The Utah Statesman, November 7, 1983 by USU Libraries

la •We :

In.aide :

ll\aide :

lnaide:

Inside:

Stu dents begi nn ing a fam ily while still in school face unique emotional and financial chall enges. Craig La Rocco begins a three• part series . .. ...... . ... . ... .. . . Page .'I

En tertain ment movie review takes a look at Chevy Chase in his most recen t film, "D eal of the Century." It cert ain ly isn't the hit of th e centu ry ........ .. ... .. ..... Page 9

illfu~ illf1C& ~

1C@1C~~ film@@ Razzle-dazzle rouses Aggies By LO R I ANN EATON sports writer A fake punt and reverse razzle-dazzle pulled the Aggies through in the last five minutes to defeat Sanjose Stat e 22·15 on Saturday. " That fake punt and reve rse by (Fred) Fernandes were the key plays that killed us," said Spartan coach Jack Elway . "Their runnin g game was better than we expected. '' Trailing by one point in the fourth quarter, the Aggies turned a fourth-down punt into an 18-yard run by Russell Griffith 10 give USU another chance. "It was supposed to be a pass to Mik e Robinson , but they had him covered,'' said Griffith. " I looked up, saw that most of the San J ose players on the left side were dr opp· ing off, so I took off and ran.'' Two plays later, Fernandes took the ball on the reverse 10 San Jo se's three•yard line. Fernandes' 37·yard run added to the Aggies' balanced al!ack of 148 yards rushing and 139 passing. SJS netted 78 yards rushing and 23 l passing. Aggie Andre Byn um completed the drive with a two·yard run for a touchdown. Th e Aggies stre ngthen ed their lead with a two· poim conversion afler Chico Canales com· pleted a pass 10 Jame s Samuels . The Spartans took their first drive in the game to a Carl Sullivan touchdown followed by an unsuccessful PAT by Phillippe Reb· boah to take the lead in first-q uarter action . The Aggies could not score on the next drive after a holding penalty left them on their own J 3·yard line . With the ball back in possesion, the Spartans exte nd ed their lead with a Rebboah 23-yard field goal. Despite a Vyn Goodmon interception, the Spartans could not score in the second quar1er . USU shortened the lead 10 9-7 with a Bynum two-yard plunge and a Willie Beecher kick late in the first half . Just before halftime , the Aggies nearl y lost the lead on a bizarre set of events. On a third-down pass , Patrick Allen came up with an apparent inter ception which would have killed San Jose's drive. Allen 's thefl was overruled by the officials, however , and Aggie team doctor John Worley entered the playing area in protest, throwing a crutch onto the field . Th e Aggies were assessed 15 yards for unsportsmanlike con•

USU cornerback

P atrick Allen battles Eric Ri ch ar dso n in endzooe .

duct for Worley's actions, giving Rebboah a chance at a 37·yard field goal. Rebboah hit 1he a11emp1, but a San Jose State player was called for illegal procedure as he ran onto the field during the snap. Rebboah then tried from 42 yards, bu, Aggie Mike Hamby blocked the kick, preserv· ing the Aggie margin . Paul Jones caught a 12-yard pass from CanaJes in the third quarter to put 1he Aggies ahead 14-9. But Aggie dominance was short•lived as Spartan Jon Ca rlson passed to Eric Richardson for a touchdown to 1ake the lead by one poin1.

Encl, Gro.u• photo

The endzone was empty during the fourth quarter until 1he Aggies scored on their last five•minute drive. Allen tipped a SJS pass to Bill Beauford which gave USU their game winning drive. USU is now 4-5 overaJI and 3·2 in 1he PCAA. The Aggies host the University of Utah Saturday. In other PCAA games Saturday, UNLV defeated Fresno State 20-7, New Mexico S1ate whipped Wichita Stare 62-28, Fuller· ton State lost 10 U1ah 47-20, Long Beach S1atc beat Momana 38· l 4 and Pacific lust to Nevada-Reno 34-24.

P .. e.1 neUtai.Stateaaaa

Moaday , Novem.bu7,

lNI

Need to travel at Xmas?

•7 9 QQ 7 5 3 ~L

~ .ft.. ... ~& ~ ~

CHALE

~-~---------------_,

50% off 10% off 10% off 20% off 15% off 15% off

Haircuts Shampoo sets Tints Permanent waves Frosts Bleaches

Introducing Wendy Rodgers from Hemilton ,111. Specializing in Perms, Color end Style Cuts.

•

Education Week acttv1ttes set; displays and spelling bee offered What could best illus1ratc education, bu, a bright red poster picturing a big - you guessed i1 - apple. The apple pos1crs admonishing all to "Think Education" can be seen around campus 10 announce activ icies planned for Education Weck. Everything from sign lan guage C'Onceru to ballroom dancing, spelling bees to reading pigeons will be offered, according 10 Educa::;'; Scnaw, Paulene Andee· da~i~~l~~f:::n::t; IOEdith Bowen Labo ratory School child ren who will sing a1 I p.m. in the SC Sunburst Lounge, where all the week's events will take place. A spelling bee Tuesday at 11:30 a. m. is open lO th1;. public. Following the contest, studems arc invited tO have lunch with Education Dean

Oral Ballam in the northcasl sec1ir,n or Carousel Square. ''Anyone can ask the dean about classes, admissions or grading policies," said Anderson. "He will answer qucstions concern ing professors, adviscmenl and any1hing else 1ha1concerns stude n1s." USU's sign language performing group, Hand s Up, takes the scagc Wednesday al 11:JO. Hands Up casl members are hearing impaired

and Friday nigh1s. Showti are ::30 and 9:30 p.m. _ . Displays Thursday wtll tn elude, the psychol?gy depanmcnt s reading p•g~on, 1he HPER dcpar1n:1cm s r~ee rate 1cs1s, and mstrucuonal technology's career opportuni1ics disp lay. Mike Vandcr Griend's square dancing and ballroom dancing classes will meet in the SC Ballroom at 10:30 ! 1:30 a.m. Thursday. The

A con1cs1 to guess the number of apples in a conminer will also be held Wednesday . Winners will be announced a nd afterwa rd

Gubser, sponsored by the Col-lege of Education, will speak on "A Nation at Risk: A Technological Response" al 12:30 in the FAC. Wrapping up the week will be a mini-Special Olympics featuring pre-schoolers from the Exceptional Child Center in the Sunburst Lounge.

:h:•;:;o;;~~•!:'.~1'"" :~~~~~:~~= ::::::h Landyn

~.:epcpy~~; !~~~v.ited to an Education majors will receive a special admission discount to sec the SC movie, Chandi, Wednesday, Thursday

Overnight parking prohibited By LAURIE SMITH staff writer

TastiestToke-out in town!

PICCADILLY

~ ~

95 E. 4th N. logan 752-1173 (Across the Street from Toco Time)

REGULAR FISH'N FRIES

\ Includes 2 pcs. of

(Regulorly i2 39)

GOOD FORUPTO 4 ORDERS : 30 1983_______ 1

Offer~y:es-Nov

SHRIMPBASKET

$ I 09 1 •

I \

GOODFORUPTO40RDERS I

l-----

•

I \ 12p1e<:esoftendershnmp I (opprox. 4 oz.) I PlusFnes :

$1 6 9 l

1 scrumptious fish ·n \ fnes : I_____

OfferE:xp1res Nov 30.1983 ______

r-----------------------1

I I

Buy 1 Bowl of Clam Chowder Get a 2nd Bowl

I I

FREEi

: I

ONECOUPONPERCUSTOMER Offer Expires Nov 30. 1983

: I

1-----------------------~

Coupon must be presented when ordenng Good only ot P,ccodily Fish 'N Chips 1nlogon

As winier approaches, ii is necessary 10 rci1cra1e USU's overnight parking policy in cffeel from Nov. I - May I. During 1his period, it is not allowed to park vehicles, including slate and university cars, overnigh1 in any of the university parking lots, in order 10 make way for snow-throwe rs to clear the lo1s. The only lots exempt from the ovcrnigh1 rule are the A·4 lot, a designated space for state and universi1y vehicles near the radio and TV station, and s1udcn1 dorm parking lots. The policy exists strictly for the users benefi1, said Terry Moore, dircc1or of parking services. Leaving the lots free overnig ht allows snowplows a specific time 10 come in and clea r the snow before morning traffic arrives. Moore s:-o id he ser iously doubts 1ha1 violawrs

of the policy will receive citations beca use the lots arc not patrolled after 9 p.m. But there exists punishment worse 1han a 1icket. Viola1ers will most likely find snow piled around their car in the morning, he said . It is not only a chore 10 get imo the car, but just as difficuh to get the car out of the snow. The policy has been in existence since snowplowing university lots began, said Moore, who emphasized that all state and university cars use 1he designated A-4 lot for overnight parking inswad of those lots nearest individual departments . Th ose vehicles parked in a co nvenient lot near the department that 1hc driver works under arc most often the vehicles in violation of the parking rule. Moore said the plows encoumer more university and stale vehicles than student vehicles. The policy will not be enforced until the snow falls, but it is a good idea tO be aware of the policy before it is too late . he said.

Library books to be sold Books arc no1 exactly a SIU· dent's best friend unless, of course , they come cheap. H ow does 25 cents to S5 sound? That's the going rate for books available at the annual Merrill Librar y Book Sale sched uled for Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 9 and 10 Doors in the special collections area open al 9 a .m . each day

public at under onc-lourth the marke1 value, excep1 for the Americana series which is in "mint" condi1ion and wil! sale at half the market valm·. The money earned by the library is s1riclly profo. ;,We receive books as gifts every year," he said, "and we 1cll the donatcrs that if we can'1 use them, we'll sell 1hcm "

The books for sale arc mostly surp lus gifts 10 1hc library (which receives several 1huus,md each year), including 1cx1s, novels, biographies and brand new volumes on all topics, parti cularly Western Americana

Whrn the library receives new books, workers will go 1hmugh 1hc books on 1hc shclvl•S .ind rcplact· oldl-r editions with newer ones. The surplus, mdudini;;: new books th.11arc du1>licacions. is -.old

The library usua lly makes dose to $2,500 every year during 1he two-day sale. "Wi1h our budge, the way it is,'' said Librari.tn Richard &hoc kn1cl, "we can use the mo ney." All houk s are sold lo .11ude111.1,tnd 1hc gem·ral

Merrill Library began 1he annual sale early in the 1970s The evem usually takes place in 1hc sprin g during Librn ry Wet.·k, bur since ihe su rplu s stock is high and there is a sto ra ge problem. Schockmcl said fall scem1;.-dthe bes1 time for 1hc sale.

Siitesman 81STYEAR llri•liGWu.,..pe, PhLo.~-.Jcll.

., .

,.o.ao..u" .

.,.... •• .i111• •• ••• • •<lllt.,

.... ····•"""1•••1111• .......... U•. •at•• ,. ,.,w......,...

...... ....

....

,,.,

..,, ... 11,,,

1,1,,,,. ...,.~-"""''•"· ..,i.-1,

,,.,,.. .•• ,i..-

,.1~ ...... 1-,.i,...-.t,t,,,.. ..... .,..... ,,~ •• ,,..d .~ • 1,-.. ,.

~,,,.,.

1is,.n_,

,.,.,

.,.

~:;-;:::.::~:,~ ~~;.:~l'7t:" /l>,·(..l•l,\/.,•·,·"M>"r,uhl"~'"'.,.. i,,,_

,...,1,d""~"'"""'-""'"'"'••

• ., • .,...,.,~ro.o••-"h"oll>ol~» UtllC!\••<'lou'<'<11<,R.__,,

l\\,.nd

lnultt><·i•AA,>rl\t"'l,.·N(f'l!ll'r.i,h<)<>t "S'>l7',~ M•,I,. , .... pO

,.,,rd.,_

lo ,

lH<ll,1(01 U\.I.J lo,1.-• Uut,MU:

-;:;;~••••,.,1.,.,p.o,...,,1,_u..,., LITT!Rf"f>l.lC'I n,....i.,,,.,......,, ...,t,r r,)ll,cl(>,d,1or1u,,._..,"'""'""'_,

'::,'7.mm:,.;•:,••:;•,.":.i,•~:":.':i ,..,,.,1..,,,.,,,,.0,,,.,_..,,,l,.tt<'""''" ' bl' .. w,N1t.,1h,,•u1hut.--,nclud,-1hP

"""""'~..,,:lpt,.,,,..""""""'

NUMBER

~usPs:i;32.&◄ o-

swedish specialist supportsdisarming \\liihout nuclear disar~amen1, nat _ions pa_r~icipating in the clear arms race teeter m a pre ca rmu ~ pos_u'.on, balanc!ng nt.1 ",ecn nuclear holocaust and econ~m1c sui cid e, accordmg 1 : ,he Swedish under- secretary for d1sarmamen1, Inga

'fhorsson. Sh discussed 1he topic "Peace and National Security" at ;omen's Center Conversa1ion Frida y. th~·The economic ruinous character of the ar ms ra ce doc s JI only threaten our economy IO surv ive," Thorsson said. ~I represents an enormous waste o f scarce world resources an~, by tha1, },' threatens peaceful economic and social

development. The issues of international p~acc a nd dcvclopmt:nt are selyrelated, Thorsson explained . 1

ci~•Withoul peace, 1hcre will be no devclopmcm; wi1hout d(\'dopme nl , there will be no pea ce." Unless 1he probl ems of developing counir ies are confronted and unless 1he bas~c human needs of their P<:ople are met, "socialbombs" will explode, Thorsson pr edicted . These "sociaJ bombs" repr esen1 the immense soc ial unres1 and palitical conni cts 1hat arc festering in the developin g couniries due to a lack of economic and sociaJ dcvclopmcn1. " I used w say 1ha1 1he greatest danger threatening us 1oday is, perhaps not the nucl ear arms race, but these socia l bombs 1hat cou ld explode any day in 1hc developing coutries,'' Thorsson sa id . The plight of women living in developin g cou ntrie s was emphasized by Thorsson. "These women arc the o ppr essed among 1hc oppressed," 5hc said. "They a rc 1he poorcs1 among the poor .'' Although women make up the majority of th e labor force in developing countries, she said, 1hc ccucation and training facili1iesin modern agr iculture du 1101rea ch 1hem. Only I 5 percent of the available training opport uniti es arc given tu women, although 1hey compose up to 70 percent of 1ht· working force, she said. Developed nations , includin g the Uni1ed States, a lso suffer from the puli1ical and economic press ur es of the nuclear arms race, Thorsson said. \VhileJapan spends only I percent of the co u111ry's g ross national produ ct on dd ense costs, the Uni1ed States will soon be spending close to 10 perccn 1 of its GPN, according to Thorsson. There is very lit de spin-off from resear ch and development

(continued

on page 6)

Swedish Under-secretary for disarmament, Inga Thorsson, Conversation on Friday in the University Lounge .

speaks at a Women's Center Ced n cN

Chotlr:rleyphoto

Starting a famil y proves costly for students By CRAIG LAROCCO staff writer E:Jitor'sNote: This is the first of thrtt ar-

t~lts <kalmg Wllh the financial and emollon~I chafltnges of studmts who btgln a

farrulywhile still in school. Alan and Liz Mitchrll were in a situation simi lar to many married students. They were working their way through school whe n Li1: got p1·egnan1. Before the pregnan cy, 1he Mi1chells had bought a insurance policy that Wouldcover a minimum of$ I, 700 in rnaterni1y bills. If 1he costs were to exceed that amount, they would have to perceniage of any additional

~j/

.Their baby was born wi1hou1 com· Phcations. The final cos1 including ho_spitalstay - for both mothcr and child, - prenatal care, the delivery room, and standar d hosp ital charges IOlaied $1,500 . Though $1,500 sounds like a 101 t0 Pa.y for a baby, many couples arc surPnscd that such an ex pen sive bill is only the average. The Loga n Regional Hosp ital charges about S 1,200 for a standard, three-day maternity siay. This includes use of the delivery room, lab or room, nursery care and a private room for th(' mot her. That bill, howeve r . docs 1

not include ex tra procedures such as ep idural s or spinal blocks, both of which mus1 be admi nistered by ane1hesiologis1s. Both cost about S 150 to $400 , depending on 1he dosage the patien! needs Studenis who a re insured find linle difficult y co pin g with 1he bills. Generally, tl1t.'ir main contern is krt·pmg up payments o n the 111suranc<· premiums. But what about 1host· who don't have lu!l-covna~e msuran n·? The Mi1chdls planned on a child so they bought insuran ce. Bui man y students, like Greg and Leslie Wil son, are surprised when they find they're going to be parents . "When we thought I was expecting I weni in for a pregnancy 1cs1," Leslie said. "When the test came up negative I was kind of sad, but relieved. "It's not that we didn't want chi ldr en, it'sjusl that we didn't have a lot of money and we didn't have any insurance,'' she sa id . Leslie's pregnancy 1cst, even though i1 show ed negat ive , didn't sat isfy her. She s1ill thought she was pregnant. So she had a nother 1est - it showed posi1ivc. "W hen that test showed posi11ve Greg called to several insurance companies,'' she said ''but the y won't cove r· matcrni1y cost if the worn;m is

already expecting." She said they were able to find a poli cy that would cove r the mother and ch ild only if there happened to be complica tion s during the delivery . "That mean s if I have to have a Cesarean or if the baby o r I have to siay in the hopital a nv extra 1ime, the insurance will r:ovt'f it," she said. The vv·ilson's art· s1ill lookin~ at about S 1,500 in bills Some cou ples c.-hooSt'not to buy an) lorm of insuran n· Of thw,t· <:ouples, many don't run into complications and pay 1hc average SI .500. Ye1. 011 the other hand . some unmsured couplt' run inio co mplica oons . Linda and Jorg e Mendez were going to school and didn't hav e much income. When Linda gut pregnant, she was unmsured so 1hey Started sav ing money to pay 1he docwr and the huspita!. Shor1ly before their baby was due, Linda had an uhra sound , a pro cess 1ha! by using sound waves can detect !he position of the rh ild. The baby wasn't in thl· nor maJ head -dow n position - 1he baby was breach. Their obstetrician told them that if the baby didn't drop into lht· normal position by a cer1ain da1<·, he would have lo deliver the baby Cesart·an Mt·nd1•z, had alrc-ady pa)'cd 1/w

obstetrician pr e- natal fees of $540. H e was plannin g on the average S 1.200, 1hrcc-day hospital stay fur his wife and child, a nd had earned and saved enough 10 pay that much. \-\ 1hen Linda lk'gan havin g inten sccontractions. she was admi1tcd to the hospital. The bab y, s1ill brea ch , was delivered Cesarean. •·\Ne haven't rccievcd all of the b ills ye1," Lind a sa id '"So far we owe $2,000 10 iht· hospi1al. Tha! 1mludl'S lab work, deli\'t·ry room, rcco,TI') n1on1. "The bill for the nurser) and my room was $800 alone.· · She said the $2 ,000 bill didn't include 1hc addi!ional costs of the Cesarean. 1he uhra<:ound, or addiuon..U surgery tee s of tht' obstetrician. Also, during 1he delin-r y, the doc1ur found and ren10,·ed a cys1 from one of Linda 's ovaries. She said the removal of the C)'SI might cost them a few hundred more, but 1hey haven't, as of ye1. recievcd 1he bill. Mendez had been working a seasonal job at Del Mont e Corp. but was laid off when tht· crops had bn•n harvested and prtic:csscd '' I'm no, quite sure hem ¥.t·'ll pa)' fur a ll of 1h1s,·• Linda said •• I kno\, for sure 1h..11tht'se bilh. an· ~oing to St'I Jorgt• back a coupl1· of qu.1rtcrs in school "

P&ae 4 Tlt.e Ut&h St&tum&I\

Mol\d&y, November

7, 1983

\ nCG)1mCO) JP11ffi\li©~CO)JP)111m li<D)11~CO) 1P)rr1mliCG)1mCO) JP) rr1mrrCG)1m ~ 111m liCG)niCO)o lini liCG)1mCO)~ li1mll<D)1lliO ~ i n ion CO) JP> lirmli 'Sterile halls' not a • • pressing issue Executive Senate Resolution 84- 15: "Whereas the Un1vt>r,ity Rt»,iden(e Center's hallways are barren and ,terile due to lack of ornamentation, "Be 1t therefore resolvc•d that appropriate dPtorat1ve item,, ,uch as paintings, print<,, murals, etc., be tastefully arranged throughout the R<•,idenceC(•nter hallways in order to uc>atea more aesthetic atmosphc>r('." Guffaw. Guffaw. Guffaw. Thi, 1sfunny ... but it's no Joke. That rc>solutionwa, actually presented in the most rPcent ASUSU ,en,lle meeting. Surely, tlwrc> ,HP more important issues of concPrn to USU students than "barren and sterile" halls. And tho,e more important issues do not include crPating additional study space in the Student C(•nter, which wa, the subject of another resolution prP,c>ntedat the meeting. The SC is more than adequat(' a, a ,tudy area. RPfurnishing and refurbishing the Hub, callin g for further accomodations in the Sunburst, Juniper and Ballroom Lounges, and placing tables and seating "strategically amongst the other lounging facilities" ,111,idd up to a lot of money. Leave the SC alone. Another library we do not need. The nwet1ng to discuss "barren" walls and the potPntial SC library lasted about 1 5 minutes. But it is good to know our student body officers are putting ,o much time into debating the,e perilous 1..suesf,K111gstudents. Anotlwr resolution passed in the short-lived meeting c,illed for an increase in the number of writing da,ses offered by the English Department, an is,ue that need, to be confronted. It is hoped this i.,.,up will be confron ted with a more realistic solution than simply a "therefore be it resolved that monies be allocated to the English Department to all<.'viateth<.',hortage of English writing classes." Rhetori( 1s in surplus on this campus while mon<.'y is ,carce and ASUSU should try to reverse the situation. Simple-minded solution, to complex i"ues will not solve the problems; neither will compl(•x ,o luti ons to simple-minded issues... such as the ,terilit of the Residence Center halls.

(:,EE,,.ILLl ><\IPWAS,, "HI ..

't'M 'fOOllN'l:W RoOMAT~ .... I

WILLYool..oo1'-, AT -Ttu..T,I-IONcY? I'M

1.$1N6.v.>&IGIJT-

Wisdom of stadium lighting questioned To the editor: We would like to add our voice\

to that of Jame\

Anyway, instead of the additional athletes/sports bringing

year will illuminate a hal empty stad ium/

some diversity and exci tement to USU, we have the 10,000

If Kragthorpe and others can accomplilsh their objective on an entirely voluntary basts more power to them. But It would be wasteful for the

Shaver in questioning the cheap seats sitting idle and w,sdom of lighting the USU unused for 360 days a year. St,,d1um field. It appears that, Now do we want to spend once aga,n the athle tic depart- $250,000 to light up those nwnt tail " try,ng to wag the empty seats/ Not us. rest of the school. Last time we Enrollment here continues invested 1n t0,000 additional 'it'€1,.., for the 1.,tadium(a\ the on a slow, steady increase. Yet price for m<1intaining our the budget i, tighter all the Even within Mr. precious Division I NCAA time. Kragthorpe's own department, '>latU'i), women's

The more economical alter-

athletics arc being

asked to cut back. Programs of more wide-spread benefit are collegiate status. One a,gu- suffering from limited ment was that 11would be less re..,ources; the Convocations rxpc-nc;ive in the long run to in- series, the library, getting the 'it,1II the scat1.o (a one-time HPER building open on Sunoperation) than to pay for the days, etc. Shouldn't these and native wa'> to upgrade five new or exi...,ting club !-.port~to inter-

on•going 'iupport of five more

best,

worthier aspects of our univer•

..,lly.

Michael M. Benck Jean T, lle.ullal Margaret E. coiAlex Didrlt Steve fNltl

name calling-is refreshing

makes as much sense ,1s Marxist Fascist. If you tried to I was pleased to see the re-- calculate a meaning by ,weragcent flurry of letters concern,ng ,ng the degree of left 1n politic-al iv,,ue.... It hearten, me " liberal" ,,g,,inst the degree of to know that our pluralistic right in "rC'actionary ," you ..,ocietyis , till plural. I CC'rtainly would land somewhere ,light-

d1Ygreed with some for instance, the young men who seemed anxiou, to deploy the M,mne, lwre 1n Cache Valley but I support whol,•hPdrtedly their frN-..Jom to t•xprec.i. thc-n,\C'lvt.',.I hd\ t.• no com• pl,m1ts llbOlll lhe opinion.., expn•,..,l'd I lowevC'r, I am both,•red by the qu,,l1ty of th,,

ly right of u•nter Thu,, Abbie would be 1n th!' company of I lowc1rd B,l~C"r, or nMybe, C<·rald Forcl. No w.iy. Hoffman wouldn't be c,,ught dPad ,'1 the Rt.~public:.10N,1tionc1IConvC"n• uon - Jerry Rubin, mayh<•,but not Holtm,in

On thl· ,1111£" p,lp.P .mother writC"r mi,lt'd me v-.1th "I .m, not writing to "bur,·" Mr . foll.md hut r.1thPr to pr,11,t.• ' ... HoffnMn i, an Px,1mple ot h1n,. " Sound t,1mlli.ul It th,• van"hmg breed of lih,•r,,I ,hould to ,myonP \\ho ,urvi,fl'cl(llOnMll'"'· ,, •totlnMn j", Pd high ,,hool Englt,h. \\h,,t no ,uth thinp.. "l1bt•r,ll re,K- Antony hl'R•m with ··1 c.onw to llon.uit.•," ,.., o~yrnoromt; 1t bury C.it•,u. not 10 phH'-t'

The straw th,u broke my ..ill•nn' w,1, tlw following Jwm.

unnecessary,

Please don't take this as negative feedback concemina this ill-advised construction but rather as constructive feedback on behalf of funding for

To the editor:

di-.cour,e.

travagent proposal.

others receive priority over light.., that two or three times a

athletic team,. Perh,1ps.

Debate-not

university at this time to spend

a single dime on what is, it

him," in Shakespeare's JullUI Caesar turned out to be greal praise for Cae...,r. All I could find to satisfy my desire for fiery rhetoric wa, a paltry "b leeding heart commie symp,1thizer...."

Cliche,. The next lelllt' rnt1c,zed Abbie Hoffman for ''tri te cliche, and worn aut phrase,." If that writer thoull ,,1th of Hottman, what musthe think of th,• other letter.I Although, ,111occasional,_. ting and r,wmg doe, makeloo fun rt~adinK, but mu\t we see t ,,II tht• tinwl Debate at a leve h<•yond n,,me c,illing andsel~ rightC'ou..,np,,

would

J!'IJ!•,hing. I trust all writllS tonct>rm'<i will pardon IIIY lu.t'n'-f..\ in uit1ciz1ng their worl..

Ron

TheUtahStatesman

rSKI~

Monday,November7,

1983

Page5

lltUINtNNffllllllllfflltHIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIUIIIHtltlffHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIINHIIIIIHIIIUHHIHHtltllllllltltlllttlHIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.:

Turn-styles this week by

ELAINEASHCROFT

Accomplishing the impossible Editor's note: Turnstyles is a weekly column in which a member of USU's faculty or stall is invited to express an opinion of his or her choice. Elaine Ashcroft is an instructor in the family and human development department.

Pre-Season

~~..,,1

~VQ

MOUNTAIN

Season Pass.

• • • •

$200

(regular price $230)

15-day Punch Pass - Back Again!

Doest thou love life? Then do not squander time For that is the stuff life is made of. So wrote Benjamin Franklin in Sir Richard' s Almanac. Effi-

15 all-day passes for only $125 Non-transferableGood for this season only Must be purchased by November 7

cient use of time is a common concern of students. Time

management is crucial to schedule classes, studies, work, and time to socialize and relax. One element of time management that is rarely addressed is how our thinking influences our behavior. Two specific thinking patterns that are a waste of time are thinking negative ly and thinking only of the future. Many of you remember from your childhood a story about "The little Engine That Could." He was not the most attractive nor the strongest engine, but he believed in himself and was willing to try. Every day we are faced with a new task or challenge. It may be an exam in a class, a goal we have set for ourselves, a new girl or boy we'd like to become better acquainted with, or any number of other things. Our attitude can make the difference as to whether or not the task is completed successfully. Walter Wintle expressed this well in his poem " Thinking. " If you think you are beaten you are. If you think dare not, you don't. If you would like to win, but think you can't It's almost a cinch you won't. If you think you'll lose, you're lost, For out in the world you'll find Success begins with a fellow's Will. It's all in a state of mind. Full many a race is lost Ere even a step is run, And many a coward fails, Ere even his work is begun. Think big and your deeds will grow, Think small and you'll fall behind; Think that you can, and you will It's all in the state of the mind. If you think you're outclassed, you are, You've got to be sure of yourself before You can ever win a prize. life's battles don't always go To the stronger or faster man, For sooner or later the man who wins Is the fellow who thinks he can. Positive feelings can help us to accomplish what we would like to do. Feelings of inadequacy and inferiority can prevent us from doing our best and may even prevent us from trying new things. We can learn to think more positively about ourselves if we will take credit for our efforts - the process is often as important as the finished product. You may not be where you'd like to be, but if you are making progress be willing to recognize it. lack of a skill does not affect the character or value of a per-

Sale

Used Instructor Uniforms Low prices on bibs, parkas, and wind shirts Prices vary-Some never worn Used Poles as low as $3

~ ~

Sale extended thru Nov. 7

;

For more information call 753-0921

~:~:.t~:;

i~~c~:n~7h~i::t. 1045 ½ No. Main, Suite 4 (Bridgerland Square)

Used Equipment also on Sale LumHHHHIIIIIUIIINNIIIHHHIIIIIIIIHlllllttHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHtflllllHIUIIHllllllldhllllllllllllHIIIIHlllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllli

Fast , Free Delivery

753-8770 1151 N. Main

Open for lunch 11 am - 1 am Sun . · Thurs . 11 am - 2am Fri . & Sat.

son. Another way that we waste time is to continually look forward to the future. Some of us are never happy nor satisfied with life in the present. We do not find satisfaction and joy in what we are currently doing, Put are always saying that we will be happy when something in the future comes to pass when the test is over, the course is completed, graduation, a promotion, etc. Robert A. Rothman points out that the Declaration of Independence guarantees us life , liberty, and the pursuit of happiness - not happiness. He states that the secret of happiness is found not in the attaining, but in the pursuing. If his thoughts are true, then we must learn to appreciate and enjoy whatever we are doing instead of wasting our time looking toward the future and thinking that we will be happier than we are now. So stop wa~ting time thinking of the things you cannot, or may not, be able to do. look at your strengths - recognize illldadmit them to yourself and others. Learn to enjoy the moment, looking for the beneficial in~tead of wishing for a future me or event. look at the world through optimistic eye!:>,and 't be afraid to "toot your own horn" because no one else

Our drivers carry less than $20.00

free... delivery .:11111111tlllllltlllllllltllllllllllllllUIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUUIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

s5ss

I I

= I 753-8770 1151 N. Main

MONDAY • TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! Order any 1 6" one-item pizza and one quart of Coke or Sprite All torss•• No coupon necessary , just ask! Not valid with any other offer.

Expires:Tues.,Nov.8 IIHIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIUIHIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIUIIIIIIUUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllllllllllllllllll1r

Page&

TheUtahStateman

.Monday,November'7,

1983

Disarmament discussed (contin ued from page 3)

in the military fidd into researc h and development in the civilian economy because of the increased specialization of military research and development, she said .. '·Tcchnologic.:ally and economically, the civilian sector of this cou rnr y suffers from the burden of the arms race," Thorsson said. Yet nuclear disarmament would benefit all countricc,, Thorsson claimed, regardless of a country's economic complexity. Thorsson asked the audience w examine the following priorities of expenditures maintained by countries in the arms race: • With S200 million, UNESCO, the United Nation's education organization, could wipe illiteracy from the face of 1he earth. Thi s is the approximate cost, Thorsson explained, of two bombers. • wi1h $500 million (the approximate cost of one aircraft carrier), the World Health Organization could eliminate the four mosl prevalent diseases, including malaria, from the developing countries. The mosl important single contribution an individual can make to the peace movement, Thorsson said, is knowledge - know what you are 1alking abou1. " It (the peace movement) is not an easy task," Thursson said. "There are su many terrible obstacles against us, mighty forces mobilized against us - financiaJ resources, miliiary resources, political resources. ''

Casual Dress

A Dance Sponsored By: CWIC* November 12, 1983 8:30 - 12:00 p.m. TSC Ballroom Cost: $6. 00 per couple *Thl' Counul

on WomL·n'-.1,-.ul·" ,11h.! ( ,•111n11,

Interviewsfor full-time career employment: Nov. 7-8 - GeneraJ Telephone (BS/MS Acctg, Fin, Mktg , Pers&lndRels, Econ, EE, ME , AppStats, CompSci; MS BusAdmin). Nov. 7 - Pepperdinc University of Law (All majors), University of Utah Grad. School of Bus. (All majors), Touche Ross (BS / MS Acctg). Nov. 8-10 - U.S. Navy (Any major interested in

1heir officer training program). Nov. 9 - Coopers & Lybrand (BS/ MS Acctg; MBA) , K·Mart Apparel (BS I MS anyone interested in a career with K-Mart). Nov. 10 - H ew lett Packard (BS/MS CopSci; BS/MS/PhD EE , ME). Nov. 11 - IBM (BS/MS Mktg, CompSci; (BS/MS/PhD EE, ME), Ernst & Whinney (MS/ BS Acctg).

CROSSWORD PUZZLER <\CROSS

DOWN An,w,;;.eri, lo pre1,iou1, puule

in an upcoming issue of your college news-

paper.

1 Existed 4Cont1rm 9 Greek Ie11er 12 High mountam 13 Tiptop reviews 11Gram 15 Hand covering 1/ Na11onaI hymns 19 Remamder 21 River In ScoUJnd 22 Sh,eds 25 Sto,ms 29 Prepos111on 30 Head s1 32 Arrow 33 Consumed 35 Stnps ol CIOlh 37 S1,1mese nat11,e 38 Slate !lower Of U!,lh .10 IS fond 0I 42 S~mbot tor tellunum 43 Food t,sh 45 Allar screen 47Smkm m,ddle 49 EvaIua1e 50 Conspired 54 Agreements 57 Fam,har Pres,.1ent 58 Otd womanish 60 River •sland 61 Be,n detll 62 Leases

1 Move. as

a tail 2 Everyone 3 Pastime 4G1lt 5 Sun god 6 Eggs 7 Sell 8 Chemical compound 9 American essayist 10 Cut ol meat 11 Possess1"e pronoun 16 Re1ec1 18Ch,el 20 Test 22 Brown as bread 23 Later 24 Deep Sleep 26 Ship channel 27 Museot Poetry

.18 Pigpens

WAG

s-PRA.T

RAM

ARA TOOTH ALA STREAM TETHER ARAR MI R t O T N E F M I S T ANO ADO l T IONS MU OWE ROD AA PREFERRED ERR SERF SUB ATES

E L

8 R I E

SCOR1A 0 A R

ANSWER A G E N T■ A G E

0 Y E

R O N Dl.9 .

31 A1 nohme 34 The sett 36 Mexican shawls 39 E11pel 41 Bristle 44 Turkic tribesman 46 Rot 48 Dommant or

0 0 E

recess111e

50 In favor ol 51 Base 52 Number 53 No,se 55 Slalemate 56 Music as wnlten ';,9 Army oll·cer abbr

Tl\e Uta I\ Stateamal\

Monday,

November

7 , 1983 Pa11e 7

.'~JP2@rrfc ~~@fr t ~IR@rrfc~IR@rrtt ~ )p) rrt ,{t ~!P)@rrfc~~W) @rrfcc~~fP©rrfc Sports § ,1 P1~ Aggies overcome SJS height advantage in PCAA clash By CARL ELLEARD ,ports writrr Oltrn. WITltlllU( 1 .,II tlw lllt rllll\l' ,lll ,uhlt-tr ,u-r,h Couplt·d w11h 1h.11, tht· Ut,th St.lit ' lorn h.all tc•,\lll "•II h.u tht· OJ1JklrlUllllV lo l\111'lh\\1th , w1nn111i.; (",Inn ,1 mo • gilt lor both llw 1r.un ,tnd liriu·vr.ir ht•,u:l to,1lh Ch11-i Pc-ll,1 l'h<' Ag!,(lt'

,lth·,111<t•d tow;ud

1h,11 l(O,al 1111

s.,turd.,v wi1h ,l 22· 15 \\-ill ,l!,(,lill'II S,tn Jost• rht· v1uory 1yp1lircl tht.· 1,th S1.111· w-,111on, both in w1n111nl( ,rnd lwonK Sc,ur

l'tuough tht.· Y<'M, Ag I001b,1ll g,t11W'I h,,vt• l>rrn ckndt·d hy th<' l,1,1-mmu1t· h1•1rnu or t·nd

ol 1(,1111<" mi°'1,,kt.·!IE)(,llllplr. mdud<" ,, lumhlt · t,lll- eel winni11g fide! g11.1Iby Fullt-non, ,t P,1111 Jnnt•

p,t'l!I

to J,tml'.

S,1mud'i

dde;11 B(ll'it'

S1,11c,ind the l,l 1-m111utt' SIC'\-t"Youn'( 'lfl,1111 bit wh1d1 lt·d BYU to .1 wtn J\~.urut tht· Sp,trt,111,. Ut,th St,1tt· rnmb11wd rncl·ol·g.trnt· ,pun~ from '>t'VC'r,1I pl,tyt'f" IO H''(l'ilt·r .1 WU<hdown 1(•,tdwh1c h prov<'d co ht rnm1J<hfur 1hr win Hu· ht'rnH'f 1,11tt·d ck('P 111 tlw U1.1h Sl,llt' r1ulwm· S,m JoM' h,1d bt·c·n «-lfet 11vt· ,11,\'.,lllt"II 1lu· Aj,('11hroul(h 1hc· ,m, K;lllllllK 2'.JI y.ird p,t , 1111(. Arn1rch11g m Ag n>rrH'rb.1tk P,1111tk Allt-n, tht Sp,trt,Ul'I h,td bc.·t·nuSIIILtth1·11 1c·u·1vt·r,'

ht't'(hl

,td\-·.1nt,1gt" 10 to111plt·1t· p,1,,t ' 'i

'' ll<'i ght <lm•,11'1rn,,ttt·r,'' rl.11111t·d 1lw ~·10 curnc·1halk, "11's 1us1 g1·111111( up quitk" With

(continued

Spectrum

on page 8)

Productions

San j<>K Sca1c'1 John Murphy lunge, for fourth quartc:r pass aa USU'1 Paul Lavine defends .

prest·nts

~mith~

LOVERBOY With Special Gut·st Joan Jell and the Blackhearts rickets ~o on sale Nov. li. rickets Availablt· at lJSll Ticket Office

Sil

COUPON CLIPPERS ... , ,,---rtfli\1J---... , ,,--- rfi@lni\1J--Fresh from the I Coke Sprite Bakery I TAB French Bread

6 pack cans ---~

c.Romance.

cdl-utumn

0V,w1.,,,l;uh'i, c.\fodt.nl

99~

IJp.m

1_'1.,iln !L..Z.ufl'lo,•m

S" uJ,,w, ., SOJ,.,,., c::ffu..u'cf.~ .L'vn./,.m!J:3,1.J_'I, ""'

I,,,...,{

limit 2 - 6 packs per coupon

31oaves; for I I I

$100 ! I

I I ,I _____________ , J ...,_____________ I

Offer Expires Nov. 14

AVAILABLE ONLY AT

limit 3 loaves

Offer expires Nov 14

1400 NORTH MAIN 1158 EAST 4th NORTH STREET, LOGAN

LOGAN

Pa.ge 8 The Uta.h Sta.tesma.n

Monday , November

7, 1983

Trick plays spark Aggies (con ti n ued fro m pa ge 7)

Ill.

EIITH IIIEI SIIIEIS

l:DD SIIIIIST

TIES . SPElllllIEE$IDPIIZES 11:38 SIIIIIST 121111 CAIIISEL SI.

LINCH WITH THE IEAI

5:41 remaining, Allen was not about to lei the Spanans pu1 1hc game away with a 14-yard score. " I wld the guys that I wo uld tip it up high," Allen said. He did, and safely Bill Beauford co mpleted the intercept ion . That was just the start, as was evidenced when the Uta h State offense stalled out un the USU 22 yard line, down 15-14 with 4:25 left. Freshman Russell Griffit h came in to punt or did he? "They ca lled a pass w (linebacker) M ike Robi nson," the punter said. Robinson is a member of the block ing team on punts. "Robinson was covered and Russell used his blitz ing speed to pick u p the first," joked offens ive coordinawr T err y Sh ea. The run was good for 18 yards. ,-----------~

Ags finish third

Utah State 22, San Jose State 15

Nearing the end of its season, the Utah State volleyba ll team finished third in the Roadrunner Classic tournament at New Mexico Stale last weekend. Utah State's next match is aga inst BYU on Saturday in Provo.

San J ose St. 9 0 6 0 Uta h State 0 7 1 8 -

WSC wins meet

~ BOOK

Urah State's men's cross country squad closed ou t its season Saturday, hosting the USU Invi tatio nal wh ich Weber State won easily. Weber State's Farley Gerber, with a time of 24:44, won the ind ividua1 tit le in the meet which included teams from USU, Weber, Utah, Idaho State and BYU.

SALE NSJVEMBER.., 9th & 10th MERRILL LIBRARY TANNER ROOM

Open Wed. 9:00 to 4:00

Playoffs continue Thurs. 9:00 t o 1:00

CONVOC

Ten teams remain in men's nag football competition, a part of the USU intramurals program. The postscason tournament enters its second wee k of play today. A ll games are played at 3 and 4 p.m. on the H PER fields, Monday through Thursday.

LS 22

SJS - Sullivan 6 pass from Frasco (kick failed) SJS - Rebboan FG 23 USU - Bynum 2 ru n (Beec her kick) USU - Jones 12 pass from Cana les (Beecher kick) SJS - Richardson 9 pass from Carlson (pass failed) USU - Adams 3 run (Samuels from Canales) A9,181

T EAM ST AT ISTJ CS SJS USU Firs, Dow ns 19 19 47-148 Rushing 28·78 Passing 21·52-2 15-30-1 Passing yds 231 139 100 72 Re1urn yards Fumbles-lost 2-0 O·O 12-90 l0-97 Penalties 7-41 8-41 Punting Pussessi1,n 29: 12 30:48 I NDIV I DUAL STAT IST ICS R USHING SAN JOSE STATE - Johnton 17-44, f'rasco 5-22. UTAH STAT! - White 9-52, Fernandes 1•37. J ones 6-29, Bynum 7-18, Griffith 1-18 PASSING SAN JOSE STATE - fra!ieo 13-29-0-128, Carlson 8-22-2- 103. UTA I-I STATECanales 14-29-1-138, Kimball 1-1-0-1. RE CEIVIN G SAN J OSE STATE - Su llivan 6-60 , McDonald 5-48, Richard.sun 3-48, Johnson 5-46. UT AH ST ATE - Jones 6-48, Bynum 4-38.

L yn G ubser A Nation at Risk : a Technologic al Response

12:30 SC aud.

THE UTAH ARMY NATIONAL GUARD • $4,000 educationalassistance

Dr. (,ubser is Executive Director of t h e Assoc iation for Educational Communications and Tec h no logy, t he on ly national professional association dedicated to the im prove m e n t of Instruction through media and techno logy. Colh:gl.· of Educutio11

• $2,000 cash bonus • Eam up to $5,100 the first year • WIii not Interferewith your schooling Formorelnformatloncall r.,- ·,:

R'<·

UTAH

._ ________

________

.. _;Ill

The Utah Statesman

Monday,

November

7, 1983 Page 9

itJEfffiu:~ rFir:@ lifffifilm~fffiu:JEfffiu:~ rFu:@ lifffifilm~ffuu:JEfffiU: ~ rr fil\U:JEfffiu:~rFU:©\Ilfffifilm~fffiu: Entertainment JEfffiu:0 Chase lampoons war but hits with over kill film review

By MICHAELE. entertainment

THIRKILL

editor C.ht·\·y Chast·'.• n.,•.wes1film another. confusing bu of faniasy 1hat didn't know wha1 to do with a promis111~ idea and a subjcc1 full of port·niiaJ. Chase is Eddie Muntz , a dealer 111 small wc:apon systems and personal arms lo Third

World clit·nts A1 tht· star of Deal of tht CrntU')', he tries to close just that. When a dt:al wi1h San Miguel's rebels falls 1hrough, and a Lksman for a large, American aerospace firm kills himself , Ch,1sc picks up the pieces 10 try and close a $300 million deal - 1he deal of the ccn1ury. Director \Villiam Friedkin ( Tht Night Thry Raidtd Minsky 'r, I'h, &1_)'J ,n tht Band, Frtnch Conntct,on and Tht Exorcist) said he 1hough1 Paul Brickman's script "was brilliant and very conlt·mporary in terms of dark humor regarding the absolute buffoonery and dangerousness of the aerospace industry." Bui unforrunately, the film doesn't deal blackly enough with global arms dealing. It falls short of a farce, and by rmssing 1ha1 cuuing humor, leaves us more confused about 'f\.ha11he film is trying to do 1han e111enaincd by 1he richrnlousncss of the si1ua1ion. Frank S1rykcr (Vince Edwards) is 1he president of LC'CKUP, a leading aerospace manufacturer and leader in high-tt"chnology weapon sys1ems. He persuades the wife {Sigourney \.Veavcr) of his suicidal salesman 10 court Muniz 1111d convince him of the advantages of Chase 's working for

I.lJCKUP

Mrs. De Voto (Sigourney Weaver) persuades Eddie Muntz (Chevy Chase) to help her close the "Deal of the Century."

WRC'S Hundreds

WEEKLY

of Software All popular

D BASE II USERS

Pepper.zane UniveRsicy School a,: Lac.v wishesto ilMOWlC< that on admi,oion officer will be on campus to spoakwith anyone in-.d in pursuing • logaleducation. To ~ for an interview or to attffld a group session, contact tho offn lisled below. Date: Monday Contact: Career Planning November 7, 1983 & Placement Office

Free Legal services for usu students

atsc 326

WORDST

d programmer Programmer generatorfor OBASEII List $295 WRC-$225 • adda convenientmenu-driven structureto OBaseII •OVERCOMES THETIMEIT TAKESTOLEARN A LANGUAGE ANOGETA USEFUL PROGRAM UPANDRUNNING . •comeswith a fully integratedaccountin package. •providesan extremelyconvenientmethodfor constructingdatafiles andformatting informationon the screen. HYPER TYPER Learnto type up to 55 wordsper minutein just 2 weeks. List'50 W RC · '35

AR USERS

StarMate Documentfinishingfor Wordstar Lisi $145 WRC-$115 •Multi-leveltableof contents •Multi-levelindex •Lists of tablesandfigures •Numbers paragraphs (1.2, 1.3, etc.) •Preparesfootnotes •Preparesbibliography •Readsdocumentswith mestedfiles MENU & COMMAND POWER Interactivetrainingprogramfor Wordstar. List $75 WCR-$59

List

CROSSTALK Ust'195 WRC-$129 1 Openlinesof communication with c1rtuallyany othercomputersystem,includingotherCP/M systems,remotemain-framecomputersand subscnptioninformationsourcessuchas The SourceandCompuserve . Punctuation & Style Pointsout punctuationerrorsandmisused, redundant,faulty,chcheor erroneousphrases. List $125 WRC-$85

WAC/Western

prices

OTHER WORDSTAR ADD-ONS

Telecommunications Program

Buy your computer

FEATURE

Programs at discount formats available

from

Maffmerge Speffstar Star Index The Word The Thesaurus

GRAMMAR

250 250 195 75 150

~ 160 160 130 50

PROGRAMS

Detectsgrammaticalerrorsas well as common mistakesnot foundby mostspellingcheckers. Ust$75 WRC-$65

people

Research

who use computers

& Consulting

1063W. 1400H. logan, UT84321 Phone752-4202or 753-3047

Pa.ae 10 The Uta.I\ St&.te ■ m&.n Monday

, November

7, 1983

Farce is over played in Chase's latest film

College of Engineering Seminar ~•cent Projects of the Space Dynamlu Laboratory Dr. flllan StHd Director

(cont inu ed fro m page 9)

orSDL

Chase agrees, and attempls lo sell S300 million worth of rc,bo1-con1rolled aircrafl to

Gen. Cordosa, 1hc head of a mil11ary govC'mmem in Cent raJ

America.

The ensuing escapades and pratfa lls arc more not all t ha1 funny, usua lly lx·cause they are based on s1erco1ypical characters and predictable scenes.

Eccles Conference Center lludltorlum Tuesday Nov . I 12:30 Rerr11hm1nts

Exceptional Management Opportunities I ·or 1·xcr-p11rn1c1l < :ollcgc < L HHI .,'- f 01'1'01{[ l '-1 rll '-,

<,r<1cl<,(,HHI 1i10;.,c wilo

c1re ;.,0011 1obc)

• NUCLEA R ENG I NEE RI N G • B US I NE SS MANAG E MENT • AV IA T IO N •L A W • ME DI C I NE • I NTEL LI GENCE • C I V I L ENG I NEE RI NG • S I IIPB O ARD OP E RATIO N S .'-,IgI1 up for dll ll)i('l\'I('\\' 111111<' {.(il('('r I 'icl(('l))('lll ()lf1cc. 1111('1\ICWS w1II IJ<'ilclcf Ill lilC' l'id(('l))('lll ( ('I11Cr '\;()\. 8-10 110111 o.o<>·4:00 1J111.or call T oll I =rec1-800-547-2024.

r~--

Get Responsibility

Fast--

Fricd k1n said he tried to "main1ain a ba lance between comedy and seriousness'' in Dtal of th, Cmtury, but the comedy comes from cheap Jabs a1 the Prntagon and big busincs1;, which are 1argcts too l'as ily lampooned. For exampll·, Gl ·n. Cordosa asks Stryker what 1he m·w n.·m1,tc·n,n1rc1llcd drones will rost to maint;tin "Oh, a b illion here, a billion there," replys Strykc·r. "Ru1 jus1 think what it'll cosl thl· 'Ruskit·s' to dl"fend dgainst i1, General.'' These kinds of lines would be.·much funnit·r if the rharactcrs had not alreadv bl'l'll made out to bl' bufl~mns. The log ic 1s ll'gitimall' enou!{h 111 the rl·al world, but tht· humor of farn· is lost whl'll 11 hits you in tht· fare like cold wall'r Tht· jokt.· is too obvious and the butt 100 predic1abll·. Some ja bs a re fu nn ier. A popu lar TV sta rlet cr istens I he "Pcacemakc.•r" (1he robot

plam·) srn,n after a video i shown of Prcsidcnr R eagan's famous speech where h,· says "Wr'rr 1101 build ing missi les to s1ar1 a war. W C"'rc building miss lt"s tu kt"cp the p<.·an·. ·' Th est I ics co real world politics an· laughab le, if only for the lac-k of a ny oi her l'm u· lion 10 confront tht situation.

" Oh , a billion here, a billion there ."

Meanwhile, the rolt"s of g<KK.i·guyI bad-guy arc e1c-h ed deeper by Ray Kas1ernak (Grl'gory H ines) as Muntz's parim·r in lhl' weapons gamt· They makl' hand !{renades in their olfiCl·, filling the lx,rnbs thmugh plas1ic kitchen fun· nrls. But K astc.-rnak bt·c-ornl·s "born·aR"ain" and sa>·she cannot help Muntz anymore with 1he1r pn>JC'CI. Thi!<.leads 10 another round of pn·dic· table, mu ndane humor. Furthc.·rmorc 1 thl' l'lts1in~ of th<'~' frn··lann· arms dt·al rs as heroes is completdr out of step. Deal of tht Ctrllury attc.·mpls lampoon the arms indus1 ry, but makes such undngrn und arms dealt.'T1>ou t to be thl· good·g u ys, pr esu mabl y beca u se they do no t rep rr-senl big b usiness. I()

OH Greenhouse is open for business Hours 2:30-5:30 Mon-Fri Located on the corner of 1400 N. 800 E. 750-3446

on1yone Of these pens is thin enougfJ_ to drawthe nne be/Ow.

BOOE.

,------ -- ----- --- - -----10%

off any purchase over $3 00 with coupon Ex p ires 12-31 -83

I I I I I I I

I I I I :

L--------- - ------- ---- ------ ·

The newest Innovation In wrttlng Is the PIiot Precise rolling ball pen . It writes extra thin and extra smooth because of ltS micro ball and needle-like stainless steel collar. A unique pen at a uniquely affordable price.

Only $1.19.

T h e Utah Sta.teama.n .- ----------------------,

r(Cll@,~~

oll~oll~cdl~

'===========-----::SP:E:;_:Ci::-AL;-

1..&

TheChiOmegas wouldlike to welcomeour c~ler yjsilor Pe™!!We~hl to U!ahState JC- voorRa inbowls sale with me Remember you're gemng bel1er 001 (Mder Happy8-DayLeK1d

Monda.y,

,--;G:::,a:::n:::ted;; _-;T:o-:y::,u:;-r -::ne::,:::er~l;::ad;;;lnQ=--FO R S ALE

~o~:s":1 t~;,e~:r::

F~~~· ~~7

~~~: a~~!7~::,~~~

~R takR lno E:._ T,,.-•. - - -.,- w-,-lnterqtr. Nice 1 005 1 "'"" ....,.- n.,a apts. close lo campus . Greatroommates , m/1 ns nd np. call 753-7603 SMALLSTORAGE UNITS5 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS 752-1994 2 BA. House, lull bsmt, WO tiook up, ISS0018lease, $235.00 mo., couple or 86 300 E. S. C.ii USU 8

spirit I ask but onequestJonmore, then II suchbe the case.you namethe timeandI the place!!Theelilt meandme bft theeand we'U both ascend 1ogether "I oller the peaf1 s to !he princess who is wilhnglo take a chanceand 1amemeby setllng us both tree by losing ourselvesIn another•·Are you perhapsshe?BIONIC ___

d~~en a triend& shareIlle deal c us ~ 1 _ _ DIAMON DSANDMOUNTINGS. Custommade jewelry Top quahty and lowesl pr,ces aroundCallJell at 753 5862, PARTTIME INCOMEOPPORTUNITY cauNeed 10 lose those lew extra pounds. 753 1782, maleor lemales Guaranteed10 lose 10 10 29 lbs In one LO ST AND F OUND monlh call 752 6890 or 753 5821

conoratulat,on s to all three so,orWes ,

~OUNCEMENTS Leth utah Natlcmt Guardrepayyourstudint loan.tn add1Uon to a goodparttimeJob, tftl guardwill payup to 90 percentol your sti.anl loan. For more lnlormation,call 530 ~~~~~~.7~\~;~ or cometo

::;~s ~r.t:~h: an:::~:~;~~u~::~~ Barberfrom the SlomaChi's AGGIESPIRITis alive at Pl KappaAlpha! Cometo the "BLUE& WHITENIGHT" party this Friday night EveryoneIs welcome ,

Pl!R80NALS N'sa counlryaHalrlGlr1s,show!hoseguys l'IOW you're realtycooking,enler your bes1 recipeIn the SadieHawkinsBakingContest, Wina blueribbonandmaybea man'sheart. SadieHawkinsNov.12. Pickupentryforms 1romthe 3rd floorof the SCRoom324. Ap plic.allon deadlinetor entenngNov. 9 NMSUAggie who teft a note on my car, a.A! Let's visit. Gerry753•5467 THECHALLENGE HAS BEENEXTENDED . ThisIs lor all peoplewhofeeltheycanspell, Jomthe Ed. WeekSpellingBee. Prizeswill bl given. contact Paulene Andersonat 7528787. To!I'll 2 sensualwomen:Giveus a call and we'Hclearup yOUfmisconceptions . Wesure as hellnn't hard up. 753-1591. TWE NTY ON E DAYSarelong&lull a,yearningI'm curiousto knowyourstate. t:al)able ol handllnoa ~aton?l71Hoplnoto hew lromyou ••SI.ICK.

Contractstor sale,two opening s tor wmter & spring,good location , own room,brand new terrilic roommate ~. _C all 753 3176. DearRJ . It lelt great to go all the way withoutstopping!I still can't believeI kept upwith you! Was It goodtor youtoo?!Love, the girl who got in yourpants!. AOUIBBBBBBBBB8 HappyBirthdayto u 1wish u moregreeseto Yourkneesand morebirds at Po lo. ABUUUUUUU UU.

AnyInformation leadingto the whereabouts ol my NIKERAIN/SWEAT JACKET(light blue andgray)is wortha reward. II youhave II or know wherelt Is, call Rosemary al 752 7552 FOI.JNO · Te-nn - ,,-rac - k-, -,. -,-Oc-t. 27 can to Iden hly 245 3933 GOLDPOCKET WATCHw/ leather strap LOST , FRIDAY4TH on the fourth floor ol Library.REWARD . Sentimentalvalue Wed dinggilt lrom wile. HOWWOULD YOUFEEL IN MY PLAC E? P. call 753 6723,

:i·,,,"~;~; 1

Rent

wearyour Aggiecolors!

7, 1983 Paae

November

TYPINGTerm papers, resumes,theses. CacheValleyStarters and Al!eroalors"you elc. Accurateand dependable. reasonable name,1we wire 11"T11od of bemgnppedoil rates,oearcampus,p1cc1ore1t1e.symbols call us hrst 115 South Main ,ear availableCallRita752 1451 753 1776 The FIO~er Shoppe at 115 S. Main rs 19 1n color TV .• hke new, $25 00 per

For sale; Musi sell 1980 mopedvlspa, In good condlUons175 or best oiler Call 752 2691 HELP W_A _ N_T _E _ D_

~:;thw~~ec::~;:it.& :k~~2°;::◄on~~

752 8221 iAlch T.V Rental~) MARYKAY COSMETICS• Arrangea beauty show In your hometor yoursell and your gues1s,wllh a uainedindependen! beauty consultan l An exciting new concept In cosmeUcscanNancyToone.752 1543

( stude nt center Movies )

QjQQ!,:

Oest Pictu,eol lheYear! The1e will be oolyone show nightlyal 7 00

fromAn...-.NllCRELEASINGCORP ~

1!181

" A MARVELO FILM !"

SERVICE S HANDMADE WEOONG BANDS , JEWELRY Yourdesign or mine Whylet a machine do a crallsman'swork? Al Garlson563 3345 RESEARCH PAPERSI 306 pageca<alog 15,278 topics1 Rush $2 lo RESEARCH , 11322 Idaho,206M, Los Angeles90025 (213) 4778226,

7:00

The Latter-day Saint Student A ssn . Invites You to attend a four w eek class designed to help all people understand basic LDS beliefs

T.V .

New co lor . Black&. White .

. S25 S 10

M lcrowa1,1e Apt Fridge .

$25 $10

No v. 8th Th e Varsity Sport of the Mind

Video Recorder

Mon -Thur. 494 / d,ty

(_.._,,. ,

wtdt ....-.10

STOKES BROTHERS

93L 1400N. 753-8310

Appllc1llon1 torColegeBowlarenowbeingaccepttil.Teams offourlndlvlduals mayregister . Appllc1llon1 areavailable In SCRm. 320.

Formoreinformation, call750-1735or 752-8926. Applications dueNov.21.

r1,,c,,,.,<1,of

1,,u,CJ,,,.1

,.,,,,,,,.()Gy~"'''

r--------------------I Logon's most unique hair

stvlin~ cente r for guys

ond gols who core enough to wont th e very ~st

APPOINTMENTS 752 -53 10

Cactus Club Male Go-Go Wed. 4:30 From Salt Lake 'Scorpio '

CUT THISOUTAND CUTYOUR COSTOF 13UYI NG DIAMONDS! 4

I I I I I

I I I I I I I I I I I

---- - --- 1I

We sell For be low a ll popular price lists!! Coll us lost and prove to yourself that NOONECANDELIVER FORLESS

DIAMONDS INTERNATIONAL WHOLESALER 75J-5619

497 E. 1200 N. Logan

over 50,000 styles of gold selllngs ovoiloble

l------------------------------1

TIJM ~ (Q)rrt (C@,lITm]PM ~ (U)1m(C@lITm]PM ~ (U)rm(C@m illffiW)M~(U)1m (C®m]Pnn~ On Campus (Q)1m (C® Scholarship help Caplain Dawson of the United States Army will tell how 10 apply for Army scholarships 10 medical schuul and answer any questions. All interested students are invi1cd 10 a11cnd the meeting Tuesday at 12:30 in NRB 111. Funher questions can be addressed to Dr. Bahler or Vivia! Johnson, NRB, ext I 770.

Film shown Tuesday Campus Crusade for Chris1 is sponsoring a film on the life of Josh McDowell Nov. 8 a1 7:30 p.m. in SC 225. McDowell was unce a skeptic of Christianity. He was later challenged 10 intellectually examine Christianity and found an ironic conclusion.

4-H group to meet The USU Collegiate 4-H Club is holding a mceling tonight a1 5 p.m. in the Agricultural Science Con· ference Room. The group will be making finaJ plans for the weekend retreat. Everyone is welcome.

Oliver! begins today Oliver!opens tonight. There will be a special student ra1c of $2.50 with a student body card. Tickc1s are available al the University Ticket Office. This is also 1hc las1 day 10 ge1 a season coupon book to see all the shows for the price of four.

Get summer credit Conference and ln~titute Division is interested in hearing from facuhy members who may wish to conduc1 a summer credit workshop in 1984. Request forms and more informa· 1ion may be obtaintd from 1hc

deans, depar1ment heads, and col· legc extension representatives. They arc available now and should be completed and returned IO 1hc ex• tensive representa1ive by Nov. 7.

Seminar on space dynamics lab slated A seminar, sponsored by the Col· lege of Engineering, on USU's space dynamics lab will be held Nov. 8 at 12:30 p.m. in the Eccles Conference Center Auditorium. Dr. Alan Steed, direc1or of the lab will be the speaker. Everyone is welcome.

Weigand to speak Bishop William Weigand of the Ca1holic Diocese of Utah will speak on the Ca1holic bishops' le11er on the nuclear arms race Nov. 8 al 7:30 p.m. in the Sunburst Lounge.

LDS group sponsors a Mormon course The Latter·day Saint S1udcnt Association is sponsoring a class Nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m. to help those who are not LOS understand basic LOS beliefs. There is no cost, no commillmcnt. Everyone is welcome. This week's class, to be held in 1he ECC 309, is on continuing rcvcla• lion.

Speaker scheduled The Social Work Studem Association will be hosting a guest speaker, Dennis B. Call, from Philadelphia, Penn., on Nov. 8 at I :30 p.m. in the Ag Science Building, Room 324. Mr. Call is one of the top salesmen for Soren· son Research, and he is a lec1urer in communica1ions. Everyone is in• vited.

All clubs, orga.niza.tions, individuals a.nd university depa.rtments interested If\ placin& their newsworthy a.nnouncements in the For Your lnforma.tion section or on the5111ttsm11n ca.lendar should com• plete a. form a.va.ila.ble a.t TSC :515. Dea.dlines for a.nnouncernenh a.re 9:00 a..rn. Monda.y (for \1/ednesda.y's publica.tion); 9:00 a..m. \1/ednesda.y (for Frida.y's publica.tion); a.nd 9:00 a.m. Friday (for Monda.y's public.a.lion).

TODAY'S

FORECAST,

lntrt·asing douds w11h chann· of sca111..•rtdshowers. Highs m tht• mid 60!> Lows 111 1hc.·mid 40s. TOMORRO\¥'S

1h1..

low ]Os.

OUtah S1ate theater presents Oliver! in thc'F AC Morgan Theater at 8 p.m. □ Honors Program open forum with Dr. Jim Bowman, Library 349 at 3:30 p.m. □ Beginning of Educa1ion Week. DSC Movie Caddir in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. DAED presentation of information on Army scholarships to medical school, NBR 111 at 12:30 p.m. □ Academic Services s1udy skills seminar, M 102 at I 1:30 p.m. □ Academic Services free speed reading course, M 102. Call 750• I 123 for time. □ USU Collegiate 4-H Club meeting, Agricultural Science Conference Room at 5 p.m.

TUE~8

OSWSA dance, SC Ballroom at 8 p.m. □ LOSSA Religion in Life, Institute East Chapel at 12:30 p.m. □ Social Work Student Association presents guest speaker, Dennis Call, Agricultural Science, Room 234, at 1:30 p.m. OUtah State Thea1er presents Oliver-!in the FAC Morgan Theater at 8 p.m. DSC Movie Caddie in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m.

WED~9 □ STAB Talent Hour, Sunburst Lounge at 12:30 p.m. □ CCONAR monthly meeting, CCF House at 7 p.m. D Merrill Library book sale, Merrill Library Tanner Room from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. DPBL 14th annual interrnountain banking seminar, Business Building Auditorium from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Olnter•Varsity Christian Fellowship discussion on medi1ativt' prayer, SC 225 at 7:30 p.m. DUtah State Theater presents 0/U'rr! in the FAC ~1organ Thea1er at 8 p.m. DSC Movie Ghandi in the SC Auditorium al 7 and 9:30 p.m.

Mann's Triplu - B,a,,u1t,rm, Drad z,,n,. Dtal of 1/i, Cmtw,y ni-7762 Utah - R1m11m_fBran 752-3072 Redwood - All th, R1eli1.\fvin 752-5098 Cinema - Tli, O,t,rmm, Hi,A.:,,id 753• 1900 Capitol - .\'r(n .\',u, .f(O"' 752-7521 Ballyhoo Theater - 11it .\la11 F,""' S>101t f R11i,, 563·3922 m Smiihlidd

s.,,

FORECAST,

( ,oln wi1h c·hann• of' -;howns. Hi~h" in 1he upper 50s I.u,-.s in

MON~7

, f,.

'--