said when asked about las1 season's four-game losing streak at season's end. "They arc going to be congratulated all week for losing a game, in essence. "We've got to move away from 1ha1 kind of distraction and emphasize the typ<: of preparation it will take 10 defeat San Jose Srntc." In other PCAA games Saturrlay, Fullerton S1a1e is at Uiah, Long Beach Stale is a1 Montana, UNLV hosts Fresno State. New Mexico Siatt: hosts Wichita Stale and Pacific is at Nevada·Reno. Game time for the USU-San Jost Srate ma1ch is I :30 p.m. a1 Romney Stadium

Pa.ae 8 The Uta.I\ Sta.tesman

Wednesday,

November

2, 1983

Pheasant season opens Saturday

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ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING

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LINGUISTS

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Th•r• ore opportunhtu

At NSA you II dluover on• of the largHI computor ln.,allotlon, In lho wo,ld with almott ovo,y ma10, Yondor of computo, oqulpmont ropro,ontod NSA co,un provldo mhcturH of 1uch dtu!pltnH 01 1y1tonu onoly1h and dHlgn, 1ciontlfl c appllcallon, programming data bato monogemont 1y1tom1 , apuatlng 1y1tom1 , compulor notworlllng tocurlty , and grophlu

NSA off•,. a w1do rang• ol challonglng aulgnmonll for Slavlc. Noa, l!a1torn and Aiton languogo majon lnYolv1ng 1,antlat1on, llon1u,ptton and onoly11, roportlng Nowly -hlred Ungul111 con count on rocolYlng odvoncod !faining In tho\, prlma,y longuoge {1) ond con plan on many yoon of cantlnuod profoulonal growth

NSA offen a 1olory and benolh p,ogrom that ' , truly compo1lt1vo with priYoto induttry. Thor• oro on19nmonll for thoto who w11h lo troYel and abundant good IIYlng In tho &ohlmoro -Wa1hlngton 0100 for thoto who wl1h lo Uoy clo10 to homo Countlou cuhurol. h11torlcol. rocroallonal and educational opportunltle, or• 1u,1 mlnulH away from NSA' • conYenlont 1uburban locatlon

and ocodemlc world, focilltlH for onglnoorlng analytlt and do119n automation aro among the be,t available

MATHEMATICS Yeu U we,11 on divene agency problem, opplylng • v11rlety ef mo1hernotlcal dJulpline, Specific aulgnmenl• might Include ,elvlng cemmunlcollon 1° related problem, perfo,mlng long,,ange matt.ema11col ,euarct. or evoluollng new 1ect.n1quH

Sa1urday '5 111wnt'rsh11ulct draw around 85,000 hu11fr1 l11r wha1 Divi"iicm of \Vildlilt Rt·sourc_·rs upland ~anw biologiMs ctn· prt·dic1ing 1,,br a ~oocl hunt Tlw st·ason rxll'ncls 1hrough Nov. 13 111 rnuc.:h of 1he lil.ttc·: throui;;ch ,"lov 18 in Hox Elder, Cache Wd>n ;md Davis co1111ti1·s; and 1hrough '.'Jov. 20 in DudH's1w and Uintah u1un• 11(.'S, da1lv bag lim11 sta1t·wi<lt· 11 1wo roos1ns, wuh ,t possnsion limit of four birds.

Divi1.;io11Upland Ganw Supervisor .Jay Roberson says 1983 spriia:: phcasanl prnduc lion was good, in :-.pite of 1hr. loss of somt· nt·sting habitat due 10 nooding along tht· t•astern shoreline of the Grra1 Sale Lakt" in Davis, Webc.·r and Box Elder counties. R1s· ing wa1ers at Utah Lake also claimed some nesting area! m Utah County. Bui according to Robenson, habitat condi· tions are generally good elsewhere in the state, with plenty of feed and escape cover available to the nngnec.:ks.

Shea captures Boise State title

YOU THESE EXCITING

a variety of reuorch and development prolectt ron9ln9 frem lndh,ldual equ1pmenh to very compl•• interocth,e ,y,temt Involving lorg• numbert of ml<roproceuo11, mini• compulert and computer grophlu ,,ofoulonol growlh I, onhonud through lntoroClion with highly nperlenced NSA profenlonol, and through contoch In tho lndu,trlal

now jusf days away.

Best northern Utah huming is expected in Cache and Box Elder counties, where observers noted a good win1rr carryover of birds and excellent rover conditions.

THAT'S WHY

an gc·IIIIHJ c·1 this Wc'l'k lor 1lw Jll8'i pht·as<trll 01w11,·r,

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Opportunity

l!mployer . U S Ci11ien1h1p ••qui,od

On campus recruiting November 16, 1983.

To find out more about NSA career opportunities, schedule an interview through your college placement office. For additional information on the National Security Agency , write to National Security Agency. Attn: M322, Fort George G . Meade,

Ma,yland 20755.

Utah State senior Norc.·en Sht"a, the Ar,utics' 1op women's noss cnunirv runner, won her first ran: of ~he season Satur day ai thc..•Buist· Stall:' lnv1ta· tiun,ll Dt·spitt· Shea's win m:t"r tht 5,000-mt•lf.•r n1urse in l~l:0'.i (her lx•!lt timt· of the season), the Ag~u:s finished last m tht met't bdund Boise Statt" and Idaho State. Boisf."S1a1e won the race with 3'.l points, Idaho State finished wiih 37 and 1hr Aggies had 50 team poinu. Finishin~

behind Shea [or

Lhe A~gics were.•BArbara Boikau,

ninth, 20:27; Sandra

Tolman, 111h. 20:46; Melody Tolben, H1h, 21:54; and .Joyce Ne"man. 151h, 22:31

JV basketball tryouts slated USL: ba,k,·1hall rnat·h Rod

The Utah Stateaman

Wednesday,

November

2, 1983 Paae 9

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Aggies Denise Cooper, left and AllUOn Steiger attempt block on hit from Utah's Maile Gee during Tuesday night's Utah victory in the Spectrum. j.D . Boogert photo

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Spikers stumble, lose 5-game Ute match By CARL ELLEARD ,ports writer Following last night 's volleyball ma1ch in 1he Spectrum, Utah coach Jean Widdison said of 1he Aggies, "They're a lot beuer 1eam than they were the last time we met 1hem." The Ute coach felt much better about that s1a1ement as her team came back 10 take the match in five games 12-15, 15-9, 13-15, 15-12 and 15-11. Through most of the first game it was Aggie setter Lisa Pes1rello who led her team. The freshman setter took 1he initiative and scored severa l poinis on dinks coming when U1ah expected a set. It was senior Denise Cooper, however, who put 1he game awav. C~>0per contributed to 1he final three Ag points wi1h a saving dig, a kill co ming on a

fast attack and the ga me· winning dink. "De nise has finally decided tha1 she really wan1s to play and finish ou, as

best she can," Coule said. Both teams played sloppily in the second game, with Utah jumping to a 9·1 lead. Lisa Sorenson came back from a poor first contest 10 lead Utah S1a1e in kills, but it wasn't enough when Ute setter Ri1a Harrin g1on decided 1he game with a service ace. The Aggies won a close third game that nei1her team seemed to want. Witli the sco re a1 14-12 in USU's favor, the 1eam 1s 1raded side•outs with no effect. The win ac1ually previewed 1he downfall of Utah State. Thai downfall came at the hands of U1es Maile Gee and Christine Harmon. The pair of Utah hiuers began to play effectively in the third ~ame and carried the momemum through 1he res1 of the ma1ch.

"When she wants 10 play we really come on," Widdison said of Gee. " It was a momentum change," said Cottle. "When it broke, i1 broke." On top l0-5, 1he Ags were called on a 1wo-hi1 penalty. Ulah tcx:1kadvamage with seven unanswered points ancf rinish ed U1ah State off 10 tie the match a1 two games each. ''They stopped relying on each other,'' said Cn1tlc. The highligh1 of 1he deciding game came from 1he crowd. A comp laint from the Utah bench caused members of the Aggie team to request the vocal crowd to ease off 1he Ute players. Wi1h that taken care of, the learns played point-for-poim until Harmon and Gee pu1 a pair of balls down to sci up 1he Uiah win. Utah Staie will finish off i1s home season nex1 Tuesday a~ainst Weber S1ate m 1he Spec:trum

Hart says parts of Title IX are debatable By LORI ANN EATON •ports writer Equali1y between men's and women's athletics is a sincere effort at USU although pa~ts of Title IX are debatable said Kaye Hart, ass1stan1 a1hle1ic director in charge of women's sports. "I.t helps when you have people supponing you m spirit," said Hart. "Despite the deba1e, We are cur rce1ing areas of discrimination with a three-year program.'• Areas in coachi ng personnel, money and material goods are being improved to achieve a gender ra1io. The program, in its second year, was design· ed to comply wi1h Title IX which rules agains1 discrimination on the basis of sex in educational insli1u1ions that recieve federal aid. "One question is 'Whai is 1his federal aid?"' Hart said. " If an institution is not funded federally does that mean it doesn'1 have to comp ly? " Anothe1 ques1ion involves how to achieve a similar rcpre~ntation in athle1ic panicipation Tl, .. r, ....... ,... ,.,, ·,!Iv citthc sports in the men 's

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department and seven in the women's, which is considered a complyi ng ratio, H art said. But football involves more than 100 participan1s. "A balance is debatable according to the nature of the sport,'' 1hc director said. Since the NCAA requires a minimum of eight sports in men's athle1ics, 1he department canno1 drop a spon. "We would have 10 add a women's sport or increase the rosters." UNLV, also member of the Pacific Coast Athlc1ic Association, was accused las! mon1h o f noncompliance with Title IX regula!ions. The comp lain! ceniercd on the fac1 UNLV has only four women's spores, with 16 percent of the a1hlc1es on campus being women. Tille IX s1ipul.:ucs 30 percent of a school's athle1e be women. According to the spor1s informa1inn office at UNLV. the school will probably add 1wn women's spons nex1 year - volleyball and ci1her tt·nni s or soflba ll - and drop a men's spun 10 mcc1 the n•quiremen1s. UN I.\' 11nicials hav(' ,ri ll n,,1 made a '-'<Ht'· nwn1 nn ILnv..llll'y'll n,_.~pond111 die ;lllc!,{a1i11m,.

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The Uta.h Statesman

Wednesday,

November

2, 1983 Pa11e 11

re1E fil\ i ~ 1ri@lifil\mm~fil\ fr:IEfil\1C ~ 1ri@ lifil\ mm~rrt

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Danceworks: a new name for Orchesis Some of Utah's most 1alentcd choreographers are working with Utah State University dance s1udcn1s 1his fall and winter. Their work will be included in a Danceworks concert

m February. Dance-works

the new name of the Orchcs1s Performing

Company at USU Donna Gordon, USU dance educator, said Orchc~is changed its name ''for a new look." .. The name !'itill 0oau around,'' she said, "bu1 originally it mc-ant a lmle dance club. and i1's more than that now." Gordon said during the past year or so, the group has dune some reorganization for performances and direction ~urlcy Ririe. co-director of Ririe-Woodbury Company in ah LJc.c Ci1y, i 1h<:next guest. She will be here Nov 3 and J 10 hold .iudi11ons in •h<' LSL Health. Phv"ical Educa· n and Rl'lrcation Mudding L>rhcr dmcc rdm .111-npar1;upa1in'{ in 1hc fuur-mon1h pro· er uc Donna \Vhnc, <li~c1·•,r of Dance Company, a tr lanlc g,,,up a• rhe eninrsuy 111l.itah; Pat Debt·nham. <fir 01Jr •>IHngham 'Young Gnivnsity's Dance Company; d I ,abcllc \1angtl ..;on, din·nor of Performing Oann· C mp nv al ·~e l 1,1vcn111yof Lilah o( ·he choreogr ;phrrs m,1in1.1im a busv schedule wi1h hc:r dance rc:mp:mv and will in 1mc at CSL c,n ,l sea, rrcd 1ehedu!c ii <"vt"'-:mg, weekend and me to thrt't'·day st·sn 1 h1· prqec1 :1 sup1-,o>nc~Ji ya grant for 1he Utah Ans UllLII

rh,

1 ct cham't• fr,r d,mcr s1udc·n1s to cxpn1t·nce varying hn111ucs of ,C',.tching:and dann• s1ylt·, C'SU dance t·dura1or ,nna (,ordon e-xpa1nrd HtsHkS pronding sruclcnrs wi1h an 1mal11able e.xµcnenCt" 10 dann education, Gordon pom1cd ut. the prriJCTt leis the .lludi<"nc:eat the February conn·r• mpart" many <lis1inct choreographic 1echniqun within two

Ruth Ann Lchmitz, a freshman formerly known as Orchesis.

in nursing,

practices with the USU dance troupe Danceworks, . Ccdnc x Chaturley photo

A program

The Alternative Cinema Club

[k nna \VhuC' was the first gut·st this fall. She spcnl ,1x

I 1y 1n ( ktohc-r wuh 1ht JO or so pt·rforming dann·rs at l L, re,1• !ung ht'r stylt- of modern clanrt", improvis,1tion and po Umn \\"h11c pertorms w11h Ririt•·\\·oodbury ,tnd is ar· 1 Uc dirct wr of her •"1V.n• ompan~, Donna \\'hi1t· and D w, , k w11h v. !lit h ,1c Pf"rforms as a sc lois! Sh I as t horcogr ..LphcJ more than 20 ,,,.orks In !ht· past 1gh1 ',,(ar HrF c,)mpanv j1as bcC"n the- renpit·nt of a ~ranl fr1m 1hc l'rah Sidle A1·ts Counril. ,m<l Dann·works h.is per· c rmc1I concrru m Utah, Calilornia and Coloradi

Friday, 2 screenin2s: 7 (members

Nov. 4

9:30 only)

P, r Ot'b(-nham sp<".ntsnt·rnl eventn~s on campus in mid-

Oc111bc-r teaching his uniqut" stylt· of modern <tnd folk danc:· Ing 1ha1 ha hdped make thr BYli dancr company tht" mos1 widdv toure-d universuy-based company m 1he U S. Debtnham 1a1d ht" bdieves in making his dance company ccsublc- 10 the oommunm: . .. Modrrn dann.· is an exprcsMVC'dance style 1ha1 appeals 10 people wnh or wuhout an unden~1anding of art," he said. "I've alv.ay1 betn a mover on the inside,·• he said. "Wi1h dance, 1har movemcnl has found its way our." Debenham will return for anothtr wC'ek of ins1ruc1ion Nov

7-11

FAVHO CONS ID E RIN G A LAW

SO UT HW E ST E RN UN IV E R SITY

CAREER?

SCHOOL

O F LAW

Los Angeles, Callfornla A rel)l"esenta11ve from Soulhwestem Uni'llers1ty School ol Law will be on campus

The Great Christmas GIVEAWAY is coming Watch for it .. •Ski weekend for 2 at Snowbird •Air transportation •Many other prizes Sponsoredby the USU Baseball Team

Thursday,

NJvember

Southwestern, the largest lully-accred,led iaw achoo! inCahfom,a,isa modem, urban Institution located ,n the Wilshire Center UN of LosAngelea. In the midst ol ma,or law firms and corporate headquarters, the UnlverSity is only a few miles from state and federal court bu1ld1nga.governmental law offices and reguiato,y agencies. Students maY •PP'Y to one al lour courses ol study leading to the Juris Doctor degree· • a th rtte year lull-time day division • a lour year pert•ttme evening d1viaion

3, 1983 • a four year part•tlrne day dh11sion, PLEAS (Part-time Legal Education Alternabve al Southwestem) • a unique two-calendar year alter,-curncular program, SCALE (Southwestern~ Conceptual Ap· proach to Legal Educahon)

t,,,.

If you.,. interested 1nleam1ng more about the legal profes.sion, lhe law school expert· ence and the apphcatk>n procese. pleaN arrange to meet with ourrepresentat,,,. by contacting

Career Placement 750-1746

Office

Sout'-11.mu ..........,t)'SctloololLlwhu~!hep..bloc: .. ftOe 1t11uat10n~•l.~tduca1tOl'lal ,,_.,..,,,IIOII So,Jtr,_-,e,nu,n,-tydQNr101dillcnffl,,,.1eontflebu<tol•aot.cotar __ r-4,gton.Mnonalo,et""'C Oftg>l'I.Of haPlllioeao,r, COl'lneci>Ofl .,,thadffl<MoOn lO theaef!OOI.Of ,,, It.I adtol,n,1t~•loOl'I olanyolllttducal,onel ~110'\af!Oaltod.K~•O.Oftfi.dtontlCl...,tyOfOll"'W"IS

Pa.11,e 12 The Uta.I\ Sta.teama.n

Wedneada.y,

November

2, 1983

PBS examines substance abuse Nancy Reagan to appear on anti-drug broadcast Schoo l-aged drug ahust• in Am('l' 1ra has n·adwd t·pidcm ic

pn,1}f>rl1on11. •1·hn. t" m1llion Anwriran t<·tnagt·rs arc• con finm•d akoholirs Onr·third of all Kradt• schoolt.·rs have trit ·d ma,i1ua,1a, om· 1n 1t·n high school st·niors smokt· it daily, 0

;111dllw averaj,(t" a'(C' for th<· first t'X)>t'ric-m·c with alcohol i!I 12.6 yc•nrs of agt· In Utah tlw st;lt1s1iu1 an·

.ts prnponionatr ;\('fording to tlw lindinf,(S of 1he S1att·

JUSI

Division of Alc:oholism and

Dnigs, Utah Dt•panmcn1 of So,ial St·rvic-cs In 1902, 20 1x·ret·nt of Urnh's youth (I~ to 18 yc.-ars of <lR:t.") wen: using alcohol nt b -t'lt on<T a mon1h, J '.i rwru•nt wt·n· us111Kmarijuana regular· ly, and 14 pt·1n•n1 w(·n· using illidt drugs at leas1 once a mon1h

A nation-wick c:omm unity campaign 1s lx·inK rstablislwd in <·onJunnion wi1h the broad nt'il of "The: Cht·mica l Peo· pl<·," on W('dnesday, Nov. 2 and 9, at 7 p.m

KU ED / Channd 7 and KBYU /C hannd 11 will air

USU College of Business and the

Student Business Counc:11 present

BUSINESS WEEK 1983:

guidt·li rws for helpin g young pcop lt.·. This spt.·ria l prcscntn tion is an t·xcen,ivt.· outreafh c:ffon Invo lving mnrc th<.tn 200 lorn! puh hf tdt·vision statio ns and 25 national orgnni1.at ions. Town mcc·tmgs will be.: st.·t up in nunmunitie~ throu~hout tht.· v1t·w111 g area undc·r tht.· guidancr uf tht· PTA, alrn ho l and drug m·ntm<•nt profes -

Wednesday,

Nov. 2

Bas. Ed. Seminar: DIii Doughty ECCAud. 11 :30 fashion Show Sunburst Lounge 12:30 pm Type contest all day

Firs1 lady NanC"y Reagan hosts the program and is jo in · cd by a numbc:r of wcll·known cntcnainmcnt siars and spon:ii pt•rsonalities including M iduwl Landon, Bill Bixby and Riw Moreno , First lady Reagan and nctor Landon taped promotion at the White House on Monday , Oct. 24, to be used as part of

1he PBS special.

chis 1wu-part st:rit.·s to bring conn•rm·d pan•n1i1 and citi ✓.e·ns coge1ht.·r in ord<·r to offer them

sionals, law c:nforn•menl of ficials ,md othc:1 ronfernt•d nu;,c·ns. Tlwse town 111 c•t·11 ngs wi ll providt · n sitt.· 10 v it·w the programs and bt.·Kin organi:1. till{ 1x·r mam·n1 rnsk forces to figlH drug ilbust.•.

Sponsors of tht' program prc:dict that neighbo rh ood

"town meetings" will be held in more than 10,000 communities when· people will watch the show and form task forces 10 identify and combat

local drug problems. '' I long for th<· day when our M.:hools and home will be drug frt·e, '' the first lady said. "This may turn out w be the mos, powerful oppor tunit y we have."

On June 24, 1983, Reagan cal l<"dfor outrrac: h effons 10 help fight drug and alcohol abuse. "We need to bring together parents, tcacht'rs prnfr·ssionals, and other key cit izens to com ·

Thursday, Nov. 3

alcohol. A skillful blending of documentary a nd drama will establi sh a nd real istical ly illustrate the many opportunitie s available.

KUEO and KBYU will provide locaJ present ation s oo the

drug and alcohol problem of 1he youth in U1ah. On Thurs • day, Nov. 3, a1 7:30 p.m . on Chan nel 11, KBYU preseni a follow-up on the psychological wall of dt •nial. On Monday ,

Nov. 7, at 7 p .m ., KUED features a live call·in pand discussion with professi o nals and task force lcad t"rs. Then,

on Wednesda y, Nov 9, KBYU evalun1es the community groups formed and being formed at 8 p. m

........ <IeI"'v·o·u·:r ... '"... - .......... . Pizza stacked

Women In Business (WID) Panel: Sunburst Lounge 11 :30 am WID Speaker: Dr. Mary Frances Berry FAY Aud . 1 :30 pm Career Seminar: Interview Techniques Placement Center 3:30 pm Logo Contest Deodllne 4:00 pm

bat tlw u·rrible problem of drug and alcohol abuse among our ,choo l-aged chi ldr en," sa id Reagan. " Having visited drug abuse treatment and prevention programs across Lhe country, I am co nvin ced it 1s a problem we cannot ig• norc. '' The first pmgram o n Nov. 2, "A Chcm ic:al So(icty," will dt'tail the prevalence !«:houl• ~,ge,uhMancc abu,e. Moin important, the hour w ill help vil·wcn dimb over the "wa ll of d<"n1al," a psychological wall which permits the delusion that ab use occurs " in the next town ... the otlwr school..so meom• else's fami• ly." The episode e mpha sizes that the problem belongs to each and all of us, thus eliminating the " pointing of fingers." Program two, "Community Answers,'' will co ncc niratc on providing hope and guidanc.:e for aflion. Communities will be prcscntt"d with guidclint·s on how to form ta sk forces to prevent and com bat youth in · volvcmcnt with drug s and

Stat•sman Classlfl.cl Adi

This wt ·t·k - Small 4-llt·m 1>1.r..r.a Nows ••~ •, ,.

• wc-stack

the ingredients

Not just a couple of pepperonit'S we smoth('r the pizza.

• We stack up against thl' competition. • we stack our subs with only fresh ingredients.

ATTENTIONSTUDENT.CIVIC, SERVICE.CHURCHOR OTHER ORGANIZATIONS IN NEED OF A FUND RAISING PR(> ,JECT.

~ ~1~~E~T ~ Will receive bids until

NOV.4.1~83 4:00 p.m. for:

Friday, Nov. 4 Econ. Dept. Seminar : Deon Cottle Sunburst Loung e 12:30 pm Orgonlzotlon Doy ~ush Awards Ceremony: 1 :30 pm

Weh~norcompelllor'scoupons

pl~3..8

king

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,Rong"

753-2400 1095 No Main IIIIIIIIIIIIINllllllllll~l~l~l~l~l~!~l~Hil~t~l~l~l?.1

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CLEANING OFUSUSPECT· RUM AFTER ATHLETIC EVENTS DURING 1983-84 BASKETBALL SEASON. Thtrt will bt •ppro•1Nttly 1S tvtnU tlCh rtqu1r1n9 1b0ut 7090 MU\ hours , Tht work 1s to bt coap,tttd within 2 hrs, 1fur HC:h event lltgtnnln9 Nov. 14, '8J. for mrt lnfOYNt,on or to obu111 bid fortis conuc:t 01Ytd Chrk U

750-1971

The Utah Statesman

Lionel Richie takes solo course after 15 years with Commodores ly MARY CAMPBELL AP ncw1featurc1 Writer Lionel Richie's solo career, he says, "puts a unglc in my life." "When I go on stage now, I get a little jit1er. I like tha1. After 15 years with the Commodores, I forgot wha1 that word nervous was about. I was a little bit jaded, a1most bored, because of the routine . Now I find myself thinking before I go on stage what it is I'm ,upposed to do." In the late summer of 1981, the top 10 best.elling pop records charts included "Lady, You Bring Mc Up" by the Commodores, Richie lead singer, writer and coprocluccr; "I Don't Need You" by Diana Ross and Richie, written and produced by Richie as the title song of the movie . Richie said he told his manager, Ken Kragen, to make him a legend. Then he thought that the legend, are all dead so maybe M'd better pull back from his flurry of activity. After a 1982 U.S. tour with the Commodores, during which Motown released his first solo album, LioMI Richie, Richie separated from the Commodores. The past year was spent in planning 1 he says, "in the coming together of Lionel Richie, tolo artist .'' He made only a few appearances before his current tour, such as singing with Diana Ross at the Grammy Awards show. He says, "I had 10 find band members that expressed the warmth of what I do and exude that feeling on stage and transmit it off stage . Audiences can .tee if you've spent some time and thought." The 48-city tour started Sept. 16 in Toledo, after four days at Lake Tahoe, Nev., and runs through Dec. 19, with the last three weeks in Hong Kong, Japan and Hawaii. His second 10lo LP for Motown, Can't Slow Down, came out in October. The first single, 0 All Night Long/' released in September, was No. 7 on the beat-selling pop charts and No. 5 on the rhythm 'n' blues charts on Oct. 22. "I'm going on the R and B and the pop chan at the exact same time and the numbers are almost the same," Richie says. HThat's what you want. That started happening as far backu 'Sail On' and 'Still' by the Com· modorcs. There arc some black acts that have to be in the top 10 on the R and B charts to get onto the pop charts and sometimes they still don't get over . I've been lucky." He calls his successes overwhelming and says, "There's a difference between a dream and a bleuing . This is beyond my wildest dream now. If I weren't religious by now , this would make me believe."

Cactus Club Wed.

After the tour's four nights at Radi o City Musi c Hall in New York sold out , Ri chie added a midnight show on the last night as a benefit for the Acto rs' Fund , Dance Theat er of Harlem and Symphony Space, a multipurpose hall in a Manhattan neighborhood . " This is a business," he says , "that ' s well and clear. This is my first solo tour , but I've been in the business a long time and New York has been good to me . ru my career grows and prospers , I'd like from time to time to put something back into the communities. " Richie says, "I've started something else on this tour . In the Chicag o Coliseum Oct. 1 they brought a stack of mail back to the dressing room . I read two or three and my wife Brenda kept on reading . The next morning she said there was one I needed to read. It was from a kid, Kenneth, in a hospital paralyzed from a gunshot wound in the back . He said he was a fan but I didn't have to come see him because his mother doesn't come. "My wife picked up every game we could think of and we stopped by this hospital and saw all the kids. What it did was make me realize what a blessing it is, regardless of whether I have a hit record or not, to have a shot at life. "Some of those kids were just cranking up and they can't get started. It humbled me to the point I want to do something for them . I don't know what it'll be, but I'm going to make a point of working with kids.'' Richie went to Alabama ' s Tuskegee Institute, which is where the Commodores got together. One concert on the tour is in a large hall at nearby Auburn University. "I'm exicted about going,back this time," he says. "They've asked me to be grand marshal of the homecoming parade at Tuskegee and I'd like to see if I can get the time. And I'm looking forward to Lionel Richie Day when I go down for the concert." This year Richie won a Grammy for best male pop vocal performance for ''Truly,'' his third solo single. In 1981, he was nominated for five Grammys and in 1980 for two. He thought he might win that year as the writer of "Lady" for Kenny Rogers. But Christopher Cross swept the field. "Lady " is the biggest seller Richie has written. A small stuffed bird monitors Richie ' s interview. He says, "Walking through a hotel lobby, I saw a gift shop and there was Bird. He ' s keeping me company . In Pittsburgh, a little girl from the audience gave me Bear. He has Superstar across his chest; he secures my seat on the plane.

POSTER FACTORY

Wednesday,

November

2, 1983 Page 13

MONEY? 'ii'~&,@[g~ ·~

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7:00 FrankGalvinhas onelast chance ;;? 11:30 to do somethin ri ht.

American Gigolo

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ComingMon-Tue Nov.7-8

Formoreinformation,call 750-1441

Contact

LensesSoft-54950 pair • Complete professional contact lensevaluation . DouglasS. Satterfield,00 Doctorof Optometry RoyalOptical CacheValleyMall Pricein effectthru Nov.30 Callfor Details

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Beat the finals rush on holidgy travel! Call ~ 753Now .l 4550

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Make reservations for all your holiday travels now as Olghts are fWlng fast.

Page 14 The Uta.h Statesman

Wednesday,

November

2, r-1_9_8_3 ____________________

--,.

CROSSWORD PUZZLER

atah State Baseball Team

ACROSS 1 Joint

POTATO SALE

56 Compact 57 Bow

4 T riangu1ar

pieces of cloth 9 New Zealand parrot 12 Period of time 13 Turkish decree 14 Chapeau 15 Holds back 17 Raise the spirit of 19 Prefix : far 20 Aleutian island 2 1 River in Germany 23 Swiftnes s 27 Dart 29 Reward 30 Hebrew lett er 31 Offspring 32 Pays attention 34 Ocean 35 Malden loved by Zeus 36 Country of Europe 37 South American mammal 39 Godfathers 42 Mend with

$.39 lb. We will take orders for 50 lb bags and deliv er to your door. Call 563 -5169 after 2 p.m. or 752 -6712. Help support the baseball team and get some great potatos for the baking season.

DOWN 1 Pronoun 2 Anger 3 Exemplar 4 Female 5Command 6 Ethiopian lille 7 Man 's nickname 8 Shabbiest 9 Old army color 10 Dine 11 Consumed 16 Danish island 18 Alan of the movies 20 Imitated 21 Fertile spot in desert 22 .!sag 24 Moham• medan noble 25 Possessive

Answer lo Thursday's Puule s p A T P R y T 0 p p E 0 D T E S S T E A E L

E L E A B A L D E S K S R E E A T AT AN 0 TW I T S 0 S A IR E R N E E LM R K R I NG S A R S •• M EM E• L 0 B E P A R A TO 0 C LAM A T IONS E• N E S T T A L

S 0 E D E T AN I N T T S• I L• E N 0

-·-· -·

A S •O LA 0 p R 0 s I T

pronoun 26 long for 28 Emitted shrill sound 33 God of love 34 Undaunted 36 Heraldry: grafted 38 Arabian seaport

40 Solemn vows 41 Floats in air 45 Clamping device 46 Uncooked 47 Man's name 48 Sty 4~ rhe self 50 Crimson 53 Pronoun

cotton 43 Units of Siamese currency 44 Above 46 Badgerlike mammal 48 Artist 51 Hard-wood tree 52 Pitchers 54 Mature 55 Existed

Argentines find a 'new dawn' in recent elections The elec1 ion of Raul Alfonsin, Argeniinc Radical Party candidate in the South American country's national clcc1ion rcpresenls "a brand new dawn for Argentina,'' ac• cording 10 a USU professor with strong 1ics IO 1hat nation. Jaime Cantarovici, of the Languages and Philosophy D(.·par1mcnt, has rclativt..·s and in-laws in Argcniina and knows first-hand the dilemma of !ht.· na1ion's peoplt' . "The dec1ion of a member of" the Radicales means a r(' lurn to a more modcratt' form of govcrnmcnl that the prcc<.:ding Pcronist and military governments,•· Cantarovici said. \\/hen the military govern· ment took power, he explained, congress and all civil pt)liflcal ins1i1utmns were dissolved. The recenl elec1ion is important in 1ha1 it represents a return to constilu~ tional government. The majority vote for the Radical Party, he said, had IO have come from Peronist (labor movement) voters, who have seen need for a change and switched parties. "It is a period when Argen~ tina needs time and help; 1he rifis heal slowly," Cantarovici said.

...,. ;>:,. ~

o\>$' \t.\'-

.,~,

~~ (\#~'<; /_\.

ft?1

The Dept. of Political

Science

PS111 StateandLocalGovernment

·:: \

What is happening in Utah Politics?

PS205 Clashof Cultures

'\ ~4·-~'\ ?~:\,~

PS319 SexRolesand Poltics How does Gender Relate to Politics?

'ti. "!,,%";',' 'l,'l!; ' ,"· \

PS 525 Chinese Governmentand Politics

. PS589-3 TheVietnamWar

~., ,.,,.,,,/1<• "'V, · <, _.t\_ 1

,"°'i,._,.tniOJ·(.td'i 4

'11,d'""o11 "'"a, "'

'nJ .J

3 hrs. Daily 10:30

~.Ji-

3 hrs. W

2:30

The Ca uses, Chara c ter and Consequences of the Vietnam War

i:£~~~ f~v;!,,.,'7:,/:~, . PS479 ConstitutionalLaw II ~",,,_,,'

3 hrs. MWF 9:30

Politics and Government in the World's Largest Country

'Jo~r-.,._

-~~'· 2:11>~ . '<' •,,,;,,;_•,.,;, "'!~ ) .,., ½no ,,, ~ " J~

•.-.-.,.::

3 hrs. MWF 10:30

You gain an appreciation of New Dimensions of Global Politics

,:~x~\ •.,,, ....,,,""i•1

!:tu ri)

5 hrs. Daily 8:30

The topic is Other People and Their Politics

PS211 InternationalAffairs

, iol,--<°!I•, ~

1i-""

may have a course

for You!

3 hrs. MWF 12:30

4 hrs. MTWH 9:30

We Also Offer Two] Interesting Introductory Courses at Several Convenient Times PSSS 101-1 Government andthe Individual 3 hrs. MWF 9:30 PSSS101·3 Government andthe Individual ' 3hrs. MWF 11:20 ~ PSSS 110-1 AmerNatmnalGovt& Politi~s '. 5 hrs. Daily 8:30 .. . ••:,:. .,. PSSS 110·3 AmerNationalGovt& Poht1cs /• -~ 5 hrs. Daily 9:30 ,!'} ". ~..;..., PSSS 110-5 AmerNationalGovt& ,.,:", \;' - ~~ Pol1t1cs 5 hrs. Daily 10:30 PSSS 110 7 AmerNat•onalGovt~,:;i: -,;: . ,..•~ Politics 5 hrs. Daily 1 30 ,:~f. .. ...\>:..-~

~'!•

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,..,.....«,.~. :~,,. ·

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_:i:'n,tea.tS

The Utah Statesman

Wednesday,

November

2, 1983 J>age 15

ITn~dl~CCil@~~liITli~cdl~(Cil@~~li~li~dl ~CCil@~~li~n~c ~n~li~dl~CCil@~~li~li~dl~ClassifiedsCCil @~~li~li< ND,I LOVEYOU!! TB. HANDMADE WEOONGBANDS,JEWELRY. 2 peopleneed a ride to Idaho Falls tor Yoordesign mine.Why let a machinedo a craftsman'swork?Al Carlson563-3345. Thanksgiving.CallMartha752-0895. PAPERS! 306-pagecatalogGrabyou partnerandcomeon alongto "A RESEARCH noon. CountryAffair" At SadieHawkins,Nov. 12. 15,278 topics! Rush $2 to RESEARCH, Cost is S2 per publication for USU 11322 Idaho,206M, Los Angeles90025. ANNOUNCEMENTS s1uden1,payable at time submission, (213) 477-8226. TSC Room 317 SavesomeSt Doyoucommutefrom()Jden "you The Statesman reserves the right to Logan?I am lookinglor someoneto car- CacheValleyStartersandAltemat0<s nameit we wire it" Tiredof beingrippedoff to refuse acceptance of any adverpool with. Call if Interested Kalhy call us first 115 South Main rear lisement 393-0506. 753-1776. Education Weekis comingNov.7-11.There Pl!RSONALS will be a SpellingBeeheld Tues. Nov. 8 at 19 in color T.V., like new, $25.00 per month. Freedelivery& hookup.Onemonth OUSAMA, Happy23rdDlrthday to a gocgious 11:30 in the SunburstLounge.Anyonein• p1eCeo1JORDANIAN MEATl! I will always terestedin participating pleasecontactHiedi free with contract. Call 752-8444 752-8221. (R~h T.V.Rentals). adorl you. Chrissie. at 753-2519. NMSUAggie who left a note.on my car, Have an old fashionedgood time at "A The Flower Shoppe at 1t 5 S. Main is CM.A! Let's visit Gerry753-5467. Logan'slowestpricedflorist.Buytwodozen CountryAffair" SadieHawkins,Nov. 12. TIieSocietyfor CreativeAnacronism will be SJGMAGAMMA CHIMIIJ.OUARTER RUSH, rosesat our low salepriceand get another having a discUSsion on medevitcostuming, Wed.Nov2, 7 p.m.videoparty Thurs.Nov. dozenFREE.Bringa friend& sharethe deal call us 752-1776. ~. andlightingooThursday,Nov.3m 3, 7 p.m. exchafwJe with lambda Delta In the Sti.oentcenter,room 333 at 7:00 5.gma. Meetin room8 of the LOSInstitute FOR RENT p.m for bothnights. Anxiousto find a roommateto sharea two HEY!CAL buddy, my librarylri..-.l. These FREEPUPPIES-·-Help, apt. halfa blockfromUSU.$160 a must lorfiet eight bedroom COll'ICidental bompingsmay never-end.To adorablepoppies1/2 black lab and ? Call monthw/HEATPAID.CallJeffal 753-5443 meyouseemto be quitethe guy.I hope,I 563-6245. or comesee at 658 E. 600 N. number12. too cancatchyOtl'eye.The CookieWoman. Now takingapplications for winterqtr. Nice SYlVESTOR: To give is easy to receive It's a countryaffair!Girls,showthoseguys apts. close to campus.Greatroommates, atso,botto shareIs divine.Canyou tell me howyou're reallycooking,enteryour best m/1 ns nd np. ca11 753-7603. recipe In the Sadie Hawkins Baking contest, the diffefence?We will meet nexl week lldll' the stars, f0<now,to tamea friend win a blueribbonand maybea man'sheart. mustpass thetime.BELIEVER: Ourtreasure SadieHawkinsNov.12. Pickupentryforms lies In what we believeandthe treasureol fromthe 3rd lloor of the SCroom324. Ap· thestarsis the friends,especiallythe one, plicationdeadlinefor enteringNov.9. they helpusremember. Whatlittlethingcan FOR SALE makemehappy?left meandwe'll shareit. LoseWeight!!!sate,quick,inexpensive and ~ with personal attention. cauRikki at SPEQAL:An eternal friend must come 563-3146after5:00 p.m. P.S.I losl 30 lbs bel<n aneternalcompanion. Doesnotsuch on this programmyself!! a goal jUsbfy almost any non-peccable SALAMIsmoked,J)lKe beef and l)OO(.ex• means? Tell me someaboutthe spirit you cellent quality, great for snacks, sand• alter.BIONIC wichesor as a gift. 5 lbsfor $16 753-2574. WANTED: Two sensual,stimulatingand HELP WANTED romantiewomen.Interestedin seliousrelaJOBSOVERSEAS M/F (IncludingAustralia, tionshipswith two sensitiveandappealing Sooth Pacific, Europe, Alrlca, Alaska, men.753-1591. CrusieShips,Airlines)all Occupations. TemRent a T.V, HeyBean!I Iustwantedto wishyoua happy poraryandFullTime.$20,000to $60,000. binhday!Thankstor beingmy bestest,most CallNow!206-736-5103ext. 145. New color .. . S25 lln1flc,neatest.lantasticist,and foxiest NEEDED: Black&. White .. ..... S 10 Experienced musiciansandbackBEANOID ever!Loveyour bean. upvocalistsfor a newgroupwithexperlenc• Microwave.. . S25 M;ry. Happy20th ~rtl-.!ay you groovy ed leadsinger,hardandsoil rock.CallJeff Apt. Fridge.. ..S IO click. Havea greatday and don'tparty too at 753-9961room8307. Video Recorder fin. We loveya Dooand Suzy Deadline for classified ads is two

°'

days prior to publicalion, 5 p.m., except: on Friday (for publication on Monday) when the deadline is

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LOST AND FOUND LOST:X-smallAvocetbike touringleather• meshgloves.If foundcall 753-2654.

- ilNGHAIR

SERVICES

mllNGSALON' ... , ~

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llalrCIIIIII IIJIIII lo9on~!,

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pleteHootCo••Cen••• P,od .. ,u & Se•v><••

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=.~ 752.9390°' 7

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Logan's most unique: hair stvllng center for guys and gals who care: enough to want the: very best EMPORIUM

APPOINTMENTS 752-5310

Attention Students: Aggie Spirit Force Meeting

This Thursday at 7:30 p.m. HPER Room 1 14 All are Invited to Attend!

Mon-Thur. 494 / day wltflstuokntlO

1-HpOMt)

STOKES BROTHERS

93 E. 1400N. 753-8310

UNIVERSITY OFUTAH PROGRAMS IN THEGRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

Free Legal services for usu students

GRADUATE PROGRAM DIRECTOR Dr. Calvin Boardman:

This representative will be on the USU Campus on: monday, november 7, 1983

10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon

Come In to the Career Placement Center to make an appointment

Mast.erof Business Administration Human Resource Management (M.S.)

M._ast.erof · · Professional Accountancy

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(O)JTuCC@illmfp)M~ On

>L>~))l\11:,

Nigerians plan for general elections Ther<· will be an annual gt.·neral t'lt·uion for 1he Nigerian S1udt•n15 Union Nov. 5 al 11 a.m in SC

329. Your prescnn" and support will bt' highly apprccia1cd. Refreshments will be st·rvt·d

WED§2

guest speaker is Inga Thorsson, undt•r-sccn·tary of state for disarmament, ministry of foreign affairs, ~ovt·rnrnt'nl of Swcdt·n. Mrs. Thorsson will talk on 1hc issues of disarmamt·nt, peace, national drlt-mc and intcrnat1 ona l com munity She is th<.·former c·hair of the Swt•dish Disarmament Ddc~ation to the United a1ions. Evnyom· 1s mviu:d. A rctepoon will follow at 3·30 p.m. in SC 225.

□ S igma □ USU

t·nrid111wnt st·rit·s

7 p. 111 ·"ith tilt' film ,\,lt,r/r for l~fuh 01hr, E"nyorw is 111v1tt·dc·hild c-art· and rdrc-shnwn1s will ht• prnvtded. ThrlT is JICI diaq.{t' .Jotn u~ ,tl tlw U!')U 'I riads I· ,11·nsion C1·ntt·1 dassroom. ~O\"

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Scholarship advice for Navajo students

□ USU

Mountaineering Club meeting, HPER at 7 p.m. back your s1ocks and typing contest, SC Basement from noon to 2 p.m. □ C hemistry and Biochemistry seminar at 4 p.m. in Widtsoe □ Se ll

gather

[ SC Movie Tiu Verdict in the SC Auditorium

[: Bndgerland Toastmastt·rs seminar, Juvenile Court House, 179 N. Main, from 7 lo 9 p.m. I ]CSA c:ouncil meeting rorall grad studt·nts, SC 329 ,u 4:30 p.m. ~ ]Ag Econ Club meetin~. Ag Sri 241 at 5 p.m BSU pn.·sents "The Chnstian·s walk and life in ll'rms of military strateg-y and conn·pts," SC 327 at 7 p.m.

Thne will lw a voluntt·er mwnta· tinn rnt·cting Nov.·! al 3 p.m. in tht· St·natc.· Chambns in the Student Cnun Wt· will disruss tht· Spnial Olyrnpirs.

Ag Econ club meets

THUR§3 :convoralions with Mary Franris Bt·rry, FAC 1\1 12 30 p.m. ~ ..(adtt· \'alky !:>it>rraClub, SC Cnivnsny l.oun~c UI 7 p.m ; C..:Collt·j,(c of Business rnntcst t·nds; sell vour stork$ and h,md m logo entry by 4 p.m. 111 the SC Basern~nt. [ SC ~1o\"le Tht itrd,Ct in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:31)

Club makes plans

today

l'hc C1,ulual<" S1ucfrn1 •\s,oria 11nn is l111ldinKits monthly c:ouncil 1,u-rtini.; 1h1s aht·n1111111fn1m ·!::lO 1(1 i; :HJ p.111 111 SC '.i29 .\II ~r;1duatt' Slll<klll .UT t·ntn\1ra~t·d to .1t1t·nd

Tht· Nt•wman Club will have its monthly 111n·ting ~m·. 5 at 7 p.rn. afln the folk ;\1ass. Parish laruhy mt•mht·rs will bt· tlw honored gut·s1s. A l)lit·f husinc·ss mtTting will tn· dude Tarl{ht·t· skt trip plans ,111d or~,miz,uion of llw proi;:rt·ss dinner

Order

p.m.

FRl§4

cakes soon

Phi lpsilon

Thorsson at Friday

to speak lecture

1't·.tc1• rnd na!H•nal snu111y 111pH 1111

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I the

us wtTk s \\ 11111t·n 's •:1vcr 011 , ·o, l ll

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Onurrnn is having !ls ,tnnual prt·•hnliday fruitr,1kr sak. Hoth li~h1 and dark trnitrnkt·s Mt• av,til.,hlt· Tla·y will ht• St·llin~ !Or s:1 !or ,t l '2·ot11Kt' c-akt· and 6 fnr ,t tw- ,·pound cakt· .-\11onkrs must be Ill hv . 0\. 4 ro ordc.·, t'Olll ,IC( .Jn,11~ Budj.W in tht' hunilv 1.1ft, BuildinR R,><1111 '20i:. C ill 7;0.11·\h lrn 111(,rr d uls

}Pl11 "Lpsilnn Ommc.:ron mnual fruitcak"" sale, FI. 20'1. Call 750-1536 for 11111rt· informal i1m Altt·rna,ivt· Cint·nrn Club pre t'lllS Atlant,4 Cl(Y. fA\' 150 ,tt 7 and 9:30 p.m. ~ Prizt·s awardt·d for tlw Bu. int· s \Vcek c,mtc-sts, Sunhur t I .11un~t•a1 12:30 p.m ._,\\"tmwn's Ccntt•r (. On\"l 1s,,tH'n wuh Inga I hnrs c,n SC 22) di 12 JO p.tn .(~uarrwr: S1nng Qu~rtt·I. (,r,rnr11 Hc11Iat 8 pm. \\"orm·n 's v, ,II vb.,11 ·1 .'le R •ad, unnc r Cla II t I Cnu..:, ~. Cnh Sl . fo, 1c Tht i ,rdu 1n tht' SC \ud1t )I lUlll ., 7 J.nd Q U p ··1 S( \11dn!.!,hl ~lm1 hntrt (,1" in r•1 ( Amill nun

All club,, 1.lrt,/;M\IZAl1on1..1nd1\·1duAI, "4nd unl\',•r~1ty i.kpArtm,• t\ 1ntl'r,•1,teJ. ,n pla1,;1n1&th,·1r f\\'Wt.warthy &f\nount·,·mcnh 1n the For Your lnforma.tu,n •.-.•ction or on ti\\' \1,uorn,'" C"41,•nda.r should com• pl,·h· a form AVA1l•bl\' at TSC J 15 O,•ad\tn('s for "4nnouncem,·nb "'r"' 9:00 Am M,,ndA)' tlor W,•dn('t.d"4)''• publ1l·at1on1: 9:00 A.m ~ ,•dn.•,d"4)' ,tar f' r1dAy'1, publit·At1ont; and 9:00 "4.m. Friday Uor M,,nda.y', pubh,·a.tmn1

I \\

TOMORROW'S

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w h ~ H rred ~r •wrrs

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fORECA!'>T

•,I d, uu 11J I (I

(. ht·rn1.1rv ,tnd b10,lwm1strv seminar wlfh l)r K<1..-.,tlsk1 \\1d1~oc H iii 1•l0m 10<1 at,, pm

TOOAY''-fORECAST

T 1rn

l\\S

"' II

at 7 and 9:30

p.m.

Tlwn· will bt· an A~ l•:nin Club mt·t·1ing toclar at 5 p.m m Ag Sc-ic·nn·, H.1111111241 Tiu: fall trip to vanow, a~nniltural t·ntt·rprist·s in Idaho will disrusst·d and pla111wd. All intt·-rt·stc·d should allt·nd.

.\ '.\;avaJo tribal scholarship 11·pn·s1·111,111v1· will be on c·,1mpus all dav '.\iov _ 2 in dw Anunal St·it"lH't' Bu.ildmg, H.1111111 lOhL, to sn 1udrn1s ntrrrntly n·n·iving ,-...:avaj, t.t holarsh1p$ ,uui odu:r ,1udc·n1.., in tnt•stt·d in ren·i,·ing a sdtolarsh1p !rnm 1111' 1riht· Stop in at any llnH.·

GSA meeting

Sigma Chi H ouse.

Hall, 109

Volunteers

Tht· Baptis1 Studt·n1 U111on 1s ,ponsonn~ t·ii;:-h1wt·t·kly films from IH'!,{lllllillL;

Chi drrby days continue,

Baseball C lub dance, SC Ballroom at 8 p.m, Republicans meeting, SC third floor at 6:30 p.m.

□ Co llege

Film series begins du· mcu nill{l'

Campus (O)n1i (L(c\

hnwcrs decrca,.. II, t• -JlU' \0!'1to ~l(f 4 )

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