Issuu

Frida.y, November 4, 198:S

UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY

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Loga.n, Utah

The Utah Statesman begins a brief guide to Cache Valley 's nightclubs. To find out who is playing what and where, check out column on . . . . . . . .... Page 15

AS USU passed a resolution to establish mor e English writing classes and submitted a resolution claiming faculty members get preferential treatment. . .. .. . .. .. Page 3

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Berry says 'get consensus' before making changes ,

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By KRISTI GLISSMEYER managing editor George Santayana was the first 10 say, "Those who cannot remember the past are condem ned to repeal it." Mary Frances Berry, a professor of histo ry and law al Howard University in 'A'as hington D.C. , seems lO agree. His1orian Berry wld a USU Convoca1ions crowd the Equal Rights Amendmeni will not be ratified uniil proponenis learn from the mistakes of past movemenis. She said ERA advocates supposed tha1 by gaining national consensus in Congress i1 meant automatic slate consensus. Such was no1 the case. The passage of the 16th Amendment , which established a federal income tax, is a learning tool for ERA supporters, she said. In that case, state consensus was already present before the bill even got on the congress iona l Ooor. But with ERA no one confirmed whether public support <•xistcd. Public consensus, however, is difficult 10 judge. Berry warned ERA advoca1es not lO be fooled 1hat support does exist, if in reali1y it doesn't. An amendment passed through Congress without ';true'' consensus will cer1ainly be repealed (continued

on page 18)

Mary Frances Berry, a noted historian tells a USU Convocations audience how to amend and how not to ame nd the U .S. Constitution.

Page 2 The Utah Statesman

Friday, November

4, 1983

South Africans say yes to new constitution JOHANNESBURG,

South Africa

(AP) - South Africa took ils first s1ep away from exclusive white rule in 35 years Thursday , giving "a thunderous yes" to a new constitution that sets up separate chambers of parliament for Asians and people of mixed race. Although whites voted nearly 2-1 for the charter, militant Indi an, mixedrace and blackleadcrs said the new system offers only token rights and fails to address the centra l issue in

South Africa - the denial of political rights to the more than 2 t million

blacks. Final results of the whites-only vote showed that a record turnout of more than two million, 76 percent of the electorate, gave a heavy majority in Wednesday's referendum to Prime Minister P.W. Botha's National Party. Liberal and ultra-right opponents lost in 14 of 15 voting districts. With the fina1 margin I ,360,223 in favor to

Retailers report big gains; trend expected to continue This Christmas looks like a big one By The Associated

Press

The nation's major rc1ailers reported large Oc1ober sales ga ins on Thursday, prompting industry watchers to predict that 1he strong buying trend

should hold through Christmas, possibly making it the best-selling season in years. Indu stry leader Sears , Roebu ck and Co. reported a 32 percent increase in October compared-.with the same month a year ago. Number two K-Mart Corp. reported a 10.6 percent gain and third-

ranked J.C . Penney Co. Inc. posted an 8 percent increase. The pal"e of retail sales will likd y continue, said Joseph Duncan , chief corporate economist with Dun and Bradstreet Corp., "and that 's good for the economy." Robert Gough, senior vice president of Data Resources

Inc., in Lexington, Mass., said that among consumers, "There's a tremendous ability to purchase, and tremendous willingness. This Christmas looks like it could be a real good one.'' Jeffrey Edelman of Dean Winer Reynolds In c., said mail-order shopping in October is "generally a lead indicator for Christmas," and that mail-order sa les by such large catalog houses as Scars and J.C. Penney were stronger than overall sales. The results confirmed the high level of consumer confidence that has been building all year amid the economic recovery and improving employment levels, sa id Jeffrey Feiner of Merrill Lynch and

Co. Feiner said the October results could point to the stronges1 Christmas seaso n for retail sales in five years.

691,577 opposed, analyS1s agreed the ruling Nationa1ists had earned a solid mandate to move ahead with the new constitution. The Johannesburg Star had a banner headline: "A Thunderous Yes." A delighted Botha told hundreds of supporters in Pretoria, "A new basis for unity has been laid. We must strive to lead this lovely country of ours more and more with a spirit of fairness. Now we must begin working

anew and building." The new constitution creates an BO-seal chamber of Parliament for the 2. 7 million coloreds, as the regime ca11speople of mixed race, and a 40-seat chamber for the 800 1 000 Asians. But the 166-seat chamber representing the country's five million whites will stay the same and the white state president will be empowered to overturn any decisions taken by the new ch,1mbers .

Marines foil infiltration attempt BEIRUT , Lebanon (AP) -

PaleSlinian

mutineers pounded Vasser Arafat's last Mideast stronghold with tanks and artillery Thursday, leaving 34 dead and I 19 wounded outside Tripoli. U.S. Marines in Beirut, meanwhile, foiled an infiltration at1emp1 and predicted more atlacks on their base. Police in Tripoli, 50 miles north of Beirut, gave the casualty count in 1he fighting , which broke out at dawn and raged through the day and into the night. Tank cannon and more than 100 field artillery guns thundered around the city.

In Washington, President Reagan named former Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfekl as his new Middle Eas1 troubleshooter Thurs-

day and Rumsfeld quickly admined he did 001 have any solutions for the region's problems. "It is worth our best efforts," said Rumsfeld, 51, a former congressman and veteran of key jobs in the Nixon and Ford administrations. He replaces Robert C. Mcfarlane, who was named Oct. 17 as the White House national security adviser. In his new job, Rumsfeld will oversee U.S. efforts to bolster the government in Lebanon.

Wilson sees easy win in Tuesday's vote SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -

Salt Lake City

Mavor Ted Wilson - virtua llv assured of gaming his 1hird term in Tuesday's municipal election - says he worries about dclcat "like I worry about earthquakes." But tremors have rallied Utah three times in recent weeks, and Wilson, challe nged by relative unknown Sterling Webber, quickly changes his mc1aphor. "Lightening would have to strike for him to bea1 me, but lightening does strike," Wilson said. As do earthquakes. And as election day ap-

proachcs, Wilson is energetically stumping for votes by giving campaign speeches, shakinR: hands and telling vote1·s he is not takin~ thc-ir support for granted. But Wilson, a popular Democrat. has good reason to be confident . And should he win, Wilson, who failed in a bid to unseat Republican Sen. Orrin Hatl"h lasl year, says 1hc victory will most likely end his ques1 for higher office a1 least for anothn four years. In 1he non-partisan primary election, Wilson outdis1anced his combined opposition by a 4-1 margin.

St~tesman Sub in Atlantic WA HINGTON

(AP) -

Soviet nuclear-puwcred attack submarine with unknown mechanical problc-ms was bobbing m five-foot seas in the Ailan1ic Oct:an 470 milt·s east of Charleston, S.C., on Thur-,day, Pt"nlagon offici.tls "-aid. The 341 · foot long sub has no1 issued a distn·ss ca ll or an "SOS," tht· Pt·n1agon said, but was movinl,{ at only 1wo kno1s - just c•nough to kt·t·p 11 ht·adt·d into fill' wind. Th,· sub was spolled early VV,·dnt'sday by a Navy P-3 Orn111on routlflt• ,1nt1-sub patn,1 from .Jacksonville, Fla ., and w,1s bing watc he<l by U S for<Ts, Navy offin,1ls said 11 is a \'1~1or-3 dais sub. wh1th w.1 lin1 built in 1978 1 lu- SoVlt"t Urno11 ht"gan lmilding 1ht• •rig:111,1I \'ic Ir I

class subs in 1967. Vicior-3 subs, designed to hunt 01hcr ships, do not carry long- or immediate-range nuclear weapons. They can carry nuclear-tipped anti-sub rockets with a range of about 15 miles. Tht"y have six torpedo tubes The Sovit'I sub, which nor· maJly carries a nt'w of 90 and displaces about 6,000 tons, is 282 milc.-swt"st of Bermuda and 470 miles cast of Charlt"ston, homt· of a maJor L, .S. sub bast·

Quake aftermath ERZLiRUM, Turkey (AP) Lugging pillows, blankc-1!'! ,tnd plas11c suit(",tst·s 1hrough !ht· mud, stunrll'd survivors of tht· t·M1hquakl' 111 easlt·rn Turkt·y ,tre strt·,tmin'{ from tht·1r clt-v.1statt·d villa1.1;t·s ()c•spltt· masst\.T aid and

politicians' promises to help the blighted region, some say they'll never return. " I have no one lef1, I don't want to go back," said Ismail Pinar, 56, of Muratbagi, the worst hit village. Pinar, now staying in a tent ci1y nearby, lost his entire family in the quake - his wife, five grown sons and two daughtt'rs·inlaw. They were among the

village's 4 70 dead. Through the centurit"'I, war and na1ural disaster havl• de-alt ont· harsh blow afu:r anothl'r 10 tilt" s1ark, mountainous rt·gion rlt"ar Turkey's bordt·rs wi1h tht· S<)vit·t Un11111 and Iran.

Last Sund,ty's t:arthquakt· kilkd at lc:ast 1,330 people and dntrnyrd 44 villae;c•!<i

Bull calf dies -

SALT l.AKt: CITY (AP) A Hulstt·111hull talf 1111·

planted with a new version of the artificial heart died from •'residual neurologic problt>ms" after living 25 days with the device at the University of Utah Medical Center, officials said Thursday

The 2-momh-old calf, "Johnny," received the airdriven Utah I00 heart Oct. 5. The ht·art 1s a lon~er and thin· ncr version orthl' Utah Heart implanted in Barney Clark, who lived 112 days as I ht· world's firs! pt·rmant·n1 rt·l"ip1t·n1 of an artificial ht·art Or. Kevin D. Murrav, who pnforrm·d the implant, ·said an autopsy re-vt·alc-d tht· ht·,1rt had no ''dt·ft·cts, nca-.t·s u1 calcium buildup on tht· c.haphragm and 1ht·n· was nu no evtdtnn· of bloud <lot . " !\1urray said in a 1att·nwn1 tht· calf d1t·d Saturday from nt"u111lo~1calproblt·m, sc.·c.:on· dary to an afnckntal 111Jtt11on. ol olir into it5 artC"rit· I)( days

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The Utah Statesman

Friday,

November

4, 1983 Page 3

Suaan Mook, left, Dave Chambers and Bret Ellis, members of the ASUSU Executive Council discuss possible remedies for the English class shortage. Ench Crout! photo

Money needed £or additional By WENDY WEA VER staff writer A resolution dealing with 1he English writing class shor1age was passed Wednesday by rhc: ASUSU Executive Council.

The resolu1ion, submined by Spec1rum Productions Vice Prcsideni Steve Thompson, uid since there are no1 enough English writing classes oflercd by the universi1y, monies should be allocated by the English deparlment to

alleviate 1he shonage . A resolution that discussed the equality of parking retribution was presented for first reading. The rcsolu1ion, submi11ed by Thompson, stated 1hat "students can be lowed, have wheel locks adminis1ered to cars, or be subject to packe1 holds in 1he case of a failure to compensate for a parking violation. Facuhy members arc also subject to the same ciiations for the same viola· tions, bu1 are not subject IO

the same penalizing measures. ' ' The resolu1ion said "then _ • arc scores of citations given to faculty members that art · never paid . '' It was resolved 1ha1 faculty members be sub_1ec1to wheel locks and towing as measures lo receive payment for over· due parking <.:Hations. Another resolution calling for more study space in the Tag~crt Studcni Center was presented for first readin(.{. The resolutiun suggested tha1 the SC's hours be extend·

English classes cd w correspond with 1hose of the library and that the Hub be remodeled and refurbished w serve 1he dual purpose of a food service and a s1udy area . It was also suggest ed 1hat be11er lighting be provided to insure a heahhy studying en• vironment and 1hat a security grid separating food services from the seating area be added to prevent possible lhefl or vandalism. The resolution, submitted by Timon Marshall, academic vice presiden1, also stated I hat

"further accornodations should be created in the Sunburst , Juniper, and BallroomLounges'.' A resolution dealing wi1h 1hc lack of ornamen1a11on in 1hc Universit y Residen ce Ccn1er was also presented for first reading . The resolution, submitted by Marshall, s1a1cd 1hat ''appropriate decorative i1ems, such as paintings , prin1s , murals, c1c., be tastefully ar· ranged 1hroughout the URC' s hallways in order to create a more aesthetic atmosphere."

Women's league assists coeds

Exchange plan succeeds

By LORI ANN EATON staff writer

By LISA RICHARDS

Scholarship help for USU women, communi· 1y problem interest, and social and interna· tional friendship are the goals of the Faculty Women's League. "We hope to grow in our ability to promote these needs," said President Maurine Allen. "We feel it's an important pan of the universi· ty." The league sponsors scholarships through the Women's Center and their own scholarship for an emering freshman each year. "We're glad lo be able to supply material help," Allen said. Silver trays are also given as Democracy Awards IO women who are active in school government and community activi:ies. Scholar· sh;ps and awards which may include some new ca1egories are given each spring, she said. In· forma1ion can be ob1ained from Chairman

Francis Taylor. Logan is of special interest to the group as members work with the PTA council, city counci l and special interest groups, Allen said. Bridge, babysitting and needleworks are only some of the services and groups organized. International Friendship, a league commi1tee, has won an award for two consecutive years from 1he U1ah S1ate Federation of Women's Club. The group, consisting of 18 members, was organized to help the wives of internationa l studen1s al USU. "Our goal is w help 1he wives adjust to their new cuuntr)"," .Allen said. The Faculty Women's League has 200 members including wives of faculty, wives of employess under professional contrac1s and female members of 1he faculty. "We should have 900 members." Allen said. She said 1he group is growing.

Berry axed from post, files suit President Reagan recently fired Mary Frances Berry from her post as one of six com· missioners on the Civil Rights Commission. Berry said the commission has been indepen· denr of presidential regulation since the lime it was established by Dwight D. Eisenhower 26 years ago. She and another ex·commissioner have filed suit lo invalidate Reagan's attempt to fire 1hem U members of the commission. The future of the Civil Rights Commission has been 0 hopclessly 1arnished by Reagan's un· precedented action," Berry said. She said 1herc is a "crisis" in the na1ion ing civil righ1s law enforcement for

women, minori1ies and handicapped. The com· mission itself was a "watchdog" over govern· mcnt and private ins1itutions to make sure such agencies upheld civil rights laws. Berry said she hopes the recommendation will pass IO re-es1ablish the commission on a legislative level, instead of an executive. The altcrna1ive is that the president will establish his own commission. A presidential commi11ee, in Berry's opinion, would be a mis1ake because of i1s partiality. The original commission had always run on its own accord, withoul fear or favor and comrnis· sioners have worked in the best interest of civil rights withoul the 1hrea1 of being fired

staff writer A student who wants to see a different pan of the coun try while at the same time expand on his or her educational opportunities may want to look into the National Student Exchange program. USU adopted the program last year so 1ha1 studenls could a1tend any university participating in the program for a relatively low cost, according to program coordmator Lavell Saunders. There are 1wo plans to pay for studying at another · school, Saunders said. One option is to pay the "hos! tui· tion" where 1he s1udent pays the tuition of the other university. The 01her way is by paying USU tui1ion. The only real savings comes from the 1ui1ion waiver, Saunders said. The student mus1 pay additional cos1s such as hous· ing and transportation IO and from the university . According to Saunders, nine students from USU wok advantage of the program this year, choosing places such as the Universi1y of Delaware, Oregon Staie University and 1he University ofMontana. "We had one student who wanted 10 go to the Univcrsi 1y of Hawaii because he is majoring in Far Easlern history and they have an excellent East / West center 1hcre," Saunders said, adding that there are a number of rea~ons why a student might choose w a11cnd a certain univcrsi1y. "A lot of our s1Udcnts look to the East coast because 1hcy want to experience a different lifestyle from ours here." Angie Long, one of the two s1udcn1s to utilize the pm· gram last year, exchanged to 1hc Universi1y of Oregon for 1wo quaners. "I wanted to go on exchange to gain ex· posure to a different culture and 10 the s1r-ucture of a dif· ferent universi1y," Long said. ''It was a good deal because I go1 in•state tuition and I was ~uarantt:ed that all my credits would 1ransfer back 10 USU.'' Long Si.Udthat she learned a lot on the program and would r<'commend i1

(continued

on page 18)

Pall~ 4 The Utah Stateaman

Friday,

November

4, 1983

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Parking policy discriminating So11wth111K ,t111ksout 111thl· p,irking lot. It', not garb.igl', or dl•dd r.ir,, but r,lllwr .1n ohs<ur<•p.irking polity th,11prot('l h staff and fatuity V!'lll(It•, from gl't1111g towPcl .iw.1y or from h,wing Incks put 011tlwir whC'PI,. In otlwr word,, wlll'n ,1 stuclt•nt who has fivp or 111ort•p,irk111glie kl'h r<•fu,Psto p.iy tlll'm ,incl <011tinup, to p.irk 1n till' t.impus lot<,, lw f,K<'Stlw pm,ihility of h,wing om• of hi, V!'hicl<•',wlw<'ls Im kl'd 01 h,wing tlw vl'hitlt• towl'd awJy (1mpoundc•cl) by the tr.iffic offiu•', "pow<•rs-th,11-lw."Tl1<'studl'nt also isn't Jbll' to rPg1Stt>r until hi, fim•, ,lrl' paid off. On thl' otlll'r hand, ,1proft•ssor or sec-ret,iryguilty of tlw ,,1ml' off<•nspswill rC'C<'iVl' only tlw prov<•rbial ",l,1p <>r1 -tlw-h,111d" no wlwl'I locks, 110impound m<•nt I<'IIYMoon•, d1rl'<tor of p,irking sl'rvin•s said he isn't pll',1'l'l1 with till' policy. In fact, he isn't ,ure wlw1l' till' pol1ly i, writ1en nor who made it. But hl' dol'' w,1nt it d1ang<•cl. And rh,111gl•dit should bl•. Otlwrwisl', where's l'qu,ility in tlw "parking justin• ,y,t<•m?" Faculty nwmb(•r, ,1lrPady have tlwir own design,lted parking lots, ,onw of which ,lr<' clo,er to c,1mpu, huilcl111gs.What otlwr privileges are they <•ntitlC'd to/ l',irkipg privill•gl's should not extl'nd into tr,1ffic <11,11,on,.A prof(•ssor who p.irks on c,1mpus with unp,1id p.irking fin<•s,hould f,Kl' th<•s,1me chastisel11l'l11 ,1' a ,tudl'nt committing the• s,1111e offC'nse. Tlw [xC'rut1v<'Courml of the Associated Students of USU rl'll'ntly introducpd legislation thi, wpek to m,1kt•thl' p,1rk111g pc•11.1ltil's pqual. In the resolution, tlw studl•nt lxidy offin•r, ,.iid: "Therl' arc scores of rit.ition, giwn to faculty nwmber, that ,Hl' never p.11d." Sintl' staff ,rnd faculty don't takl' cl.i.,..es, rl'st11< trng tlwir rl'gistration procl'ss i, out .ind the only othl'I 111l',1'llrl'S to induce them to pay up .ire whl•l'l-lml, ,rnd towing ,1way, both of whith st•em to work wt•II with ,tudl'nts. Tlw USU P,irl-.1ng ommitll•e nt•t•ds to t,1ke ,111othl'1look ,11tlw di,tipli11,1rypron'<illrl's for u11p,1id tr,1tlit nt,111on, .ind 111.ikt• them t•qual .ind in· dN ri1111n,lll'

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Still more repliesto current world issues l c/11or'\no1<•:Tht• following

rh,,t becau,e we are ,clf-uitic,11 Welcome to 80s the oppres\ion and tc>rrorii.,m by other nation\. To.the editor: n•,pon,l' to lchl Fridfly'",pc'clte We arc pr,Kt1calpeople, re,,lizProtestors! Throw backs of dPmon,trt111on,,nd the situa- ing th,11 our mcrgy is better tion, 111Grenc1dt1and spent in first raking the log out the '60s with all your modem hype and 1heatric1., 1 welcome to l<.•b.mon. of our own eye before taking the ,plinter out of our the '80s. You want to wage peace by 1w1ghbor\ eye. Nations choose We, through our critici..,mof weakeninR the free, and that doe,n't make sense. The the way our government To the editor: rc,pond, ro conflict, seek to members of the real peace movement, the peacemakers Too much ha, been ,Jid tc,tify for 1ust1cl' due all pernot an.irch,.ts - understand ,,bout th<' U.S. invasion of son,. Tim i, don,• through that p<>ace mu,t be built on Grerhld11. I think it i, about p,Kifi,m. M,,king peace, like strength. The sole ob1ect1veof time for u, to f,KP fact..,.In the demonacy, 1ake..,courage, pa- strength "deterrence, which is Oct. l I 1",1t' of fh,, tu.'nte, openci.,s, cmd sacrifice. the strength and credibility it .St,1tP,mt1n, Rith.ud S,1under, Kathleen Petterson takes to prevent war. ,,11d,"1,n't 11lx'tter to protect Peace belong, to the ,trong The Rev. lance F. Ziegler the intcre,t tlMt we havC' in the ,md detNmined, not the weak world, Iii,<' freedom for or those who agitate for unmankind ,,.., ., wholl', and the bal,,nced and nonconformable n~ht to do .,, we "l'l' ht?" Thctt Rely on system nuclear freeze. Thi, has been ,1.1tt.•nwnt,ound, lil-..P,onwont~ true -.ince prehistoric tim~ who wJnh to go to he.wtm but To the editor: when m,mkind first conceived dt){',n't w,mt to die. till' idea of praying for peace. Why would ,,nyonl' rry to I ,1gref.'tht"ltour freedom-. are The"' pr,,yers have never been 1mptht' thC'ir idr-,,..,on otht•ri,l worth fighting for. I rerngn,ze an'iwt.•red for the weak. Even Om• thinR Wl' mu"'I,1ll,Kn'pt is that lhPy h1we in..,p1red m1my the ,tmng, ,uch a, the U.S., that c.ornmun,..,m ,lnd of the world', peopl,• to fight h,,d to fight for 11.Fre<>dom" dt'mon,1c.y both IMvr- ,,dv,m tor ..,,mili1rlrCt.--dom .... I ..,hare not rheap. 1,lHl'"'and di,.ulvant,lF,l''· II i, tlw fear of the ,pn.•.1d ot up to t'11rhn,1t1onto rhoo!'I<'thf' totalitMi,m govt'rnment 1md Bradley Kennedy l,.mrl ot ROVPrnnwnt 11\."\1lllt.... ,lHrt'tlth,11,, nlntralized, pl,mn~ C'<H'llnlU111,m chw,n't worl,. in t~d t'tonomy ,., often ,onH' ll1lllOlh JU-.t 11.. Enough troubles total1t.:ari,1n by n,1turt'. dt•mtKr,H.y chw,n·t \."\Ori,.in But on what t..iv1d£lntt:',., ti ottwr, To the editor: rondud,•d th,11 th<' U.S. ~ovt'rnnlt'nl ,1lway, l1Rht, tor Bernard Fon,ong lrt"t.'<.fom\\hf.'n 111ntf.'rvt.•nt•,111 II the letters publ, ,hed in Amm.u Mohammed Monday', p,1per dtt' Jny 1notht.•rrotmtriP,. ndtion· I ,uAAP,I, ,,., our fnund111~ diralion of \\'hat thi1oo l,1tht.•r, \\.Uned u,. that our pt'l>plt•,lr<' thinking. the United Justice for all ·\nwru...,n ht<t'<.iom,dt•pt•nd on St,ltl', ,1lrt•,1dy hJ, enough our .,,,tt'm ot ~o,ernnwnt,11 Irouble, without having lo bulTo the editor: lhtxl,., ,md b..1l,1mt',. Rt•mO\f' l, '<>mt•tiny little i,land for the thl',t' dwd,, ,md h.11,llltl''· .,.. u,u,11prt•pc.hterou.., rea'°ns. -\lthouKh \\l' t ,lilt 'fk,•.11,.tor \\ twn our m1lit,H\' or 111Tony Smile ,lll protl',tt•r,. llhlll\ ol u, ,Ht' h•lli~tlfltt' ,wv1n•, u~wr.111.• out lht•rt• .,~,._,,,1,.lllR our u>n,o,t•r,l',h. ,rnd \\l' l,tn ht•ttHllt' t lt'IH t' ht•t,lll'l' "'-' dt, tlwn,h ,,, opprt'...,1\l' ,1, ,lll\ otht•r tlw 11,·t~lom ,md lilwrtn.•, tor \\Orld po\\.t'r tr) mg to t ontrol \\h1th tHlr ,l!lt{',tor, ll\rd ,lnd 11,n,•1~hhor, d1,,i It ,.. -11,u \\.!Oil~ lo ,l...!:i-Ulllt' LloydMenMI from <.om(' of the l(•1trr,-10-th(."-t'C J1tor rt'teived in .U(' C'Xtl'rph

W<' condone

The Utah Statesman

T.G.I.F.

Editor's nole: T G./.F. is a weekly column in which a member of The Statesmanstaff is invited to express an opinion • of his or her choice. Wendy Weaver is a freshman majoring in 1ournalism.

Unless you grew up in "small town Idaho" you probably can't begin to understand the confusion that comes from moving to a campus that is bigger than your entire hometown. Things thal come nalurally lo my big-cily buddies can pul me into a frenzy of what is known as "culture shock." Even a simple !rip lo !he grocery slore can be a real eyeopener to a girl who is used to shopping in a three-aisle country store. The maze of aisles in a Logan store makes it almost impossible to find 1he noodles. Al home 1hey are half way down 1he firs! aisle, bu! afler six weeks of looking in Logan, I slill haven'! found !hem. People always !ell me 10 look at the "helpful" signs above each row. A lot of good !hey are. I finally just give up and lake 10 traipsing up and down each aisle unlil I jusl happen lo run across what I want. II usually happens !hat !he ilem is on !he las! row and I have lo slart all over again to find !he nexl lhing on my list. As you might have guessed, this shopping spree turns into a lhree-hour nightmare and I begin to wonder if eating is worth all !he hassle. One thing that will never cease to amaze me is the hundreds of different kinds of cold cereal available. At home everyone, I mean everyone, eats either Corn Flakes or Puffed Rice. I've learned since coming to Logan thal only boring people buy Corn Flakes when they could have Frosled Flakes, Honey Nu! Corn Flakes, or any other flake you could possibly imagine. I guess buying Corn Flakes is like asking for a vanilla ice-cream cone al Baskin Robbins. Finally, I make my way 10 !he check-out stand. This, in ilself, is a shock. I can hardly believe they use computers. Al home 1he only compuler we have is Bill the Grocer and his bifocals.

t r tUrs

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Bui !here are some good points in gradualing wilh a class of 15. Just lhink, lwo-thirds of 1he class made it inlo !he top 10. Alsothink of the leadership opportunities. A person can be the band president, newspaper editor and captain of the volleyball team, while he is running the school as student body presi-

dent. Football games at USU are also a new experience. One section of the stadium could hold the entire population of my home town, including pet dogs, horses and chickens. Football games are !he big thing at home, too. It is hard to believe that people can be so enthralled with eight-man football. Not many people can say they had one of the best eightman football teams in their state, though.

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Still in awe, I try 10write a check and find thal I have to have a driver's licence, check guarantee, student ID, master card and anylhing else they can think of thal proves I am who I say I am. At home everyone, including Bill the Grocer, knows me and I can even get away with charging once in a while. The last big shock to the simple shopping spree is not having to crawl over a heap of old farmers who are sining with their Pepsi and checkers, passing !he lime of day on the town bench. My nexl "culture shock" came when I walked into my computer class for !he firs! lime. That one class has more people in it than my enlire high school. I couldn't believe it. In my school, classes are considered big if !hey have more than 20 people.

One thing I really don't miss is the small town gossip. If you think people are kidding about how quickly news can travel if you tell Mrs. Jonesnot to tel I, you are wrong. They are not kidding. Everyone in town knows where a girl was last night, whoshe was with and what time she got home. In fact, most of the time ~he won't even recognize her own story. Oh well, I really am glad I grew up where I did. No where can a person find simpler and more genuine people than in my "small town Idaho." I'm also glad I only moved to Logan, Utah and not New York

4, 1983 Pa.ae 5

Statesman Letter to the Editor

Where are the noodles?

November

THINKING q/"somethrng that the public would be interested in!

this week

WENDY WEAVER

Friday,

35 West 100 North •

Logan. Utah 8432 t

~ ~

! .

Pa.&e 6 The Utah State~man

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A program

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Answsers to previous puzzle

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,-----------------------------------,The

Utah Statesman.

IILeil:il:elI'~

Friday, November

4, 1983 Page 7

I (Student Center Movies )

00"""""'

THE\!ERDI ~t

.__C-ha_n_g_e_n-ec_e_s_sa_r_y-in-U-.S-. g_o_v_e-rn_m_e_n_t~ To the editor: I would like to commend the university Convocations prer gram on their recent choice of Abbie Hoffman as a speaker. I thought his speech brought

wme new insights as well as rais,ng many old ideas that caused admirable results and changes in the 60s. I didn't agreewith everything he said, but he did stir in me a feeling of guilt for my lack of voiced political opinion on key issues of the day. I see the violence of the '60s .as an unfortunate way for changes to come about, but I also see change and dissension .a, a necessary element in this n.ation·~government. President Thomas Jefferson was quick to point out that a little rebellion every once in a while was actually good for a democratic

society. Hoffman was a unique individual who suffered greatly for going against the grain. He stood by his beliefs, rather than submissively conforming to the government's wishes, as peopie like Paul Flodquist, who recently wrote a letter to The Statesman, would prefer. Hoffman made me more aware of the problems that could arise if we all blindly followed the government's and Reagan's decisions. A lack of disagreement should raise peopie's suspicions instead of fooling us into believing that we all

on Grenada, behind the backs of Congress and the public. His control of the press should also make us wonder what's really going on. I see these things as important facts that the public needs to pick up on. We must begin to question and monitor our government instead of quietly following the status quo. We must begin to voice our opinions more, as Hoffman advocates, rather than blindly following the wisdom of those in office. Conflicting ideas are an important part of continual pro-

want war, and that we all ad-

gress for a democratic society. Abbie Hoffman's era was a time of change and progress. We can not let the '80s become a time of conformity and stagnation.

vacate pushing our ideas on to other nations by force. In my view, President Reagan doesn't seem to be one for true democracy. This is evident by the sneaky tactics used in planning and executing the attack

.,_,;;.~

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ComingMon-Tue Nov.7-8 Formoreinformation,call 750-1441

Greg Dorius

Same offense should be used all season To the editor: We thoroughly enjoyed the "annual" Aggie football game. Onn• again, as it is each year when we play the "Y," the talent on the team had a real <hance to show itself. This 1,•ad; one to ask, "Why does th,..,only happen once a year?"

Could it be because the fans cllld opposing team could not predict the traditional five play, in the Aggie Playbook which have so conservatively dominated the Aggie offensive (that has two meaning;) attack for the past -.everal years? Examples: First down - up the middle, second down - up the middle, third down - fake

them out with a draw or throw a desperation pass, fourth down - punt (if the ball is still in our possession). Oh, yes, we do have a sixth play that does show some originality. It is found on the second page of the playbook, which rumor has it is the last page of the said playbook. That is our great fake punt. (One problem with play number six - everyone knows when we are going to try ii). Don't get us wrong. We are proud of the Aggie's performance against BYU. We held our heads high as we left the Cougar Stadium knowing that

they knew that they had escaped with one that wasn't really theirs. We just feel it is a shame that the obvious talent of the offensive squad ha; been blanketed by the overly conservative offensive "schemes" of Coach Shea. We can't help but notice that such conser-

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vatism is abandoned each year in the nothing-to-lose situation against nationally ranked BYU. Why can't we employ the same offensive (that has only one meaning) philosophy throughout the season?

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Aggies challenge nation's second-best rushing defense Stait· teamma11·s will f,Kt' ., Sp ,1nan ddenst· thal 1s comm(! nrl 11s b,·st perfonnann· of 1hc year two w1.·1.·ksag:o in 1h1.· 18-9 1riumph at Long: Beath , San Jose S1a1c limited tht· 49t·rs to 214 yards in tot,d olrcnsc, the ~Hm~iest the dub has bt·t·n all year An dh'tliH pas,; rush lt·d to st·vt·n quar1t·1 back ,,,cks. the tt·..im's bt·st d ror1in the month or Ounhl'I Ht'ading 11110 th1: Utah S1a11.· n1ntt·s1, the Spartans haw 34 downing:s uf opposing: quann· b;itks. Thin t hange s h;,1v1·plu1,t~nl Sllllll' or tlw pntt ' i\.'t'd hoks in dw San Jose St att· ddt·nw Junior C'ol11·gt·transln Tod Dt·vlin. who rt·platt·d J.I

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USU enior qu;artcrb,u :k Chi<:o Canales cnjoy~d hi be t ~r£ormance of the 1<a!IOn last Saturday .,gain5c RYU , completing 17-o( 30 paues for 220 yards and two touchdowns. fmlt Grt1.urpltotr,

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~err leads USU at PCAA meet lm·xp<'rit.·m:c and an l'arly championship mttt c;iused 1hC"Aggie <.Toss country team IO Jmish last place in Saturday's PCAA Championship in California, according to coach Ralph ~1aughan, "II was 1ough<.'r 1his year," Maughan said, '"iilnd our team is young and irwxpt:ricnccd. We only had 1wo squad members from last )'t".tr

rht· Aggies linish(·d with 238 points among nmr 1c,1ms induding first place Long Beach

Th.:-• ••••,,No•-

Staie with 40 points, second place University ol California, Irvine, 48, and Nevada-Las Vegas 1hird with 80. rhc championship was held two weeks earlier than las1 year, hurting the Aggies because of lack of practice time, Maughan said Todd Kerr placed 38th to lead the Aggies with a time of 31 :41.5, followed by freshman Boyd Prince in 43rd. Other USU placers were Brvan Grillin, 50th, Robt·rt Penie, 52nd, Art So~ven:in, 55th. Robert Timothy, 59th and Hal Weston, 62nd.

\\'et·k

Hamby, a 6-foot-5, 255-pound junior from Lt•hi, gave BYU's cxplosivt· quancrback Steve

tw-:'_.-~

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;~::~;:~/07 10 UNLV 28

34 BYU 38

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Young one of the most frustrating aft(·rnoons of his career, sacking the All-America signal-(allcr four times. In th(' c:ontt.·st, which Utah S1ate lost on a las1 minute BYU score, 38-34, Hamby was charged with eight so lo tackles tmd five assists. Ht.· also was crediwd with hurrying' four other Young passes w1th quarterback harrassments.

usu

Glauser's

Hamby selected as PCAA player of week S,\'.\iTA A:'SA, Calif. - Dl'il-nsivc 1ackle \like Hamby, whose inspired performance kt•yed a near Utah S1a1c upse1 of nationally r.inkt"d Hrigham Young on Saturday, has been cho::wn the PCAA 's Delt.·nsivc Player of lh<.·

CRACK open and view the happenings of USU

• •.

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Paa• 10 The Utah Stateamaa

Friday, November 4, 1981

Tidbi

ntertainnaent Videocassettemarkettakes 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, Su11erman11. 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 Ten 11/dHRentala

were watching the escapades of Hum-

1 .......... Clash of the ntans 2AnAmerica1 WfllfNIOlfIn London 3 ..................... Arthur

phrey Bogart at his 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: Casablanca/ Humphrey Bogart Ronald Reagan,George Raft; CasablancaI Ingrid Bergman - Hedy Lamarr; Lawrence of Arabia / Peter OToole 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 I Dustin Hoffman Robert Redford; Gone With the Wind I Vivien Leigh - Bette Davis; Bonnie and Clyde I Faye Dunaway - Jane Fonda: Cat Ballou I Lee Marvin - Kirk Douglas.

4 .................. Star Wars 5 ................ Fort Apache 6 ......... For Your Eyes Only 7 ............ On Golden Pond 8 .................... Stripes 9 ............. CannonballRun 10 ..... ... ....... Superman II

USU's biggest entertainment output -the By JENNIFER FRIEDRICH 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

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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, "Next 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 peop le in ways other than just offering them the opportunity to experience Old West traditi ons. 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-

-------..

....

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...~

USU's Festival of the American Westjust completed its 11th season. tor, a graduate student in industrial technology, made a video tape summarizing the festival's activities to complete his graduate degree. Students also benefit from the business the festival brings to Utah State. Jones said, "The food service department and housing department are able to offer lower costs to students because of the business generated by the festival each summer." The faculty gets the chance to meet with prominent people that might not get the chance to come to Logan if not for the festival. Jones said a number of complimentary passes are issued to individuals that the faculty would like to see visit the campus.

festival The Logan community benefits from business from tourists attracted by the festival. Downtown Logan holds "Festival Days," Jones said, which consists of a big sale spon• sored by downtown mer· chants. "The festival seems to be the major activityin Logan that ties the com· munity and the campus together," said Jones. The festival was award· ed the Freedom Foundation Medallion for the Americana division by the Freedom Foundation Association in Valley Forge, Pa. Only six of these awards are given na· tionally, so Jones said he feels it is an honor to have received the medallion. Conducting the Festi~al of the American West 15 no sma ll expense - fun· ding for the festival in· va lves around $140,000, Admissions raise about $80,000 while grants and private contributions fuod the remaining $60,000. "We attempt to break even - the festival is not a profit maker for t~e university ," Jones said.. Most of the advertisin~ •~e donated , he added - 'T festival gets about $65,000 coverage while it only,, spends around $8,()()().

The Ut&h St&tesma.r,

_B!ining afwriter

Themovies selected for screenings as partof the SC Movie program are picked acamling to their "box office gross" in the general movie market. According to Elna Nelson, chairman of the RecreationCommittee of the Student Activity Board, and Don Jones, SC Movie manager, the more popular movies are shown on Wednesday through Saturday, with foreign films and musicals added for variety. Someof the more popular movies this fall, Nelson said, were An American Wer,wolf in London , 48 Hours , Tootsie and The Chosen. Theaverage attendance is about 150 per show, Jones said, with the 9:30 movie beingthe more popular. At the end of the quarter,the committee is doing a study to comparethe attendance. If the attendance loolcsgood, Nelson, the 9:30 show will continue. r------------W/nlerQuerter Jan.~7 Jan. 6-7

Jon.11-14 Jan. 13--14

Jon,16-17

),an. I&-21

f•n. 2.S-28 Jan. 27-28

The movies are paid by a "guarantee and percentage" method, Nelson said. The company receives a set price for the movie and a percentage - usually SO percent - of any profit. 'The cost of movies vary," Jones said, "wi th some of the more popular ones going up to $1,200." Last year, $7-8,000 was lost on the SC movies, after paying for movies, equipment servicing and payroll. This is the reason, Nelson said, for the 50 cent increase in ticket prices. Continuing to go after the most popular and high-grossing films, the winter quarter movie schedule includes Flashdance, Octopussy, Blue Thunder , WarGames, Trading Places, Blow Out and Grey Fox. Others include Max Dugan Returns, Animal House, Stripes, Lords of Discipline, Poltergeist, Four Seasons, Vacation, Kiss Me Goodbye and Pink Floyd - The Wall. A partial list highlighting the top movies for winter quarter is found below. SC Mor/ea -----------

Flashdance

Feb. 8-11

Man Called Horse

Feb. 10-11

Grey Fox Animal House Max Dugan Returns WarGames Trading Places The Choir Boys

Feb. 15-18 Feb. 22-25

Feb. 29-Mar. 3 Mar.7-10 Mar.16-17 Mar. 19-20

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Mr.Mom Blowout KW Me Goodbye Blue Thunder Vacation Octopussy Stripes HeAven Om Wait

IIU~EWA!Na» 43East100South

November

Guide

SCMovies goes after popular releases By PAM HARMON

Frid&y,

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Pa11e 12 The Utah Stateaman

Friday,

November

4, 1983

T he Ut&h State a man F ri day , Nov e mber 4 , 1983 Paae 13

i IErmi'c~ fri'c@ nrmmm~ rmi'cIErm i'c~fri'c@ nrmmm~ rmi'cIErmi'c~ i:r @u:IErmi'c~fr1C @n1mmm~,rmit. Entertainment IErmi'c0 Jlistoric theater gets facelift and name change •r

Spanish films on Wedn esday and Thursday nights . A11endance has bt:en light at these . too . On Wednesday night , 1her"! were four peopl e watching the film. The M cElroy s decided to nam e the 1hcater af1er a po ster shop they had in Dall as. B)!Jyhoo Blow-up s offered cus1nmcrs full sized pc,s1crs of 1hcir face s.

1111c HAEL E. TIIIRIKILL . (Dtcrt ain ment ed itor

i,.l • ly•h oo n, pl -hoos

{originunkn~wn) 1. : a noisy a1ttntion-ge111ng demonstra· iionor 1alk 2.: namboyant, exa,gera1ed,or sensational ,dvertising or propaganda . Jn Smi1hficld, it is also the newname of one o f the oldest cinema theaters in Cache

The y liked that name, and besides, says Mr . M cElro y. ' ·every 1own has a 'Main Thca1er.'" Th ey de cided 1hc former nam e was '' 100 oinservativc, and Ballyhoo was a bit more liberal. ''

Valley. Ross and Patri cia M cEl ro y arc the new cinema-house owners, and the y o pera 1e the enterprise with th e help of daughters Amber, ! I, Celeste , 9 and Aimee , 8. "My youngest is the best at making change ," Mr s. McElroy says .

Mr s. M c Elro y sa ys 1he nam e ge ts mo re ancnuo n . an d "everyone kn ows 1hc nam e of the th ea te r .''

The McElro ys have bee n operating the Ballyhoo (formerlly the Main Theater) since las1 spring, giving audiences a view of m ajo r mo1ionpictures a few wee ks afte r their op<'ning"daces. For the waii, patron s get a bre ak on the usual cos t of a ticket. Admission to the Ballyh<x, is usually $2.50 , and Tuesday is "Dollar Night, " when admission is, you guessed i1, $1. The Ballyhoo was probabl y the only plac e in the country 1hissummer where one co uld set Return of tliej tdi for a buck. "We originally wanted IO charge SI all 1hc tim e , '' sa id Mrs. McElroy, bu1 she sai d the audienc es have not been large enou gh 10 supp o rt cha t. Previou s tu die Ball yhoo, 1hc McElro ys' unly c:<ptrienrc with moiion-pi<.tun• hm1SC'> \\'ii\ when Patric·ia woth·d as a r,mdv c;trl 1\hn1 sht· wa\ 14

The famil y takes turns run ning the candy co unter a nd selling and teari n g tic kets, wi1h Mr McElroy operating the projec1ur. H e becamt· a projc c1ionis1 when the previou s owne rs showed him how to run the equipmem in one eveni ng . Mr. M cElro y sa id he wa nt s

w open an "o ff 1hc wall" theater in Log an in 1he future, showin g alternative film s. Befo re that , ho wever, 1he y hav e to ge t 1he Ball yhoo un solid gro und. The y ar e ge 11in~ by , they say, bu1 it was Raiders of the L osl Ard, 1ha1 pulled 1hem chroug h last summ e r. The 50-year old theater

in Smithfield

Nevertheless, they decided they wamed 10 run a 1hea1cr when they ITIO\ cd to Lo~an from Dallas s1·\Tn years il'{O Opl'rating" 111Srnithfkld, dw

is under new management

M cE lro ys ha ve decided it is in 1he best interest of the community 10 show on ly G- and PG-ra1cd films "Tht· town sn•rns !O prdl'i

USU's Amano debuts sonata in SLC convention Garv Amano, associate professor of mus1l ,11 Ctah Staie lln ivc1si1y, will perform a tom po'>illon bv a Salt Lake Ciiy composer in 11sworld Prcmi rl· '.'Jov. 5 in Salt Lake Cih Sonata for Pian o, by ~lardcn Po nd , wi ll bi: Prcmien:d at the stat e convcn1ton of the Utah Mu sic Teachers Association , schedul ed at 5:30 p .m . in the Sale lake Hilton Hmel. The Utah Musi c Teacher s Association co mmi ssio ned the Work, which will represent Utah in the Music Teachers National Associ ation Com-

Pond ha s rece ived earlier co mpo sitio n co mmi ssion s from Arizona State Uni ve rsity. Brigham Young University and other entities. He is cur rently director of instrumental mu sic a1 Eas1 Hi gh School in Salt Lake .

M £ Thnlu/1 phoio

it." M rs. M cElmy says, a hh ou '{h "'it's hard 10 find family film s,. In addi tion 1(1 1ht1St'films. the B.illyhoo .ilso offers

As a quar1c1 and as solois1s, members o l ilw Guarneri Str· int: Quartet arc among 1he mo st sough1 alter in strumc ntal is1s in lhl' Uni ted Sta1es

pose r of 1hc Year competi1 ion Amano, who heads piano instruction in 1he USU ~1usic Depar tment , ha s bl'en a guest soloisi wid1 the Uui.h Symphon y Orc hcst1<1 and i~ a popular a· citalist. H is s1udcms ha ve wo n maj or ,,wards in 1hc U tah State Fair pia no cu m peti1ion for the past four year s.

as the Ballyhoo.

Guarneri Quartet returns

They appear in Utah State Universit y's Perfo rmin l.!;Ans Series Nov. 4, at 8 p. m . in the Chast' f'ine Arts Ce n ter Ken t Concert H all. Guanwri is, wi1h no chall(tt' in personnel , the senior Am erican quartet. It made i1s debu1 in 1964 at the Marlb oro Mu sic Festival and ha s ,raveled around the world since then. Qu ar tet recordings, seve ra l of which ha ve won international awa rd s, ha ve been in co llab ora tion with suc h ar•

'"A ~ood mo,ic m akes g"oucl m(iney,'' says Mr . McEln1y, "b ut chat's with al l the ...1ers '' .. It's like a ro llcr- <.:o.tsu:r.·· says Mrs. McElro y, ''There ar..: i.:ood hii.:-hsand dn·p lei\\~.''

tists <is Arthur Rubinstein. Pinchas Zuknman and Boris Krnvc and 1\.l1sdu S(·hnt'idt·r of th<· Budapest Quartt·1. The Log"an program will 1ncluck· H ;wdn'<; Opu-. 74. Mendt·lssc,hn 's Opus 44 ,md Trhaikovskv 's Quarter No . ! Three of tht· quanc, mcmbt·rs drc nn tlw facultv of the Curtis l ns1i1u1c of Musi c in Phi ladelphia All four have been professor of musi c at 1he U nivers ity of Mar yla nd . Tickets are ,:1.vailable al 1he USU T icke1 Office north of the Spectrum or .st the door Price is S6 for the adu h public, $3 for child ren under 12. and free 10 USU <;1UJen1s

Page 14 The Ut a h S tatesman

Friday, November

4 , 198 3

Playboy club is putting men into its act

On OCtOber14, 1964 ,

~"'!,,.~~"i:,""~%,the But It wasn't hO.v he flnlshed , it was 'Where he started that made him a Champion.

NEW YORK (AP) - The Playboy Club 1s puttmg some men in its hutch - but don't go looking for a beefy bunny. " I think you can rule out that there will be guys in cottontails and ears - that's not where we're going," Edwin Gifford, a spokesman for the club said Monday. He also scotched another possibility: " We are not going to be a strip club for women, that's for sure." What the men will do is

many sources." The idea of young men in dinner clothes has not been ruled out, Gifford added, noting that "sexiness is in the eye of the beho lder.'' However, he maintained that beefcake will not be the sole attribute of the males, saying: "We have not specified any sizes for future male employees.'' The innovative approach will first be tried out at the new $2 million New York Playboy Cl ub.

work as service personnel alongside the female bunnies. It's part of a plan to revamp the club's image. ''We're reexamining everything you ever knew about a Playboy Club and seeing if it will still fly in the I 980s," Gifford said. As for the male costumes, he said, "We're talking to major designers, everything is open at th is point ... we are inviting fashion and wardrobe costume ideas from many,

China is location for new Pakula film R08BY BENSON

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PEKING (AP) - American movie director Alan Pakula , whose credits include "Sophie's Choice" and "All the President 's Men/ ' announced plans Thursday to make a major film in China, mirroring its turbulent history over the past century. T o make "Spring Moon," based on the American bestseller by Bette Bao Lord, Pakula said he plans to hire an all-Chinese cast and teach them to speak English. Initial talks with the Chinese Ministry of Culture

and China Film Cooperation Corp. were "encouraging," he said, and his first look at the ancient city of Suzhou near Shanghai , where some of the story is set, convinced him it would be ideal for the exterior scenes.

Paku la, 55, who directed Oscar-w inners Mery l Strcep in "Sophie's Choice" and Jane Fonda ''K lute,'' said the "Spring Moon" part was as challenging a female role as hl· has known.

Puerto Rican pop group signed NEW YORK (AP) - The Pueno Rican pop group Menudo , considered the hottest teen recor ding group, signed a contract with RCA Records on Thursday.

The first album under the agreement, ''A Todo Rock,'' will be released in the Uni1cd States, Puerto Rico and Mex• ico immediately and in other countries during the next several months.

Here's time~news aboutlongdistance rateperiods. Supposeyoubegina fifteenminute,out-of-state longdistancecallat 10:58p.m.on Monday.You·ll talkfor twominutesduringthe 40% 5-11p.m. eveningdiscountperiod.Andthirteenminutesin the following60%II p.m.-8 a.m. nightdiscount period.• In the past, you wouldhavepaidthe earlier 40%discountratefor the entirecall.Butthat's changed. ow youpaythe amountapplicable to eachperiod.ThatsameMondaynightcallwillbe chargedtwominutesat the eveningrateand thirteenminutesat the nightrate. Thesameappliesto callsmadebefore8 a.m on weekdays.Callingtimeis billedat the nightrate before8 a.m., and at the fullweekdayrateafter wards. Soif you wantto save6o%on yourlong distancecall,besureto finishthe callbefore8 a.m. Findout moreaboutlongdistancerateperiods in the CustomerGuide.It's in the frontof the'14 hite Pages.Orcallyourservicerepresentati\·eForthe besttimesto calllongdistance.

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,--------------------------=======,---, Michael E. Thirkill

Exit: stage left Gotta learn the jump and jive

The Uta.h Statesman

chimes.'' Uuring 1he hey-dey of the Harlem jazz clubs Cogs (n): sunglasses . .tnd bevond, one of the ho1tcs1 and mos1 sueCrumb crushers (n): teeth. I t'SSful'bands around was 1he band of Cab Drape or dry goods (n): suit. Calloway. He was born on Christmas Day in Fews and two (n): money or cash in s!Tlall J 1I07, and he climbed out of the Baltimore quan1ity. " ghl'IIO 10 fame and fortune, entertaining presidents and crowned heads of Europe on 1he Fine dinner (n): a good-looking womai;t. Frisking the whiskers (v): what musicians do way. Some say he was the epiwme of the while getting ready to play. American dream. Frolic pad (n): place of entertainment, theater , His bands included such jazz super-stars as nightclub. Lena Horne, Al Jolsen and Dizzy Gillespie, Gasser (n): sensa1ional. and he worked with many others, including Ground grippers (n); new shoes. Duke Ellington and Louis Arms1rong. Gut·bucket (n): low·down music. Calloway's music was a precise swing Guzzlin' foam (n): drinking beer. st"asoned with humor and performed by a Hard (adj): fine, good. Example: "That's a s1able of 1he finest musicians of the time. Bui hard tie you're wearing." more than a musician, Calloway was an enter· Hard speil (n): interesting line of talk. 1aincr and a showman. He invented the jitterbug and legitimized 1he Jack (n): a man. Kill (v): to show someone a good time. z1x>tsui1e. He was 1a11and lean and very hand· Killer-diller (v): a great thrill. some, and his presence on a stage electrified Lilly whites ( n ): bedsheets. audiences. Line (n): cost, price, money. He wrote in his au1obiography Of Minnie tl,t Melted out (adj): broke, wi1hou1 money. Moocl,,r and Mt that "the only difference bew· Mitt pounding (n): applause. !t·en a black and a white entertainer is that my slide your jib (v): talk freely. ,1ss ha!! been kicked a little more and a 101 Jive is easy 10 use. For example: If you are harder because it's black. invited to someone's home for a visit, you Perhaps you saw him perform his trademark would poli1ely reply, "Solid, Jack, I'll dig you tunt' "Minnie the Moocher" in the film Tht in you den gradually.'' Bluts Brothers. To comp lim ent a young lady on a new dress, Among Calloway's contribution 10 the one would say, "My solid pigeon, that drape hislory of jazz is his dictionary of jive, Tht Ntw 1s a killer•diller , an E·flat Dillinger, a bit of a Cab Galloway's Htpsttr's Dictionary fly thing all on one page." Ii was first published in I 938, and has gone To tell a fellow to stop annoying your dat e, 1hr11ul{hsix publications since. Ii has become simply say, "Take it slow, loud and wrong, 1hr dt>finiti\'e piece on jive, which has become you come on like gangbusters but you're going an everyday pan of the English language. We ou1 like Wayne King. That chick is locked up :.illuse a \'ariely of expressions now that in this direction, so just cut out while your oril{inatcd as jive. conk is all in one port ion. Calloway includes his lexicon in his So lei me lay my rackc1 on you. h's the end au1obio~raphy, saying "It is reasonable to of a Sl'I ol bright ones, so have yourself a baJI. d.SSUrnt· that jive will find new avenues in such I'm hip that you've got fews and two. But act hithnto remote places as Australia, the South dicty; 1here're ticks to cups IOrnorrow. Don Pal·ilir. ~orlh Africa, China, lialy, France, some fine drapes, get your dukes on a wren or Sicily. and inevitably Germany and whereever jack and truck on down 10 a ginmill or frolic our Arnwd Forces will serve." I suppose you pad and kill 'e m with those gasser vibrations. can add to that list Grenada and Beruit and The cats are frisking 1heir whiskers all over who knows where, but for now, let's introduce mwn, and they need to hear you pound your som1·jivt• highlights to Logan - especially mitts. You'll be guzzlin' foam while the cats those terms which are needed daily by USU play that gu1·bucket, and you' ll have a killer· s1udents dillcr. Barbecue (n): 1he girl friend, a beauty. By Monday you'll be slaving back, a Blew their wigs (adj): excited wi1h enfraughty issue indeed, so slide your jib and 1husiasm, gone crazy. hear the hard speil while 1he 1ime is ripe. Be in Canary or chirp (n): a female vocalist. the groove, jack. Have yourself a ball. Chime (n): hour. Example: " I gol in at six

Friday,

November

4, 1983 Page 15

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Al Jo Lounge, 800 West Oneida, Preston Idaho - The Tanglewood Band plays country·rock Friday and Saturday, 9 p.m. to I a.m. for a cover of S2. Drinking age in Idaho is 19. Bislro, 33 Federal Avenue Connie and the Rhy1hm Method plays "pelvaerobics" Friday and Saturday for a cover charge of S2.

Hawns Lounge, 84 Wes1 Main, Hyrum - T.R. Mc· Coy plays country/ western

Friday and Saturday from 9 p.m. to l a.m. No cover charge.

Hi-Lo Lounge, 22 West Center - The New Silver Creek Band plays western· rock from 9 p.m. to I a.m. Friday and Saturday. There is no cover charge.

Main Street Ally, 135 South Main, presents Lee Winterton andjus1intime Friday and Saturday for S2. The country· ruck band plays from 8:30 p.m. 10 12:30 a.m.

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Richard Pryor's latest film is gross, but very unfunny Film review by

DON PORTER staff writer Every comedy fan in America knows wha1 1he name Richard Pryor means - raunchy humor dt"signed IO make you fill guil1y for laughing at i1. Well, fans, that's what it used to mean. With the release of his new concert film, Here and Now, Pryor has digressed to inrluding only the raunchy and perverse in his stage act. Gone is the humor that somehow redeemed his profuse use of popular four letter expletives.

Hert and Now begins in the form of a pseudo-documentary film, with Pryor speaking backstage about the value of laughter to the human race and 1he fac1 that he is thankful to be able 10 provide that joy. fhis early segment of the movie also comes complete wilh enough fan worship 10 sa1isfy evt"n the most insecure ,,f Hollywood personalities. Fan after fan is paraded before the cameras to testify of their idol's virtuosity in the field of comedy and his ability to snike nerves at the very core of life. After wa1ching a few minutes of this gross selfaggrandizement you are left wondering: I) Are they trying to convince me that Pryor is indeed funny, despite- the fac1 I have already purchased a ticket in the faith he will provide a humorous evening? 2)Is Pryor running for elected

office? Once the movie gets rolling 1here seems a fleeting chance it migh1 1ake fligh1. This is due to 1he fact tha1 Here and Now was filmed in New Orleans (a.k.a. "Partytown, U.S.A. 11 ) 1 and the hecklers are in 1op form. After Pryor takes the stage he spends the first few minutes in hilarious banter with the drunks down front. People arriving late to the show are continually harrassed un1il 1hey reach their seats and everyone seems IO be havin g a

A routine on dope is so dry it makes you thirsty.

good time. But it doesn't last. Soon Pryor is lapsing into 1horoughly degrading humor worthy of someone more familiar wi1h the seamier side of comedy - like Redd Foxx. Pryor makes no reference to females without using the term "bitch,'' a sexist annoyance that is quite unnecessary. Another target of his com· atose wit is 1he whi1e Southern establishment. He charac1erizes their position in society very well, but there is no humor present. It all boils down w a personal attack that seems oddly out of place (albeit factual) in a comedy concer1 film. Interspersed with more wellknown routines, such as the 1ired old man and philosopher "Mudbone," is a pro1rac1ed

monologue on his infamous days as the supreme party animal. '' I quil drinkin' 'cause I got 1ired of wakin' up in my car goin' 90 (m.p.h.)," he tells 1he crowd. They laugh, of course, bul you get the feeling 1he only reason they're amused is that 1hey've had a bit too much to drink. And as if his booze jokes weren '1 horrendous enough, Pryor launches into a routine on dope that is so dry it makes you 1hirs1y. Either the man is so perceptive 1hat the theater audience didn't pick up on his deeper meanings and inuendo, or (as most would probably agree) he is incredibly shor1 on ma1erial. He lilerally s1ands on the stage and does nothing bu1 make faces and moan for 10 minutes - now that '.r comedy at its apex. The only respite during the dope rou1ine is the increased heckling from 1he on-screen audience members who don't believe he's been "off dope for seven months'' - an asseriion he repeats time and time again 1hroughout the movie. Bui 1he most aggravating thing abou1 Hert and Now is not 1he listless humor , it's 1he overabundance of obscene language and material, including a preponderance of penis jokes and references to female anatomical structure. It's shock value (which is the only "value" one might place on 1his line of comedy) soon wears 1hin. Pryor is bet1er than this trash. He should stick to acting if he wants to be consistently enteriaining and only make concert films when the material is adequate to produce One.

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Loverboy USU concert announced Steve Thompson, vice presi• denl of Spec1rum Productions, has announced the rock band Loverboy will perform in 1he Spectrum on Nov. 30. Tickets for the reserved-seat concert will go on sale Tuesday, Nov. 8, but to avoid ovcmigh1 lines, numbers will be distributed on Monday, Nov. 7 in the norih concourse of 1he Spectrum. Thompson said he expects 1icke1swill be in high dea• rnand, and 1he university policr will nOI allow people to wai1 uvernigh1. Number~ will be given to usign posilions in lint· when 1icke1sgo on salt> the following

The Utah Statesman

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ERAists must learn from past amendment mistakes

support .. dwm behind !ht· sn·1ws. Slw said I ht· same J,::anwWa5 playl'd wht'n women c-h,unt·d }k11y C'l[t•dlht· 19th tlwmst·h.t·s 10 knct'S ill supporr J Anw11d11wn1 (pmhib111on) <h ,111 t•x;_unplt· "It is possibh· 1111 of suflragt· 1 an amt·nd11wn1 to pass without Propont·nls should not 1~· non- 1ht· (ibjl'C"tions, frar:-. and lnw ronsensu.i,," sht· said. A'!-. issut·s bn,ul{ht out a~;t111s1 wi!h prnhil,111on "sonlt' browERA. ''\\.°ouwn mack thl' bt·itll"II, fr11.;"hlt'lll'd C1,n· 1111s1akt·not lo dt•al hc·ad·on gn·ssnwn had d1y-ey1·d pro\.,·ith spt'C"ilic·c·nt1nsms,·· sht' hiln11onists lollowmg tht·m Silid. "Now they m•<'d to ht• around ,md finally said 'Whal p1TJMll'd and slop dismissing 1lw h<·<k lt>t's p.tss ii and the (1ppos11u111.'' g-t·t tht·st· guys oil our barks,'" she· said Rc·spondml\" to John Glt-nn's Wlwn tht' 19th was passl'd, an:usatwn that wornc·n did not supportns said rorn and work hard t·nou~h IO gt·t ERA badey lor booz<' was lll'rdl'd passt·d, Bl·rry said ERA sup· as food for Anwrican troops a1 porters worked hard l'nou~h but did nol know well enough war Bui whl'n thl· battlt·s t.·nd t·d, people said: • 'Thl· war's what they were working fot, ovt·r, why can't we drink)" nor the opposition they wcrt" And when lhl· Depression h11 working against 1hey said: "We'll feel bctcr if It would actually be good we can drink." for ERA to fail this tim<' in The: consensus was just not till' Senate, she said, givin!,: thcr(' 1 13'-rry said, and 1he proponents timl· to raise thcamendment was pulled c·onsciousness of 1hc Anll'rican Bnry offered advice w pubh<: and sl'CUrt' state consen· ERA pl'Oponents, saying they SUS. should start at thl· stat(' level "Proponents mus! t•ngagt' and build a co nsensus; thl'y in a sustaim·d struggle withou1 must "gl·ntly p<"rsuadl' the pess11nism," said Berry, ad· public that ERA will prov<· ding that amending the U.S. advantageous for women, men Constitution is difficult. "II and chi ldren ." takes a long 1ime and they 11would be g<X>dfor should not despair. ' ERAis1s to l'ncourage militant ''Amending the constitution tactics and use them as a way 1s supposet.l w be.·dinicuh in I to conv in ce the govcrnml'lll ordn to establish a balanccthat "if ERA passes wt· can bt·twct·n stability and flexibili· make these crazil·s shu1 up," ty," she said. "If not, wr shl' said. ''Play the Mull wouldn't know what to cxpccl and Jeff game. Don't support of our rights from day to milita111s in public, but do day."

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For

1/ 2 Price

Exchange offers insight (continued from page 3) IO anyone who docs not want to stay al USU for a full four years. The only real problem she- cncoun1crt'.'d on 1he program was that 1hc particular university she- attended had a poor registration process, making it ditlicult for her to gt·t all the- classes she needed. Patti Carroll, an exchange student from Trenton S1a1C" in New Jersey, is one of 1he nint' students on t·xthan!(e to USU this quarter. "I originally wantl·d to cx<:han~t· lo c-ithl·r a sthool in California or to tht· Umvnsitv of Nt•w Mexico,'' Carroll said, "But thost· .trt" popular.arras su l ~01 my !lurd c-ho1ce, USU.'' Evl'n so, Carroll s<ud sht· 1s glad sht· took advantage of tht· prn~r;.un and said sht· would do it again if she nlUld, although sht· would prt·ler lo !,;Oto an an·a that wasn't as t:ulturnlly dillC.·n•ru from Nt•wJnsey. In contrast, Chc..·1"}·1 Chl·scldml', a Junim from Oakland Univnsily in Michit;-an, said sht· c-amc.•·to U1ah lx·cause sht· had bet'n hc:rc lwfort· "I love Ut1t1h," sht· said. "and USU has a Vt'I"}" '.-{uodpro!{ram 111 my major. l'iUI) d1ildhood edurn1ion I would n·commend tht· proJ(ram IO ~my studl'llt who 1s nmsid<'rin!{ 11·.tnlr-rin~ 10 a difTer<"nt colll'~l' They would i;tt't tlw c-hann: lo st·t· ii dwy hkc-rl 1he sdmol widm\Jt 1ht• wony of losin~ 1ht·tr cn·di1s if thl")'" dt·nckd to tranfc.-r I.Mck to 1ht·11old sc·hool." Anmd111~ lo Saunch.·rs, any lull t1111t· srndt·nt with sophomort· or junior ~1;.tndin~ who h;1s a 2 ..'°) ~r<1tk· poml ,\Vt'rd~l' is d11.t1hlt"tu panicipatt· in 1ht· pro~r.1111lur pan, rn ,lll, ol tht· sd11H1lyear. lk ud 1h,11the- s1udt·n1 partietpa1ing mus1 work with ,m advi§t.·r from his or hf'r ckpal"lmt·n1 10 c.·nMH"<.' th.u rhc.•daSSC'.' oOC'n:d al 1h«-host 111s1itut1un will ht· ,tpplic.-1blt" ,u USU. Thr main pmblema 1 with the• 1>roRr;11n,Saundt"l '.'i said, a.r~ 1ha1 the lk.'l«1ion of' sd1tH1ls is limut·d lo thr- numlX"'r or schcHils m 1hc- 38 11•e1 that p.u-11 ipat<· in lht" pm!{ram

,_ _________________________________

Deadline for classified ads is two dlys prior to publication, 5 p.m., ex• cep1 on Friday (for publication on Monday) when the deadline is

noon. Cost is S2 per publication for USU <,1udent,payable at time submission, TSCRoom 317. The Statesman reserves the right to refuse acceptance of any adver• lisement.

i'ORSALE LoseWeight!IIsafe,quick,Inexpensive and with personal attention. Call Rikki at 563-3146after 5:00 p.m. P.S. I lost 30 lbs on this programmyself!! ForSale:Must sell 1980 mopedviSpa,in good conditionS175 or best otter. Call 752-2691. 14 X 70 MobileHomewith tip•out. Super beautifulhome and view. GREATinvest· ment Don't lose your money with rent, S1-4.500. Call 245·4574for Info. 1984 IX.IN RACINGSKIS, MAND NEW (never mounted) 205cm c:omp GS and 200cmCompSL. $250 each or $475 lo, both. tall 753-0926 Friday afternoonor anytimeSaturdayor Sunday. HELP WANTED JOBSOVERSEAS M/ F (IncludingAustralia, SOuth Pacific, Europe, Africa, Alaska, CrusteShips,Airlines)all Occupations. Tem-

T_h_e_U_t_a_h Statesman

19 In color T.V., ~ke new, $25.00 per

month.Freedelivery& hookup. Onemonth tree with contract. can 752-8444 or 752-8221.(RichT.V. Rentals) . MARYKAY COSMETICS: Arrangea beauty show in yoor home -for yourselland your guests, with a trained independentbeauty consultant. An exciting new concept in cosmetics.CallNancyToone,752-1543. TYPING:Term papers,resumes,theses, etc. Accurateand dependable , reasonable rates, nearcampus,pica or elite, symbols

available.CallRita752·1451. The Flower Shoppeat 115 S. Main is Logan'slowestpricedflorist.Buytwo dozen rosesat OU" low saleprice and get another dozenFREE.Bringa friend& sharethe deal call us 752-1776. DIAMONDS ANOMOUNTINGS. Custommade jewelry. Top quality and lowest prices around . CallJett at 753·5862, Need to lose those few extra pounds. Guaranteed to lose 10 to 29 lbs. in one month.Call 752-6890 " 753-5821. FOR RENT Anxiousto find a roommateto share a two bedroomapt. hatt a blockfromUSU . $160 a monthw/ HEATPAID.can Jett at 753.5443 or comesee al 658 E. 600 N. number12. Nowtakingapplicationsfor winterqtr. Nice apts. close to campus . Greatroommates , m/ f ns nd119 . Call753-7603. SMALLSTORAGE UNITS5 MINUTES FROM

To the girt we met on Halloweennight, my roommateand l had a great dehght an originalidea oh what a treat we wereall a sandwichandyou werethe meat.Respond ii you dare in the Statesmanwe read anyooeelse (ii you're leel'en the need.) P.E.&R.V.

°'

Fiddlemusic and HAWNSin Hyrum this weekend.Bringyour friendsand swing to the countryrock soundsof T.R. McCoy.No cover. LAMBDADELTASIGMABARNDANCE , Nov. 2, 7:00-11:00 p.m. squaredancing,clogg• Ing, & dancingto "Voyager " at the South Stake Center,tickets availableat Tute oflice, $5 a couple,S4 for LambdaDells. To JoannaKisserman , Revengeis Sweet! MarilynPeterson . RodA. in PLT. SCI., You'reworth a 7:30 class!Wouldlike to meetyou sometime .A HappyAdmirer.

Drya.-n

Nie:~

1M11.71tN.712•9"7 , ................

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a.-..:-•v .. t,o•Medl, ......... sw.,,..,__......

po I 100:~ . --

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es UP

each

l l•J0.83

Utah State Baseball Team

POTATO SALE

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

4, 1983

Palle

THE CliALLENGEHAS BEENElITTNDED. ThisIs for all peoplewholeel they can spell. Join the Ed WeekSpellingBee. Prizeswill be given. Contact PauletteAndersonat 752-8787.

Tired of the

'old booksl' Liven up your lifewith a personal!

BIONIC , Howyou gaina friendIs almostas

Logan 's most ~nique hair styling center for guys and gals who care enough to want the very best

i~~

from the 3rd floorof the SCroom324. Ap· plicationdeadlinetor enteringNov.9. NMSUAggie who left a note on my car, CX..A! Let's visit. Gerry753•5467. Grabyou partnerand comeoo alongto "A CountryAffair" At SadieHawkins,Nov.12. Stacy,youcameby my roomlast weekend. Pleasecall me 752-0939.Scott. ConniK., It's a newday, I hcpe it's betterin everyway.Love,Softshoulder. DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE Don'tforgetthe big STABdancethis Satur· day, 8:00 p.m. in the S.C.ballroom.$1.00 1.0.required.

November

To the 2 sensitiveand appealingmen: We think your offer sounds terrific, but fl you haveto advertiseyoursexualneeds& fan· tasles, just how hardup areyoo?2 Sensual Women. LEZ BEAR,Bunneris expecting . Wish you couldbe at the Boonyshower. We all miss SloppyJoe, Howabout a final ''lodezvous you,especiallyme. I loveyou. HAHSBEAR. and a backrubbeforeyou bit the big one? Leave your answer by calling me at 753-3840. YoorlovingMs. Goodcookie.

importantas whoyourfriendsare. Thegoal is friendshipwithout compromisingstandards. However , true friendshipis always eternal.My spirit is that ol life, love and freedomand, like friendship , never fades. SPECIAL. WANTED : Clergymanto say prayer for SigmaNu activesbeforepledgevs. active iou~I~~'i1'il~o,~o 1t~:.50,ooo ..,.cA-,-M_,.P-,-us::-:1...,5~2-...,19...,9::-:4 ·-=-==cc-- lootballgameSunday . Theyhaven'tgot one! SincerelyACTIVEEATERS . PARTnME INCOMEOPPORTUNITY . can ANNOUNCEMENTS !! I 753-1782,maleor females. Education Weekis comingNov.7·11. There Chris, Havea fantabulous19th birthday! 8 hope it wilt be a specialone. I miss you a LOST AND FOUND r~l~3~i~ :l~=~t~::sAJl~~ lot! Loveyou, WOOKIE . Anyinformationleadingto the whereabouts terestedin participating pleasecontactHiedi Shell: O.K., I'm curious. Now what? Res· of my NIKERAIN/SWEATJACKET(light at 753-2519. pondin person. blueand gray)iswortha reward.II youhave Have an 0kt fashionedgood time at ..A JCH,fromBio. 120 lab, I knewyouweresort or know where it is. call Rosemaryat CountryAffair" SadieHawkins,Nov.12. meonespecial, as I wouldstarefoolishlyun· 752-7552 ' WANTED: Hayes,mlcromodemII or Apple- lit oureyes would meet; then to see you FOUND: Tennisracket,Oct.27. Callto iden- Cat II modemfor an Apple lie call Calvin againMondayin the librarymademe want trty 245-3933. 753-4856. to tell you Justhow I did feel, as I followed SERVICES Let the utah NationalGuardrepayyourstu- you to the game room, but couldn't bring HANDMADE WEOOING BANDS,JEWELRY . dentloan. lnadditionto a goodparttimeJob, myself to askingyou if you felt the same Yourdesignor mine.W'tr,jlet a machinedo the guardwill payup to 90 percentol your way. CR. a craftsman'swork?Al Carlson563·3345. student loan. For more information.call Ageot Awareness,Reagander Fuhrer- HC CraigBrownat 753-3155 or cometo 530 Punks. RESEARCH PAPERS!306-pagecatalog15,278 tOpics! Rush $2 to RESEARCH,South 500 Westin Logan. 11322 ijaho, 206M, Los Angeles90025. Rent• T.V. PERSONALS (213)477-8226. New color .. . ... S25 cacheValleyStartersand Alternators"you It's a countryaffair!Girts,showthoseguys Black&. White .. . ..... S 10 how you're really cooking, enter your best nameit we wire it" Tiredol beingrippedoff caff us tirst 115 south Main rear recipein theSadieHawkinsBakingContest. Microwave ............ S25 win a blueribbonand maybea man'sheart . 7531776. Apt . Fridge .. SI 0 SadieHawkinsNov. 12. PickupentryfOfms

:'i~

Friday,

Video Recorder Mon-Thur. 494/d,ty with1t1Hkn!:

Shack 55 N. MAIN

EMPORIUM APPOINTMENTS

752-5310

PepperIDine Univer.zsicy School. o.,:LaUJ wishes to announce that a,n admission officer will be on campus to speak with anyone interested in pursuing a legal education. To arrange for an interview or to atttnd a group session, contact the offia, listedbelow.

<-~>

STOKES BROTHERS 93E. 1400N. 753-8310

Date: Monday

November

Contact: 1983

career

Planning Office

& Placement

rr.rBOOK

SALE Nf)VEMBE~

9th &10th

MERRILL LIBRARY TANNER ROOM

Open Wed. 9:00 to 4:00

Thurs. 9:00 to 1:00

nM~;CO) 1m CC cE\m ]PM~ CO) 1ffi CC® mJP)M ~ CO) 1ffi CC©-\ illill~ mt1 ~M~(O)fil\CC©\mJP;M~ On Campus (O)rffiCC@i Barn dance slated

one a1 9 a.m. to noon in room 118, and the S<'tond from 2 IU 5 p. m. in Room I 18. Expcri<'ntcd dancers will tt·ach easy to intt'rrnedia1<· lt-vcl folk d;inc<-s of Europe, the Near East and North America. The cost will be SI 50 for both sc-ssions or SI for om• session FYI cont inu ed

I .arnlxla De-ha S11(ma invites

rvnyone to atll"nd it annual barn dan<:r 011 Nov. 5 at tlw South Stake Center Squarl' dancing will begin ,11 7 p.m., a dogging floor sho~ will begin at 8 p .m ., and <t dance katur tng Voyager will hl'gin at 8: 15 to 11 p .m. Th e cost will be S5 per couple and S4 for Lambda Dt·lta member s.

Join women's

Library plans sale of all surplus books

tennis

Merrill Library is having a book sa le on a varie1y of surp lu s books

Then · will he ;_\mt.'l'llng today <U 3 p. m . <H tlw liclclhous<.· for all girls

Nov . 9 from 9 a.m. 10 4 p.m. and Nov . JO from 9 a .m . to I p.m. in thr- Tanner Room in the Merrill Library Tht ·rc will b(' a lar ge selcc11011 of Wesl<'rn Amnicana for sale. All pmc;cc·ds will go towards the purchase of new book!i .

m1<·1cstt.·d in playing on USU's

Women 's ' l'c.·nnis Tc-am . Ple;.tst• tome pn:parrd to pl"y . For more infonna1i cm ro111ar1 Kathy Bracg),(c'r ;II

75Fl840

Club makes plans

Greenhouse

Th t> Nc.·wman Club will hav<· lli, monthly nH•t·tinH Nov, ~),u 7 p.m

rhc Ornamental Hortic-uhure Club gn·cnhouse is now opt·n for busint·ss. Wt• havt' a var tt"IYof aflor<lablt· plant ., and nu llm-~t·r,. Ou, hour, ill"l' Mond,1~· thrnu!,\h Frida y from 2'.Hl to 5:'.JO. \\ 't• an• loc;1tt·cl on tht· ronwr of 800 Eilst I 400

fa{ulty 11wmhr1 s will h1· tht· ho11t11c. •d L,tllt'Sls ,\ In 1rl husll\t''IS m c:-c.•ti ng- will in t ludc· l'M ~ht·t· :-i ki 111p pLt1h and ,tit rt the· lolk Mas s Parish

11rg,1111.1.tt 11111 nf lht· pnu,:n·ss din11c·1

Movie on Saturday rtw Chlllt'Sl' Studt ·nt Assouat1on 1s p1est·n11ng a Chint·se mo,·u· l .antrrn Ft1l1MI Ad1 rnturt on Nov. 5 ,u I p .111.in tht· S(: Aud1tonum l"ht· tost will bt· .'">0 tt· nts 1111 nH.·mbns and SI li11 111111•nwll\brrs.

rl1t · USl' Sonc·r Club will b<· h11,11n~ the· \\ 't·ht•r Srntt· C:ollt·~t• ,onn tc·,11111od.1v at ·1 p.m. on dw \\'r:-,i lli Rh Rt•H· lit·lcl !"ht, 1s th1· tiist 111und 111 the• B1·1·h1v1• Inv1u1i o11 l11u111.1111t·n1

11.1vc·I 111

I nh

lor111 11nm

Pwvo

111

plity tlw

l·,n·rvo nt• is wdntm1·

USLi \,·111

CCF sponsors talk by the Rev. Franko

U1,1h

BYl I soc n-1 1<·,t111s,

,111d

I"ht· Rn Paul Franko of \\ t·sc \ ,din C:11y will spt.1k on lht· rolt- 111 ( '.hnsua n t hurdw s in Sou1h Amt·rKa ;\Jm. h ,ti ~>p.m ill dw

Learn folk dancing 1 hn

will h,

,Ill

lll1t·111.1111111.il

iulk d.1nt <"' \,111k,Ju,p h11 ht·~1nnc·1 s ;'\,;11\ '> 111 du• I IPFR huild111~ l'hr1r \\ 111he l\\11 sn,1111h, dw linH

] La,t day 10 preregi1tcr (or winter quarter, SC Ballroom from 8 a.m. 10 5 p.m. O Rclurn prcrcgi11ration rcque1t1 10 M•in 106. □ Ph, Upsilon Ommcmn annual fruitcake sale, H . 20!>. Call 750-1$36 lor mort" mform.umn □ Aht'rn;u1vc Cinrmd Club prc:l(':nt~Atla,itlc C,1,, f'AV 150 1u 7 and 9:30 p.tn □ Prizes awarded fur 1hC" Busant'SS W«k con!C"lfl, Sunburst Loungt- al 12;30 pm OWomt'n'~ Ccnlt'r CunvC"rt1acinnwith lnl{a Thornon, SC 225 al 12:'.JOp.m. OC uurneri Strml{ Qu:trlt't, Concert Hall at 8 p m OWomcn'i vullt"yball Thc Roadrunnt'r Clas1i< at Las Cruc<"S, Cali! DSC Movi<" Tiu in-du/ m lh<"SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m D SC M1dniglu Movie Amt"Tua,iGigoloin the SC Auditorium at midniRht. OChc- mistry and biochc-mistry ~minar wi1h Or. Brue<"Kowalski. Widt,o(' H,11!,room 109, al 8 p.m .J USU SuccC"rClub v1 Wdx·r Stat(' Su,c<"r Tum. Wn1 H1~h Rite lit-Id at 4 p.111. D Hon ur rcmcamauon party, SC l::as1 and We-st Colony Rooms at 7:30 p.m DBusmc-ss Cull<"RC" Counul Spt"akc-r,Sunbunl LounK<"at 12;30 p.m

opens

North

USU Soccer Team plays WSC today

FRl@4

C,lmpu,; ( hnsli.111 h·Jlmq1hip hou,1· I :l J ~, Eas1 700 :'\unh ,\II an•

wc·ltcllnt·

SAT@S ] lntnnational folk <lan<:eworkshop for bc~innns, HPER 118 from~ a.m. to 5 p.m [] Nig<"rian Students Unum t·lt·c·tHms, SC 329 at 11 a.m. ] Lambda Ddta Si~rna barn dance, Suuch S1ak<· Ceni<·r at 7 1>.111.Five dollMs pa nJUple, S4 for Lambda Ddcas LJ BSU movit· Afadrfor E,arh OthM in tht· USU' Tnad~ Extt·nston Ct·ntt·r Cbssroom at 7 p.m OChinest· Student A.,soc·iation movie Lanlm, Fr1lu•alAdurnlurt m tht' SC Audiiorium at 1 p.m . [ :STAB danet•, SC Ballroom at 8 p. m . L Football: USU vs Sanjose State ac Logan ac 1:30 p.m CSC Mo\"lt' Thr i'rrd,ct in che SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30

p.111 [ SC MidniRht Mm.-1t· Amtruan G1,s:olo Ill thl" SC Auditonum

midnight.

MON§7 [

All dub•, urMAnti-&tu>n•. 1nd,vuJu&h, and un1v~r•1ty d,•partm,·nh ,nt~rt!'at~d 1n plac1na thr-,r new•worthy announc.:ement• ,n the f"or Vour Information •ection or on the .\11ur1111,111 ca.lend•r •hould co m • pktr a. form ava,l•ble &t TSC 315. Deadline• lor•nnouncem nh Arr 1 ,00 a. fl\ . Monday llor Wedne•d•y ' • pubhc.:a.tionl; 9:00 •.rn Wirdn..-•da.y llor f'nday ·• public•tion); and 8:00 a..m. f'r1day !for Monday '• pubhc•tion).

TODAY"!; FORECAST

Inc t, 111~d,,u "• 1 dunH"' ol sc.1ll<'1rd :-,.c1\"\r1 ll1i;h~ 111 61<'1111dhO I " ·1 th nud to TOMORROW''.',

FOR[(A:!>T

( ouh 1

¥.

• th II u 111 ho¥.

1111lu

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IL lt

ht· uppr-1 Os Low

U1.1h S1,11t· tht·atc1

pn·st·rns O/wrr' in cht· FAC Monr,m

l"lw.11i-r.at 8 p.m L ll1u1tu-:-. 1>n1'-'r.1m111)('11 h,rurn \\llh 1)1 .Jim Bowman, l..ib1an· :Hti ,u '.l:30 p.111 [ Hl'g111111n~ of EdlH , 1111111\\'ct·k SC. \111v1c ('addtt m 1he Sl -\udttc,11u111 ~u 7 and 9 '30 pm