Issuu

1-------Mondo.y,

November 21, 198:S UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY

Logo.n, Uto.h 18 Po.&es ----------1

laa.ide :

lnaide:

Inside:

ptah's nine institutions of higher learning hav e banded together with public education to lobby the state Legislature for a SJ50 million budget. ..... .. .. .. . Page 3

The PCAA could be one of the strongest overall leagues in the nation this year, with NIT champion Fresno leading the way. A look at them and us . .. . .. ... . Pages 7-10

illfue UJ fcÂŠ, 1fu

le@ it~~ m@rm Ags prepare for BYU; no sleep lost over Alberta By CARL ELLEARD sports writer "We've been preparing for BYU ," said Ag coach Rod Tueller. "We haven 't lost any sleep over Alberta.'' In fact, the Ags could have been asleep on 1he court and still have coas1ed to vic1ory in the season preview agains1 the Golden Bears of Alberta, Canada. Utah State more than doubled the Canadians, winning with a 51-point margin, 95-44. "It was a good run for everybody," Tueller said. Leading the run were the recruits. Tueller laid his cards on the table early when junior-college transfer Vince Washington walked on the court as the starting point guard. "He's an excellent passer," Tueller said . "He doesn't have quite the flair for penetration that Lance (Washington) had. H e' ll take the open shot if he has it." Washington played only 16 minutes, most of it early. In that time he shot 4-of-5 from the field and added a pair of free throws for a IO-point total. With Greg Grant benched to rest a sore ankle and Michael McCullough slowed with the flu, some Aggie recruits saw extens ive playing time. Freshman guard Reid Newey tallied 14 points in the lopsided battle , shooting 7-of-10 from the field. The most impressive player might have been Ricks College transfer Jeff Anderson. The 6-6 forward led the Ags in nearly every category. He paced the squad with 16 points, going 6-of-9 in field goals and 4-of-5 at the line. Anderson had four assists with four blocked shots but also led the team with five turnovers. To complete the list, he had a team-high 13 rebound s. Tueller said he was also happy with Jerome Wiley, who added nine points and three blocked shots. Veterans Ron Ence and Gary Beck had 10 points each, and Ence pulled down IO boards. With one win under his belt, Tueller must now ready his team for BYU. Associated wi"th that game is the publicity over the return of Ladell Andersen, the new Cougar coach 10 Utah State. "We'll use the hype," said Tueller, "but the real game will be played by the players on the floor." Grant will be among those players, according to Tueller. '' He could have g?ne,, . tonight if we would have needed htm, said the Ag coach. Also back on the floor will. be Danny Conway, who has been recuperaung ;-_' from lower back problems ~1 The Cougar match-up, scheduled to up off ~ 1 â€˘ g,: , . . at 7 30 m. on Saturday evening, cou ld be Aggies Gary Beck and Jeff Andenon (21) battle Alberta s Mike Suderman for rebound during billed a! 1he true opener for USU . Saturday night's game in the Spectrum. The Aggies defeated Alberta 95-4-4. Erich CrOJJe photo

Pa11e 2 The Utah Stateaman

Monday, November 21, 1983

Border students may be given resident status AS USU passes resolution that would give bordering students a reduced tuition Tht· n.•solution st.11t·d 1h,u

By WENDY WEA VER 11arr writt'r

Students df'siring 10 aurnd USU from thost: rountit·s in ldnho and \-Vyoming tha1 lx)rdrr on Ut,Ul should bt· grantc:d Urnh resident status for tuition purpost·s, according tu,, n·solu1ion pusst·d l>y tlw ASUSU Exetutivl" St•nnte Wt·dnesday . Anynm· shnuld hove.· llll'

drnnn·

10 n1me- to

USU if

th<")'.irt· better qualified than 1he Urnh students, said ASUSU Prt·sidc.·n1 D.we

Clrnmbc.·rs "The rl"al issue hen· is: Do we w,mt to give tht·m !ltatuli or noc l It'd tlwy i.hould h.,n · that right " Ac;.tdenHc Vin· Prcsiclclll

Timon Marsha.II s.1id Ill· would "haa· 10 dunk wt•'d 1ornlly alirn,lft• thest· 1x·nplc just

bt·c:,,use they lin· ntross 1hr bordn ,''

out-ol-stnte s1udcnts attt"ntling Urnl1 univcrsi11es and n,llrgt's ''con1ribu1c lxHh culturally and financially 10 U 1ah s hools, signifirnnlly adding 10 our 101al rducalional ex pcriencc. Many ou1-of-statt: siudt·nts arc being unfairly 1rcn1t·d because they may work, shop, pay 1axt's, and obtain 1heir cultural nnd spon rntc-rtainmc-nt all in Logan, yet ;trl' forced to pay nc.m·rt·sidt·nt 1ui tion to a11t·nd the university, 1he resolu1ion said. Sieve Thompson, Spt·t.:1rum ~roducrions vice presidt·nt, •argued against the rfsolution: "Why should we encouragt' mort" out of s1a1e s1udt"nts to t·ome to USU wht·n wt• mx· facing cutbacks now?" Thr resolution was submi1 tt·d by Executive Vin· President Scon Wyn(I, The priori1y

Ind at USU should be Utah students first, Wyatt said, then students from counties border· ing on Utah, oth('r out-of•state students nex1 and finally fort"ign students.

Many out-of-state students are being unfairly treated because they may work, shop, and pay taxes in Logan.

The resolution was p('(."sented befort" tater's Council Thursday and received USU administration approval. Chambers said ASUSU went to the ad-

ministration lor support and will now do some grass roots lobbying in the Utah State Legislature. "The power 10 give out-of-state students a break, lies in the Legislature," Chambers said. Another r~solution passed Wednesday concerned the balancing of budgets dependent upon ASUSU funds. The bill included an amendment that "if an organization's budget is depicted, in order 10 receive increased funding to carry out necessary programs, the group mus1 appeal 10 the Executive Senate and ASUSU advisors to receive increased funding." Marshall submitted the bill and said i1 was a reconsideration of policy. "It will help us put into action something that is already policy," he said. Thompson argued that if it is already policy, no bill is

needed. "Aren't we.·being redundant?" he asked. Wyatt said he hoped the bill would be a "mechanism to receive more money in a straightforward, open way rather than going through back doors." A bill calling for those ASUSU officers with summer duties 10 be required 10 stay in Logan during the summer wu presented for first reading. The bill, submitted by Stu• dent Relations Vice President Rudy Van Kampen, suggested that the changes in the officer requirements be written into the respective char1c-rs bC'forc elections. Those officers 1hat would have to stay in Logan during the summer would be: the president, academic vice prt'ai dent, student relations vice president, and activities viccpresident.

Report shows how many graduates are landing jobs employed t'itht"r full- or part·time. The coll<"gcs graduating the greatest percentage of students continuing t"ducation are sciencc- and agricuhun:, 69 percent and 35 pc-rccnt, respectivdy. Those collt"gt."swith thl" highest number of graduates unemployed inc.:lude natural resourct·s. 8 percen1, and t"ducation, 4.6 pcrcen1.

In whi\t fidds Mt' USU gmduntes ge1ting jobs? Dave Han, dirC'ctor of the Career Plaremt·nt Cc-n1cr, keeps n yl"arly grnduatl" report, which shows the number of graduates from each college and tkpartmc-nt that arc l"mployed in full-timt' and part-timcJObs. Thc- rt'JXlrt also shows how many t,::r,1duatcs ,m."t·mplnye<l in n fidd rt"11llt"dto their degree

Information is also provided in the 1982graduntt' rt"port about the separate ckpmtm<'nls within tht· collrges, The dl'panmc-nts with mort' than 75 percent of th1·1r gradun1cs t·mployed arc instrm,;lional media, 100 percent, two graduatt"s; ilpplic-d srnustics, 100 per· cent, um' graduatc-; industrial and terhnolugical education, 95.9 percent, 49 gradua1es; HPER-recn.·i.llion, 83.3 JX'f'CC'nt,six graduatc-s; spedal t"ducation, 82.5 percent, 40 graduatc-s; home

Tlw li.lll"stav,1ilnblt· rc-port 1s 1982. Thl" rl"ptlrl shows 100 percent of employed grdduates in the olkge of Busines!'I al"(" <"mplovtd in i\ l"t'lnted lidd. Ninc-ty·sc-n•n pt'n.:t"nt of 1hc-Collc-gc-of En!,{11l<'<'rin~ f,":l'•lduatcsarc <"mployed in rcl,Ht·d lidds. Th<' bus1.ne,s .rnd c-dut:,llion c:oll('RC'shave thl" hi~hc-. t p<'rn:-n1a~("of t·mployc-d 1982 gradu,\IC'S, rach wi1h 79 J>('fCtnt

Where the jobs are .. · A look•'

Instruo.

how~ 080 ,r.du•te• u,e •mploy&d tn tlelda Nl•t.ed ,o thetl" m1,10r1

Percentage

Number of

Emplo;~~

Gra~s•

Media.

Appl!od Sts.tl&UOB Industrl&I &, Tech. Ed HPl':R Roe Special Education Home Ee & Cons. Ed

Agrtoultural Ed Nurtrtt. & Food So Aocounttng

LAEP Bus. Admtnlatratton Blee. Bngtneertng

100% 96% 63 3% 82.6% 80% 80% BO'!b 76.1% 77.6% '7 3% 76.6

1982 Average: 94% employed In their related fields.

,,.,.,

49 6

40 30 30 6

84 16 63 17

economics and consumer economics, 80 percent, 30 graduates; and agriculturt" education, 80 percent, 20 graduates. AJso included arc nu1rition and food science, 80 percent, five graduatc-s; accounting, 78.1 pt~rccnt, 64 graduates; landscape archi1ecture and environmcn1al planning, 77,8 percent, 18 graduatl"s; business administration, 77 .3 percent, 53 graduates; and electricaJ engineering, 76.5 percent. 17 graduatt"S. Note: the numbl"rs of graduatt·s shown indicate not the number of gradua1ing studen1s, but 1hosc gradua1c-s that the Cart'<'r Plncemen1 Center has rec:<.lrdson Tht' departmt"nts gradu:uing 1he highest percc-mage of students 1ha1 arr continuing education art" economics,

I 00 percem; veterinary science, I00 percent; agricuhurc c-conomics, 100 percent; and biology, 96.7 percent. Those departments with the highcsl number of graduates unemployed include chemistry and biochemistry, 75 percent; outdoor rC'Crt"ation, 30. 7 percent; health, 18.2 percent; watershed science, 16. 7 perct"nt; and elt·mentary education, 12 percent.

In summary, of the 1,440 graduatel of 1982, 66 percent are employed full. time and 3 percent arc employed part" time. Of those employed, 94 percent are employed in their related fields. or those graduated, 55 percent are now employed in Utah, 24 percent arc COIi" tinuing education, 4 percent art" not seeking employment and 2.6 J>('f'C'Cnl are unemplo)·ed,

office helps students 1USU find jobs after graduation I

The clima.x of a university educatiun may be stepping across the stage and rt"ceiving a diploma, but launching a nt·w profc-ssional career is c-ven more important. Hc-lping to launch new professionals is the goal of Utah S1a1c-University's Career Placc-mc-nt and Cooperativc- Education Office, according 10 career placcmrn1 specialiM Ka1hir \\"orthen T'hi. office is here- for students, she said "Our r{tlal i!l to ,1ss1s1studt"nts in finding jobs.' 1 "Our plat't"tnt"nt rate is up bt·caust" we takt" a pt"rs,mal in~ tt"n:st in the- studc-nts who nanc 10 us," \\ 'ortht."n <'xplain«I S1u<lt·n1smay ~o to the Plact"ml'nl OtlitT ,h tiftt'll ,H 1hc-Y w,1uld likt", sht" said, to ~et kt"dv,tck of lht."ir 1dc.,s for impn.iving their job search t<"chniquc-sand probable rt',lctions of pott'ntial employcn to surh ideas About 50 prn.·ent of .1udrntll go 10 1hr ("..u"'ttr Pl.,«mC'nt Ollicc- for help in linding t'mploym<"nl. s:ud d1rt'dor Dan· H.l.n. Survt"y n:suhs show that onh· about 2.6 p<'l"tTnt of 1982 graduatc-s and thrt"t" pc-rcelll ol 1981 !{radU,llt''>W(T(" un,1blc- 10 lind jobs "i1hin ,\ H·ar of gradu,rnon. M.u t wo1 ks wi1h thC' Cnll<"g<"of En!{inrnm~ .rnd ~·il"lln"'~ Paul !\1urr,t\, pss1s1an1 d1rt·ctor, Y.ICh A!i{TKUltun·.,nd F.dut·a• non, \\.orthcn wuh Humanmn, An ,md . · ·1al S( it"nn~,. • ·,uural Rnt1urcc-5 and Btolog,, i·errv \\.hHC' ¥1,lfhbu In<' and F.,m1h Life, and •rnomRro1X'rg handl<' Coopc-r ti,e Educ.moo and In1crn hip • a program 1ha1 hf'lps 1udt"m ~t hand -on t'Xpcnrncc m their future liclds

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Graduate association receives travel funds publici1y and invites everyone qua1ifing for the aid to apply. A student will submi1 his paper to GSA, 1he group will USU's Graduate S1udent read it, call the major proAssocia1ion has been granted fessor to discuss if the paper $6,000 to aid graduate should be accepted and decide scudcnts allend workshops and if the studeni deserves the conferences that will help ge1donation. 1ingtheir reseach papers "We want to feel proud of published. it (the paper) and say it was The money received was presented at USU," he said. pe1i1ioned for at the USU Last year, he said, they may Stater's Council, said GSA have been too criticaJ in ac5'-cretary Jean Beaulieu. cepting papers. During the group's first The $4 1 000 spent last year year. GSA presented their went to help 15 10 20 people pe1i1ion. USU President wi1h about a S200 donation Cazier awarded the organizacovering traveling expenses to 1ion SS,000 to help graduate various nationaJ and regional srndenis publish their papers. conferences. Beaulieu said the program Nearly 150 graduate may eveniually help USU students were involved wi1h become recognized as a GSA the first year and 1he rrsearch school as long as the membership is expected to imerest and finance exist. greatly increase this year as "If they gave us as much students become more aware money as the football program, then we 1 d be nationallyof the program. The organization is not goratt'd as a research school,'' he said. ing to throw away the money because it is free, Beaulieu In I 982 the club received said. ''We're going to be cool 55,000 and carried SI ,000 about it," he said. "We're balance into this year. So, going to make sure that the G~A has S7,000 to spend on ones who deserve it, gel ii. deserving graduate students this year. "We want more demand for the money so we can con· All graduate students are vince them that we will need qualified IO receive the money, more money ncxl year." despite the college they are AJI graduate students inenmlled in, he said. Last year terested in obtaining more inscveraJ colleges took advaniage formation abou1 1he GSA are of tht.: money by sending encouraged to auend the students over from the college, group's "coffee break" while colleges with numerous Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to students failed to take advan11:30 a.m. in Room 316 of tage of the program. Beaulieu the Taggart Smdent Center. said he feels rhis is dur to poor

Mond&y,

Novemb~r

21, 1983 Pa.ae 3

By LAURIE SMITH

1taff' writer

~, ij

Jean Beaulieu, GSA secretaryi says the money given the graduate students 10 be used in presenting research papers is going to be used wisely. More than 150 students will be able to use the money. If the GSA keeps getting money, their program may eventually be nationally recognized. Cednc N. Chatterley photo

Arab group defends right to protest speaker By ALAN WINCHESTER staff writer The Orgamzation of Arab Students (OAS) feels it was illogicaJ to have Israeli diplomat, Walter Eytan, speak at USU on the U.S. policy in the Middle East, according to a spokesman for the group. "I don '1 think the political ac:ience department and ASUSU would bring a Cuban or Nicaraguan to speak about

1he U.S. policies in Latin America, ""said Abdel Harnmoud, president of OAS. Hammoud said he did not feel OAS had tried lO prevent Eytan from speaking at USU. "We simply requested 1hat ASUSU cancel 1he speaker," he said. "We feel we have 1he nght to do 1hat in a free country. "We don't have the right 10 prevent, bu1 we do have the right 10 express our thoughts.

There have not been any pro· Arab speakers appear a1 USU in 1he last 10 years while there have been plenty of pro-Israeli speakers." Eytan did not speak abou1 the U.S. policies in the Mideast as was tht: 1op1c of his speech, Hammoud said, but the speech was simply historical. "Also, OAS did not ask any questions of the speaker," Harrmoud said. "We didn't

do anything bu1 protest quietly with signs expressing our feelings and attitudes toward Israel - no Arab confronted the speaker with words, lei alone 'liar.''' OAS views the situa1ion in Lebanon as anti-Israeli as well, Hammoud said. "At the time being, Israel is occupying southern Lebanon without any legal justification," he said, '' and there is no difference between the Soviet invasion of

Afganistan and Israel invading . South Lebanon." Hammoud said OAS believes 1he Lebanese people are willing to solve their own problems in a peaceful way and that the solution will be poli1ical, not military. The U. N. peace-keeping forces in Lebanon should leave and the U.N. countries should stop sending arms 10 Lebanon, he said.

Universities unite to get $150 million budget approved By CAROLYN FREDRIKSEN staff writer For the first time, Utah's univer1ilies and colleges are corning together with public education in a massive effon to convince the Legislature to ap· prove a S 150 million budget request for the upcoming year. . If passed, Utah's nine public institu· hons would receive a total of S41 million, with the remainder of the money going to both elementary and high schools. . The amount sought by the coali1ion q SIOmillion leas than Utah Board of Regent,would have requested, accor-

ding to Lee Burke, USU assistant to the president. 41 We're not saying we need less money," Burke said. "But we think we have a better chance of getting it than if we tried to go in by ourselves. "We haven't fared as well as public education has in the past 10 years. Pan of ii is the attitude of the Lcgisla1ure - there is more sympathy 1oward public education and 1hey have a larg er constituency lobbying for them." If approved the money would exceed last year's allocation by 20 percent. Even that, however, would not totally fulfill USU's needs.

Had Utah Gov. Scou Matheson caJled for an immediate budget cut, the university would have implemented a tuition surcharge, he said. Matheson, however, has decided to wait until the Legislature meets in January before deciding how to make up the defici1. Burke said Matheson is pushing for the merge between public and higher education. The Utah Education Reform Steer· ing Committee, an 11-member governor's task force, recommended Sl7 million of the $42 million be divided between 1he states colleges and universities with a 9.5 percent selective salary increase for facuhy and a 10 percent

increase for staff. "At this point we're hoping we can get grassroot support from the whole educationaJ community," Burke said. The largest obs1acle 10 the plan is the slate of the economy, he said. The project caJls for an increase of taxes, which many groups arc fighting agains1 . The increases include: a 1 percent increase in corporate income tax and in the severence tax on gas and oil; the continuation of a half-cent sales tax· a sales tax on non-mcdicaJ profession.tl services; and a 5 percent sales tax on soft drinks.

Page 4 The Utah Statesman

Monday,

November

21, 1983 0

Education strategy must include public The force of one rarely carries the same clout as a league of people band together for a common cause. And when that cause involves big money, the incentive alone makes the "force of numbers" even more powerful. Togetherness is strategy, a strategy that may bring in money necessary to the livelihood of USU. Recently, Utah universities and colleges decided to band together with Utah's public education system and lobby the Utah Legislature for an accumulative budget of $150 million, $41 million of which would go toward higher education. However, if the support for such a budget ends at the institutions of education, the plan itself will be trashed. PubIic support is essential. It is assured that not every member of the public will go for the plan because receiving the money from the Legislature will involve getting money from taxpayers. U.S. citizens have an inherent aversion to anything that takes coins from the pocket. Granted, the fear should be inherent in order for taxpayers to keep tabs on what their hard-earned money is going for. But anything worthwhile is worth a little sacrifice. Joe Average Citizen is the first to speak out against inadequate education, poor teachers, uneducated students, but the last to fork over cash to improve the system. The budget plan's suggested tax increases include: a 1 percent increase in corporate income tax and in the severence tax on gas and oil; the continuation of a half-cent sales tax; and a sales tax on non-medical professional services. The plan also suggestsa 5 percent sales tax on soft drinks. (What true American wouldn't buy a Pepsi to educate a kid?) Increased taxes is a means to an end. If protestors follow the progression of events, they will realize that the betterment of Utah's education system is far more important than saving a few dollars from next week's pay check.

71/E fH?.SrSNCIM'L~e: HIT TflE=G(aJAJ() .. ,, HE SCReAh/E:P ''I CAN'r ml:ÂŁ ff AAJrMOl<e" AN{) i.EFr FOR FJ.ORrl>,A.

Free expression was employed at forum To the editor: As members of the Political Science Department, which sponsored Ambassador Eytan's visit to this campus, we would like to protest the inaccurate impression conveyed by The S1a1esman's editorial of Nov. 18. It was obvious to us thal

!he Arab students, who were engaged in a silent protest, were not al all disruptive and did nothing to prevent the free expression of views. In fact, we were impressed by 1he fact that these studenls, who fundamenlally disagree with !he Israeli posilion as represenled by Ambassador

Eytan, conduc1ed themselves so responsibly. II was not true, as lhe editorial slated, !hat these students "prevenl(ed) someone from expressing his views."

Robert A. Hoover Amal Kawar William Furlong Veronica Ward

Peace through strength stance unsound To the editor: I mus! confess 1ha1I was sadly disappoinled in the editorial of Nov. 16. To say nothing of its moral repugnance, the sland 1hat we should deploy deslabilizing weapons in Europe because of grealer delerrenl value is woefully flawed on logical grounds. This same logic would force one 10 ac1ually assault anolher ralher 1han simply threaten 10, because ii would pose a greater delerrent. The example may seem ludicrous, but reflection shows

it to be less 1han outlandish. In add ii ion to the fact 1hatdeployment of any more nuclear weapons in Europe will move 1he situation away from resolution, the type of weapons themselves are extremely destabilizing. The logic referred to in the example is that if you can scare them by threats, then carrying oul your threats is that much better. It's as if bolstering an already adequate nuclear force will not do; rather, we must impose first strike weapons inlo an already volalile area.

The "peace through strength" stance lacks serious credibility, especially when advoca1ed by one in a posilion of advanlage, but even if we grant it for !he sake of argument, I'm al a loss to find reason behind 1he imposition of such weapons inslead of submarinebased missiles or air-launched cruise missiles. The argument is tha1 the visible missile is 1he missile of delerrence. The reality is that 1he visible missile is both vulnerable and des1abilizing.

Steve Jones

Parity and deterrence often confused To the editor: I disagree wholeheartedlv wilh your edilorial aboul U.S. deploymenl of m,ssiles in Europe helping the arms reduclion talks. Allow me to presenl a differing opinion purely from a polilical perspective, selling aside for now the irreconcilable immorali1y of nuclear weaponli, even when used in retaliation. De1errence is misunderslood by many Americans and is often confused with parity. A simple explanation follows: De1errence is, "If you kill me you'll die." Parily is, "I can kill you m dS glorious a manner a~ you can kill me." Nol that we couldn'I kill the Soviets gloriously, though, Anyone in

possession of lhe facts about lhe respective nuclear arsenals knows tha1 the U.S. is far from being behind in 1he arms race. (Ask 1he Joint Chiefs of Staff). We have long since passed the point where we can logically say 1ha1 increased deploymenl adds to deterrence; our technical capability in submarine and antisubmarine warfare is conserâ€˘ vatively estimated to enjoy a 15-year advantage over the Soviets, insuring us that in retaliation out subs could destroy all life in the USSR if the Soviets venture a first strike. Increased deployment in Europe will not lend stability to the arms race; it exacerbates lhe arms race and increasesthe

chance of an accidental nuclear exchange. Missiles from We,t Germany can reach Moscow in six minu,t's, forcing the Soviets 10 adopt a launchon-warning philosophy and abandon anempls to search for malfunctions in their warning systems. Such malfunctions occur frequently on both sides. How, then, will this deployment help us/ Why do deny the Soviets the luxury reserve for ourselves, namely the chance to negotiate~ through sttengthl I feel that philosophy, advocated" Reagan, Falwell, andnow

Statesman Is we already '-

wenad

die

The Utah St&team&n Monde.y, November

Turn-styles

We'llhelptakethechill outofwinter.. .

this week

by WILLIMI R. PENDLETON, JR.

High tech vs. science education Editor's note: Turnstyles is a weekly column in which a member of USU's faculty or staff is invited to express an opinion of his or her choice. William R. rendleton, Jr. is an associate professor in the department of physics and space dynamics laboratories.

MaPIRotMountaln Wo ks, I,t;cl. Men's Warm II • Filled with 8½ oz. of 625 cu. In. 811 power 11<><>9e down • Down-811ed handwarmer pocketa • Two--y YKK tooth zipper • Unique ballled down-811ed draft tube behind zipper • Velcro •ealed •t••h pocket • Ela•Ucized •torm •kirt • Rece••ed nylon knit cu11i1• Outer fabric of 100% nylon Tumanla • Inner fabric of 100% nylon Luaclou. • Free-moving deelgn for active we&r • Total welg),t 1 lb. 6 oz. (medium) •

The primary purpose of this short communication is to call

attention to what is recognized by many educators as a growing crisis in the "scientific literacy," particularly in physics, of the educated public. It is ironic, perhaps paradoxical, that this crisis developed during a period of mind-boggling technological growth. The "cause-and-effect" aspects of this problem and the implications of the trend are loo broad and far-reaching to address in.<feplh in this forum. However, several aspects of the problem will be mentioned in the hope that some thoughts and actions might be stimulated. The pervasive element in our new wave of high technology is, of course, the "silicon chip" with its basic attributes of "memory" and "miniaturization." The discovery of the transistor in 1948 did not attract headlines. However, its rapid development as a "circuit element" led, in short order, to the demise of the vacuum tube and 10 the dawn of the "technological revolution." Subsequent technological advances resulted in an ever-increasing memory density in "the chip" with the eventual breakthrough which we might term "the personal computer explosion." Surveys reveal that during this period of unparalleled technological growth relatively fewer and fewer of our youth were learning the basic science required to cope with this technology. Except for a brief upturn in the post-Sputnik era, the enrollment ,n phys,cs in public high schools of the United States has decreased steadily since about the turn of the century. For example, about 23 percent of all high school students were enrolled in physics in 1895 and more than 95 percent of those graduating in 1ha1year had taken a physics course. In sharp contrast, the corresponding percentages in 1979 were about 3 percent and 20 percent, with lower figures expected for 1982. It appears that somewhat similar trends apply in mathematics, especially al the higher level, and in chemistry to a significantly lesser degree. Some of the more apparent effects of this de-emphasis of scientific literacy include: 1) an increased hostility lo science, 2) an erosion of cross.<fisciplinary understanding, 3) a tendency toward a two-component society (the technically literate and illiterate) and 4) a decrease in coping skills in the wake of the technological revolution. The quasi-expulsion of science from the liberal arts curriculum is a relatively recent phenomenon. Calls for the reinstitution of the sciences as an important component in both secondary and higher education are currently echoing through the U.S. For example, the National Commission on Excellence in Education has made several timely recommendations in its report entitled "A Nation al Risk." The really "new" recommendation pertaining to secondary education is primarily that of increasing the requirements in mathematics and science and initiating a requirement in computer science. If instituted, these changes would necessarily impact the expectations, and perhaps the standards, of most colleges and

universities. Thereis little doubt that education in general and science educationin particular will be active political issues in the approachingpresidential and congressional campaigns. 11is also

clearthat bothsecondary and

21, 1983 Pe.ae 5

higher education in Utah are at

the crossroads with burgeoning enrollments and serious budgetaryproblems. Significant state and national policy deciSIOIIS relatingto educational reform will undoubtedly be made in the near future. Let's do our part to see that the changes whichare approvedand implemented are consonant with the perceivedneeds of this and future generations.

How do you mend a broken heart? Wltha Statesman .,-rsonal 5(317

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Four returning starters lead Ag squa< By CARL ELLEARD sports writer

"I plan on playing much the same game as we did last year,'' said Aggie basketball coach Rod Tueller. That style of play led the Ags to a 20-9 record and a post-season NCAA tournament berth. Eight players return from last season's squad, including four starters. According to Tueller, three of 1hem, Greg Grant, Ron Ence and Chris McMullin , are now seasoned veterans. " If you consider last year," Tueller said, "not one of those players had played a game of major college basketball.'' With Michael McCullough added to the lineup Tueller is only one player short of having a starting five. The fifth-year Aggie coach still maintains, however, that the starting role is not critical. " More so than last year, maybe," Tueller said. Last season, prior to breaking into the starting five because of an injury to Eric Petersen , En ce came off the bench as one of the most productive players on the team. This year Tueller has several players who he feels will be effective, whether as starters or off the bench . uRight now there is a battle between (Vince) Washington and Uoel) Rotta for playing time," Tueller said. The pair are vying for the poin1 guard position vacated by Lance Washington. Rotta comes in wi1h game experience at Utah S1a1e. The 6-1 guard from Salt Lake City averaged more than seven minutes per game last year. Tueller said that he likes the defensive pressure that Rotta applies to his opponents. Washington also comes to USU with playing time. A 6-2 guard, Washington was selected as the MVP in last year's California junior college tournament. His team, Shasta JC, won the state championship.

'83-'84 Preseason

Outlook

"I hope to see us with an improved defense. I think we've got to go out and extend more." The Berkeley, Calif., nativ e was selected to the allstate first team on the strength of his 16. 9 points and

6. 7 assists per game. Tueller likes the speed displayed by Washington and says that he has excellent defensive capabi lities. Tueller said that he has emphasized defense in the preseason. "I hope to see us with an improved defense," Tueller said. "I think that we've got lO go out and extend more." On the defensive end of the court, McCullough was last season's standout. That should be true again this year, according to Tueller. "Pokey is without a doubt our best defensive player," he said. The 6-5 forward from Rancho Cordova, Calif., is in his fourth year on the varsity squad. H e has gone from 16 games in his freshman year with a 1.6 points per game average, to starting all 29 games last year with an 11.3 point scoring average, third-bes! on the team. Ahead of McCullough in scoring last year were Grant and Ence. According to Tueller, Ence can be a deceptive player. "You don't know what kind of game Ence plays until it's over," said Tueller , "but it's always good." Tueller added that Grant also fits well into 1he team concept of play. "Greg is very into the team. Greg Grant is one of the outstanding players we have ever had here and a legitimate All-American," Tueller said, "but I wouldn 't sires~ that over the team." Tueller has added depth to the team through his recruiting. Jeff Anderson is another junior college recruit that Tueller feels is ready to step right in. "He and Vince are people that I brought in because I thought they could play right now," Tueller said. "I think Jeff can take the pressure and publicity because he has experience.'' Anderson's experience comes from Ricks College. The 6Âˇ6 forward was selected to the first-team AllAmerica junior college 1eam last season. He averaged 20 points and eigh1 rebounds. (continued

on page 9)

Hitting the offensive boards against the Alberta Golden Bears in Saturday night action were Michael McCullough, 10, and Chris McMullin, 31, two returning seniors for the Aggies. Ench Crou~ photo

Pa.lie 8 The Uta.h St1t.tesm1t.n Mond&y, November

21, 1983

PCAA preview: Look to Fresno State, UNL V Nevada-Las Vegas Last year was a banner season for UNLV. The Rebels ended the season with a 28-3 record, won the PCAA regular-season championship and the postseason tournament and were ranked No. 6 by bo1h AP and UPI post·season polls. They went on 10 lose to eventual national champion North Carolina State in the NCAA tournament. Duplicating this type of success will be - to phrase it mildly - a challenge. But UNLV head coach Jerry Tarkanian, the winningest active collegiate basketball coach, is accustomed to chaJlenges. And, he is aware of the uphill struggle facing the Rebels in 1983-84. "It's going to be tough because we lost a lot of key players," Tarkanian said. 11 h's difficult to say how we'll compare to last year. I know it's going to be difficult to replace the starters." All-America :Sidney Green 1 "probably the best player ever to come out of UNLV," and 6-6 forward Larry Anderson, are two of last year's starters lost to graduation. An unexpected loss 10 1he squad was sophomore Eldridge Hudson who underwent knee recons1ruc1ion last summer. Heading this year's recruiting class will be Fred Banks, a 6-2 guard out of Valley High in Las Vegas. Banks, who averaged 22.5 points per game, was one of 1he most highly recruited prospects ever to come out of the Las Vegas area. Among 1he taJent returning arc guard Eric Booker, forward-guard Jeff Collins and All-America candidate Danny Tarkanian. Collins finished the year with an 11.1 average. Tarkanian led the Rebels with 286 assists last year.

resurrecting San Jose State basketball fortunes following a war-torn 14-15 season tha1 ended in the semifinals of the PCAA tournament. Only Bobby Evans, a 6-2 sophomore guard who improved steadi ly throughout the year, returns from 1he 1983 season ending starting lineup. Michael Dixon, a 6· 1 junior who has handed out 202 assists in two sesaon, is one of two other backcourt performers. In the frontcourt, the lone holdover is 6-6 junior Keith Norwood. The Spartans drew equally from the high school and junior college ranks. Eric Williams, a 6-2 junior guard who averaged 24 points per game for Merritt JC a year ago 1 could pay the biggest dividends quickly.

San Jose State Call it rebuilding or re-construction, but to San Jose State coach Bill Berry, it could be his most challengini;t la!'lk sinc:t• taking over the Spartan b.:1sketball program Tlw fihh·yC':lr cuarh fan·~ an antebellum period of

Pacific The master plan appeared to be all set for second~ year Pacific coach Tom O'Neill. The Tigers, 7-21 (4-12 in the PCAA) in 1982-83, were returning a young team with a lot of proven talent. The team's top scorer, rebounder and playmaker were returning and only two le1termen were lost to graduation. In mid-September, the master plan was somewhat disturbed when it was learned that All-PCAA freshman and leading scorer Rich Ancma will be lost for anywhere from three to six months with a rup· tured disc in his back. Kyle Pepple, Don Thomas and Dean Andrella will be competing for the point position for O'Neill this year. Drew Rodgers, Jeff Riebel and walk-on Eric Proscher are the candidates at off guard. At the forward positions, Kevin Crabtree, Greg DaviJ, Brent Counts, Joe Fabian and Andy Franklin arc the candidates at small forward; Graham Taylor, Fra!.klin, Counts and Fabian are expected to chaJlenge for the power forward spot.

Long Beach State

UC Irvine Irvine returns its !Op seven players in 1983-84 for fourth-year coach Bill Mulligan, who has also brought in five talented newcomers. The Anteaters' season-ending starting five of guards George Turner and Michael Beans, forwards Ben McDonald and Ronnie Grandison, and center Bob Thornton returns intact with forwards Tod Murphy and Troy Carmon, who also started during the season a year ago. UCI finished 16-12 overall last year, 8-8 in the PCAA for fifth place. The Anteaters were eliminated in the opening round of the PCAA tournament by eventual NIT champion Fresno State. "We should be improved with the top seven players back," said Mulligan. HOur depth will also improve with the return of Rick Ciaccio after redshirting last season, and with the addition of the guys we signed.'' Ciaccio, a 6-10 sophomore, returns on the front line after averaging 2.4 points and 0.9 rebounds in 1981-82 through 11 games. He missed the first four weeks of practice this season with a fractured wrist. McDonald has started 85 consecutive games at UCI and is the school's seventh-leading scorer with 1,060 points and the ninth-leading rebounder. He was a first-team all-PCAA choice last season. Turner led the team in scoring last season with a 15.6 average, and set a school record for singleseason assists with 150. Mulligan signed junior·college transfers Derrick Johnson, James Rhodes, Jerome Lee, Raymond Lankford and also picked up the CIF 2A Co-Player of the Year in California last season - Tom Tolbert, who averaged 30.4 points per game his senior yc-ar.

scorers, Ron ~nderson (6-7) and Bernard Thompson (6-6), both seniors. Anderson scored in double figures 1h.elast 26 games to lead the Bulldogs with a 16.3 scoring average and he finished second to Thompson in rebounding with a 5.8 average. Off-guard Mitch Arnold (6·4) also returns as he became the Bulldogs outside threat down last year's stretch run averaging nearly 12 points his last eight games to finish with a 7 .8 season average. He also was second on the team in assists.

The PCA.A coaches: Left to right, cop 10 bouom, Jerry Tarkanian, Bill Mulligan, Bill Berry, Boyd Grant, Tom O'Neill, Dave Buu, Jerr y Pimm, George McQuarn and Weldon Drew.

UC Santa Barbara Fresno State A repeat of the 1981-82 season's 27-3 record and honors was no1 foreseen last year, especially when the Bulldogs struggled early 10 a 13-9 record. But what followed was a dream come true. Fresno State turned its season around by virtue of winning 12 of its last 13 games, taking UNLV 10 overtime in the PCAA tournament championship game, only to lose on a three-point basket at the buzzer, but then rebounding IO win five straight in the NIT and claim the 461h annual title at Madison Squarr Garden. Returning for the Bulldogs is the heart of their tt"am mcluding bookend forwards and leading

Once the perennial power of the PCAA and a basketball program known nationwide for excellence, Long Beach State will enter a new era 1his season, with first-year coach Dave Buss taki ~g the helm and brir,ging a new look to 49er basketball. Replacing Tex Winter, Buss comes onto the Long Bearh scene off a highly successful year at UNL V, where he lent his expertise to the Rebels' rise to the No. I national ranking, PCAA title and a berth in the NCAA playoffs last season. Formerly the head coach at the University of Wisconsin at Green Bay, where he wnet 271-102, Buss inherits a 49er team that ended the 1982-83 campaign with a 13-16 record and seventh-place finish in the PCAA. However, Long Beach does return some key players who helped the 49ers score a big upset over Cal State Fullerton in the opening round of the con· ference tournament before bowing to Buss' own UNLV five in the final minute of the semifinal game. Long Beach cou ld have one of the top backcourt combos in the conference with guards Joedy Gardner and Ricky Smith returning, a pair of seasoned veterans who held down star tin g position thr oughout last season. Gardner led Long Beach in sco ring theentire year and wound up with a 15.7 points per game average.

The I 982·83 basketball season is one the Cal· Santa Barbara team would just as soon forget. The school posted a 7-20 record, the school's wonl mark in 31 years, and finished last in the PCAA. The Gauchos have posted losing record for the pasl seven years. But that's the past and the future looks much brighter for the Gaucho basketball program. In the ofTseason, the school hired a man whose basketball teams have received national attent ion throughout his career. The Gauchos announced in April that Utah's head coach jerry Pimm, with a career record of 173·86, would be the new head coach at Santa Barbara. The Gauchos will be without the PCAA 's K"cond

-------20_% _oii ______l

The Utah Statesman

Ags face difficult early schedul e ~·

(continuedfrompage7) Although he has added depth to his squad, Tueller said 1ha1 injuries might detrac1 from it. "I've had a little bit of nagging injury problems over the past IO days,''

6~~~.' injury, ,::i,~~t:rt~:c:::id:~kle McCullough with 1he flu, freshman Danny Conway with lower back problems and Ron Hansen, lost for the season to knee surgery. With Hansen out, Gary Beck fills a more important spot on the squad. ''Gary Beck is one of our outstanding shooters and he is our big kid," Tueller said. Listed at 220 pounds, Beck has 30 pounds over any other Ag

Senior swingman Mi chael McCullough teaaon as an Aggie .

ret u r n s for hi s fou r th Cedn·c N. Chatterley photo

1983-84 USU Schedule Nov. 26

Dec.3 Dec. 9-10 Dec.13 Dec. 16-17 Dec.20 Dec.22 Jan.5 Jan.8 Jan. II Jan.14 Jan.19 Jan. 21 Jan. 28 Jan.30 Feb.2 Feb.4 Feb.6 Feb.9 Feb. II Feb.16 Feb.18 Feb.23 Feb.25 Feb.27 Mar.8-10

Brigham Young Weber State at Cougar Classic at Utah at Indiana Classic Utah at Weber State at Fullerton State at Santa Barbara UC Irvine UNLV at New Mexico State at Long Beach State at San Jose State Fresno State Santa Barbara Fullerton State Pacific atUNLV at UC Irvine Long Beach State New Mexico State San Jose State at Fresno State at Pacific PCAA Tournament

player. Tueller said 1hat the lack of bulk should not hurt him. "Sid Green (UNL V) was the only bulk player who beat us inside last year," Tueller said. "There is not a Sid Green on our schedule this year." Tueller still feels, however, that while his team should be improved, the schedule is definitely more difficult. Last season USU opened against Alhena, Midwestern and Ca1-Northridge. Tueller said that those games, combined with 13 home games in the first 16 games, helped get the Ags off the mark. This year USU doesn't have that springboard to work from. In fact, just the opposite is true. Tueller's Ags will be at home for only fot.:r or the first 13 games, and will be away for two tournamems - the BYU Cougar Classic and the Indiana Classic. In those tournaments USU will face the Ladell Andersen-led Cougars, who Tueller calls "an improved team,'' and Lamar, a rop-20 prospect. The Ags will begin conference play in the tough Pacific Coast Athletic Association on J an. 5 at Fullerton State. "There are five teams who could legit imately win the conference," Tueller said. After last season's experimental rule changes, conference games will aga in see a new look . Gone is 1he 30-second clock, replaced by a 45-second timer which starts at time of possession. A more obvious loss is evidenced by the absence of the three-point line on the floor of the Spectrum. "The home run is gone,'' Tueller said. " It is not as popular as the shot clock. The reason we have the shot clock is to eliminate the total gimmick game .'' Last season fans filled the Spectrum to watch Aggie bas ketbal l with no gimmic ks. Expect more of the same, according to Tueller. "We have a very quick, agile and mobile team,'' said Tueller. "I think that like last year, we'll play very exci1ing basketball."

Mond a y, Nov e mb er 21, 1983 P age 9

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Page 10 The Utah Statesman

Monday, November

21, 19 83

All-America Leon Wood back to le.ad Fullerton State (continued

from page 8)

best scorer last season, York Gross. Gross led UCSB in scoring and rebounding a year ago. Leading the list of returnees is forward Frank Horwath. The 6-6 Horwath was the third-leadin'g scorer last season (7 .3) and appeared in 26 games. The rugged forward shoe 84 percent from the line and converted his first 32 free throws last year setting a PCAA and school record for most consecutive free throws made. Two other front-liners return. Scott Fisher was one of the team's best players down the stretch last season. The 6-7 forward averaged 17 points per game and 10 rebounds per game in his last three PCAA contests. Michael Martin, the only junior on this year's team, played in 25 games and averaged 3.4 points per game. Also, redshirt transfer Mark Hertenstein from Nevada-Reno returns. Other lettermen returning are Conner Henry, Dedrick Brooks and Tony Hopkins. Two newcomers may creep into the backcourt picture as well. Look for 6-foot-5 freshman Tim DePriest and freshman redshirt Richard Townsend to make immediate impact.

The Fullerton State basketball program is faced with the formidable challenge of continuing the pattern of constant, dramatic progress it has achieved during George McQuarn's first three years of coaching.

gobble

After logging the greatest improvement of all Division I schools in 1981-82 with an 18-14 record, the Titans last year compiled a 21-8 mark ro set a school record for regular-season victories. Finding a replacement for sharpshooter Ricky Mixon and getting more point production out of a front line weakened by injuries are the primary goals for McQuarn, who was selected District 15 Coach of the Year by the National Association of Basketball Coaches. "We won 39 games the last two seasons with Ricky Mixon and he will be extremely difficult to replace/' said McQuarn. ' 1 He had a tremendous impact on this program. "Our physical condition at forward and center also is of great concern. We don't know how much or if DeWayne Shepard can play after knee surgery last spring. And the loss of Craig Fuller to injury on the first day of school is something we aren't prepared to handle. Our depth is nonexistent." Six of last year's top eight regulars return led by All-America point guard Leon Wood, who was selected to play this summer on the U.S. team in the Pan Am Games. Wood led the Titans in scoring (18.1) and the nation in assists (11) with a collegiate single-season record of 319 while earning his second all-PCAA berth. Six-foot-six juniors Tony Neal, who led the team in rebounding ( 10) and Gary Davis, who is expected to play more guard than forward this season, are back for their third years in the program. Returning for a second campaign will be. centers Ozell Jones (6-11) and forward Johnny Wilkes (6-5), bu, Shepard is a question mark.

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Entering their first year of compeuuon m t e PCAA, the Aggies return two starters from last season's 18-11 club (third place in the Missouri Valley Conference). Graduation claimed lhree starters who combined to contribute over one-half of Lhe Aggies' offensive production in '82-83. Among them was 6-foot-3 guard Ernest Patterson, a first-team All-MVC pick. The two returning starters both averaged in double figures last year and will probably carry the team of~ fensively this season. Senior guard Stl:!ve Colter was the Aggies' assist leader (4.5 per game), and tallied 16.2 points per game, second behind Patterson. Returning at forward is 6-foot-7 senior Lindsay McElmell, who averaged 10.2 points and 4. 7 rebounds for NMSU last year. Coach Weldon Drew and his staff have five other returning lettermen plus a host of new faces, including two freshmen recruits, a redshirt and a cou~ pie JC transfers who could see immediate action. Providing depth in the frontcourt are returnees Elston Jones (6-7), Irv Harston (6-7) and Frank Rodriguez (6-8), while 6-7 Orlando Febres and 6-5 Wendell Wright return in the backcoun. Leading the pack of newcomers are 6-8 forward Andre Patterson (Fresno City College) and 6-9 center David Smith (Allen Counry College), who should bolster the Ag· gies' defense considerably. Drew landed freshmen recruits Todd Eubanks and Gerald Wright.

1982-83 PCAA Standings UNL V 15-1 (28-3) Fullerton 12-4 (21-8) U tah State l 0-6 (20-9) Fresno State 9-7 (25-10) UC Ir vine 8-8 (16-12) San Jose State 7-9 (14-15) Lo°:g .Beach State 6- 10 (13-16) •:.,;;. 4- 12 (7-21) 1 1 : Pacifi c L..:::..:.J Sant a Bar bara 1- 15 (7-20)

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a fine performance - 20 points, 9-of-10 shooting from the field and 2-of-2 from the line. April Hatch , a juniorcollege walk-on from College of Eastern Utah, complemented Jensen 's performance with 16 points and 12 rebounds. Hatch shot 6-of-9 from the field and 4-of-6 from the line. CSI had four play ers in double figures - Widner with 191 Belinda Fischer wilh 14 and Hillesland and Jenis Vandervegt each wi1h 10 points. The Aggies resume their season tonight and Tuesday in the Spectrum when they'll host Colorado State , Montana State and Idaho State in the USU Thanksgiving Classic. Games begin at 6 p.m.

game, when Michelle Hillesland hit an inside shot. The Golden Eagles went on to lead by three, 68-65, with 4: 11 left on a Hillesland jumper. From there, the teams s1ayed close umil CSI's Jennifer Bosley missed a layup with 19 seconds remaining·, which would have given the Golden Eagles a two-point lead. With the miss and Venus Hare 's rebound, the Aggies had a chance for the final shot. The Aggies held the ball until guard Kim Searle drove for a layup and was fouled by Trisha Widner with one second lef1. Searle missed the first sho1 of the two-shot foul, 1hen hit 1he second sho1 for the onepoint Aggie win. Sophomore center Jackie Jensen paced the Aggies with

An injury-riddled Aggie wrestling team picked up two individual first-place finishes at last weekend's Boise State Invitational wrestling tournament. Todd Stiedley placed first in the 142-pound division, defeating Boise State's Kelly Edvalson 12-6 in the finals. Steve Ross took first place in the 158-pound class, taking the title with a 5-4 decision over Northern Idaho's Steve Kluver .

1983

I SCMOVIES

IL-~-=--lP)CCD_fflC_~ ____ Karen Logan saw her rcla1ively inexperienced Aggie women's team run the gamut or situations - from holding a big lead 10 falling behind agains1 College of Southern Idaho Saturday I before a lastsecond free-throw gave 1he Aggies a 73-72 win in the Spectrum. The Aggies slowly built 1hcir lead in the first half and when post player Candy Cashell hit a jumper with 8:50 left in the half, the Aggies held a 14-point lead, 23-9. But the junior-college Golden Eagles fought their way back into the game, and , thanks to 59.5 percent fieldgoal shooting in the second half, had a chance to win the game in the end. CSI had tied the game at 54 with nine minutes left in the

Monday,November21,

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Chris Hansen, wrestling in the 118-pound division, placed fourth in the two-day tourney , losing to Weber State's Kerry Norman, 6-1, in the consolation championship. The Aggies are next in action on Dec. 1, when they'll wrestle Minnesota in a dual meet at Las Vegas. On Dec. 2, the Aggies will compete in the Caesar's Palace In vitat ional tournament at Las Vegas.

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Page 12 The Utah Statesman

Monday, November 21, 1983

u:IE:~u:~rru:@n~m:m~~u:IE:~u:~rru IE:~u: ~u:IE:~u:~rru:@n~m:m~~u: Entertainment IE:rm Ririe to present adult dance class Dance enthusiasts have a unique opportunity to study with Shirlie Ririe, one of the region's finest choreographers.

Donna Gordon, director of USU's Danceworks, has announced a master class for non-dancing adults. Members of the Logan and USU communities are invited and encouraged to attend the class taught tonight by Ririe. "This is for non-dancers who would like exposure to modern dance by an expert choreographer," said dance educator Cindy Snyder. Joan Woodbury, Ririe's partner in the RirieWoodbury Dance Company, presented a similar class last year that was highly successful, Snyder said. The response to this class was large and positive, and there were many requests for another. Gordon says 1he class is an excellem opportunity for non-dancers and dancers alike to learn modern dance from one of the leading dance educators in the country. Ririe is currently the Unite States delegate to Dance and the Child International, and also a consultant for the Association of Instructional Television, working on programming in the ans. She serves on the Na1ional Advisory Committee for Young Audiences and was the first chairman of the ArtlSts' Advisory Committee of the dance component for the National Endownment for the Arts program. Ririe is the author of many articles on dance, and she holds a Master's degree from New York University and is a professor in the Modern Dance Dcpanment at the University of Utah, where she has been tt:aching since 1951. The Ririe-Woodbury Danct' Company came out of the faculty at the U of U during the '50s, and the company has been <t fully professional modern dance foundation since 1969

(continued

on page 13)

Shirlie Ririe will teach a modern dance class for non~dancing adults tonight in the HPER.

Rock 'n' roll show tops off quarter Spectrum Productions winds up a well-done fall quarter concert schedule with the rock group Loverboy and opening-act Joan Jett and 1he Blackhearts performing in the Spectrum on Nov. 30. Loverboy has been building a steady following sinc-e producer, songwriter and gui1arist Paul Dean first ronnei his "dream band" in 1979. The winning combination al strong songwriting and visual image is emphasized by Loverboy's dense rhythmic a11ack, fronted by Dean and lead singer Mike Reno. Together with keyboardist Doug Johnson, bassist Smiih and drummer Malt Frenette, Lovt"rboy plays a universal rock 'n' roll pulse as exemplified by tunes as "Turn Mc Loose," "The Kid Is Hot Tonite," and "Working for the Weekend" - tunes that have emt" as rock standards. Loverboy's success has been based on extensive to - in 1982 thr group performt'd more than 137 con entertaining more than 1. 7 million fans throughoul the Unitrd S1a1es, Canada, Japan and Gt'rmany "The bo11orn lintÂˇ," says Dean, "i, that we like to But if you don't have a d<'C<'lllmÂˇw album with d songs to play, the louring days are gone."

Lonrboy

L fall.

will appear with Joan Jett and the Blacltbearu

Nov. 30 for USU's final concert of the

JamesBrown told to pay $10,0 00 forchild support of 15-year-old SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Soul sing~r James Brown has been give a

suspendeds~~tence of 75 days in jail for failing to make child supPort payments for a. J~â€˘yearâ€˘oldboy he denied fathering. Superior Court Judge Carol Miller placed the 55-year-old singeron probation on Friday on condition that he pay $10,000 within 10 days to Mary Brown, 34, of Sacramento. The couple was never married. Brown was ordered to return Jan. 30 to determine rurther payments.

While denying the boy is

his, Brown agreed in 1969 to a court order requiring him to payssOoper month child support. The singer of hits including "It's a Man's World" and ''Please, Please, Please,'' pleaded for mercy, telling the judge: "I have a seventhgrade education. I was not informed of what the litigation was abou1. I've always tried 10 do the righ1 thing for my country." Brown cited his role in quelling racial tension aflcr the 1968 assassination of civil rights leader Martin Lu1her King Jr. and his concerts for American troops in Vietnam as examples of his service.

Th.e Utah St a.t e aman Monday , No vem b e r 21, 1983 Pa.Qe 13

Leading choreographer teaches modern dance to non-dancers (continued

from page 12)

The touring schedule of Ririe-Woodbury has increased steadily since then, and in the 1979-80 season, the company became the most traveled dance company in the country. l1s reputation in the field of dance for children has grown steadily and began to achieve international recognition in 1977 when 1he company was asked to participate in the 81h Congress of the International Association of Physical Education and Sports held in Capetown, South Africa. The success in South

Africa ih-ilia_teda following invitation in 1978 when the company was invited to take pan in 1he "Dance and Child International" festival in Edmonton, Canada. Ririe will be on campus to-

day to rehearse "Motorcycle-Mayhem" with Danceworks, and then conduct a free, hour-long class for the non-dancing adult community tonight at 8 p.m. in the HPER Dance Studio.

Bob Hope Goes To College Professor Hope's comedy class will highlight you r evening.

ttentiona studentsinterested in Aggie Sports The Aggie Coaches Luncheon, sponsored by the Big Blue Club, Is open to students. It Is held In the Walnut Room, TSC tnd floor , on Mondays at 11 noon. The cost Is $3.75 for a bullet style luncheon and Carousel Square meal points are accepted. Take advantage of a great opportunity to hear coaches, players, administration and lcset USU.

Taped In part at Utah State University.

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Page

14 The Utah Statesman

Monday,

November

Need to travel at Christmas?

Now open on Saturdays 'til Christmas for USU students

21, 1983

Loverboy and Joan Jett present final fall concert in the Spectrum (continued

from page 12)

either. In the early '70s, Joan Jett put together The Runaways - one of the first all-girl rock 'n ' roll bands. Unlike the al1female bands of the early '60s, the members of the Runaways played their own instruments and wrote their own material. The Runaways recorded five albums, with one, Live in Japan, remaining one of the best-selling imports in the history of the United States and the United Kingdom. In 1980, Jett starl~d all over again when she put together her current band, The Blackhearts, with herself on guitar, Gary Ryan on bass, Lee Crystal on drums, and Ricky Byrd on guitar. They have spent three years touring and recording.

Last year , Loverboy release its first video, "Hot Girls In Love ,' ' which Paul describes as "a sleazy love song," reflecting the way almost all of Loverboy's songs seek to analogize the man·woman relationship to the world in general. "When I 'm writing," says Dean, "I try to envision the music live. I like to imagine that Mike is right there talking to the audience - because when we make an album ies done . But we are a live band, and we hav e to play to a live audience. That never chang es.'' Last fall, Loverboy was chosen to open for the Who in San Diego and Phoenix before a total of mor e than 90 ,000 people - marking the final two nights of the first leg of the Who's farewell tour. "You can get caught up in the real game of success," says Dean , "but then you have to drag yourself back to reality and say, 'Hey, we've got a record to make here, a tour to make , and that's what reall y matters."' Opening for Loverbo y will be Joan J ett and the Blackhearts, no stranger to success and fan-following

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In the early days of this group, they toured with little money for food or comfortable accomodations; they trudged on, building a foliowing and perfecting their live show to achieve the popularity they now have. Jett recalls having to sleep on floors on freezing nights and stealing breakfast off other people's room service trays . "That didn't dampen my spirit," she says. ''Things like that just make me want to

work harder.'' Jett was also among the first artists who started their own record companies. When no major U.~. label offered a deal to her satisfaction, Jett used her Savings to start Blackheart Records. Musicians such as Sex Pistols' Steve Jones and Paul Cook and Blondie's Clem Burke and Frank Infante helped make her first record, Bad Reputationwith the German Ariola label. Bad RepuJation became as important a rock 'n' roll album as one would expect from such an experienced crew, and as an import, is sold more than 22,000 copies within weeks of its release. When the domestic record stores were clamoring for more copies, Jett has it pressed on B1ackheart Records. Writing in the San Francisco Chronicle,Joel Selvin said Bad Reputation 04 redefines classic themes of rock and roll anger, frustration, alienation - into a hard-bitten, but distinctly female perspective." Since Bad Reputati·on, Jett's record sales have climbed even more, and her concerts have gone from typical $250-a-night club dates to major events in every city she has played. Concerts have sold out night after night, even to the point of thousands of fans being turned away from the already packed rooms.

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The Utah State.man

Monday,

November

21, 1983

Paae 15

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pnn~ (Q)1Tu (Cc&,mlp)nn~(Q)1Tu (Cc&,mmlp)M ~ (Q)1Tu CC@m m:mlp)nn~(Q)1Tu CC@mlp)nn~On Campus(Q)1Tu (Cc&, Lecture next week The 68th faculty honor lecture will be held Nov. 29 at 7:30 p.m. in the Eccles Conference Center Auditorium. Art professor Goel I Lundstrom will discuss Thomas Moran in Utah. The lecture is open to the public.

Dance this Friday The Utah State Theater Club with Voyager Music Systems presents a back-to-school dance Nov. 25 at 8 p.m. in the SC Ballroom. There also will be several floor shows during the evening.

Adult dance class to be held Monday The performing group Danccworks is sponsoring a free beginning level modern d~cc class for members of the adult community Nov. 21 at 8 p.m. in HPER 215. The class will be taught by guest choreographer Shirley Ririe, codirector of the Ririe Woodbury Dance Company. Wear loose, comfortable- clothing. No shoes required

Clinic in December

ing a discussion on "Harmony

The Student Health Service has coordinated a cancer screening clinic with the Utah Department of Health on Dec. 7 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the University Rt"sidence Center. Appointm<-nts arc needed. For more details, call the Student Health Service at 750-1660.

Beaver ski patrol sponsors ski swap

Plant Science Club to sell apple cider

The Beaver Mountain ski patrol is having its annual ski swap Nov, 25 and 26 in the old Scars building on Main Street. Bring your old ski C'qu1pmcnt 10 sell and look at what there is to buy.

The Plant Science Club will be selling cider in the SC Basement today and tomorrow until 4:30 p.m. The cost is $2.50 per gallon.

Discussion

slated

The USU Baha'i Club is sponsorof Science and Religion," tomght at 5 p.m. in SC 333. Many questions about the truths and superstitions of religion will be answered.

Pass give-away A st-ason ski pass to Beaver Mt. will ~ given away as first prize in a drawing to be held Nov. 22 at 12 p. m . in tht" Sunburst Lounge. Second prize will be dinner for two at Longbo11oms. Third prize is a $20 g1ft CC'rtificatc to Sunsc-t Sports. The fund raising activity is being sponsored by the Professional Marketing As~ociation , Tickt"ts arr available today thru club membt-rs in the SC and Business Building or at Longbot toms SI donation for a raf-

Applications due for Truman scholarship The Harry S. Truman Scholarship Foundation is receiving applications for the Truman scholarships until December 1. The four• ycar scholarship is awarded to one stude-nt per state who is preparing for public service. The student must be a junior, senior or in the first two y<.'arsof graduate work. lnteres1c-dstudents should see Douglas Aldc-r, Honors Office, Library 361B.

MON~2l □ Winter quarter preregistration packet, available in the Sunburst Lounge. OlntcrnationaJ Folk Dancing teaching and requests, HPER 102 at 7 p.m. DATA meeting with two guest speakers, Ag Sci 209 at 7:30 p.m. □ Women's baskctbaJI: Thanksgiving Classic at Logan. 0 SC Movie Ice Castlesin the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. □ USU Baha'i Club presentation "Harmony of Science and Religion," SC 333 at 5 p.m. □ Open forum with Colin Taylor, professor of geography from Britain, speaking on "A Personal Observation of Life in America," Library 3, at 3:30 p.m. □ United Inter-Tribal Council meeting, SC 333 at 6 p.m. □ Plant Science Club cider sale, SC Basc-mem until 4:30 p.m. □ Newman Club blood drive, Nc-wman Center from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m.

TUE~22

□ USU Baha'i Club presentation on "Harmony of Science and Religion, SC 333 at 5 p.m. □ LOSSA Religion in Life, East Chapel at Institute at 12:30 p.m. □ Women's baskc1baJJ: Thanksgiving Clas.111ic in Logan. DSC Movie Ice Castlesin the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m.

WED~23 □ Thanksgiving

vacation.

No school.

fle tirkrt

All clubs, orc•nh:•tiona, ind1vidu•I• •nd un1vcra1ty dep•rtmenta interested In pl•clnC their newsworthy •nnouncerncnh in the For Your Information section or on the .\tMtsmnn calcnd•r should complete• form •va.ll•blc at TSC 315. Dc•dllnea for announcements uc 8:00 &.m. Monday (lor \Plednud•y'a public•tlon): 8:00 •.rn, \Plcdnud•y (tor f'rld•y'a public•tion); •nd 9:00 a.m. Friday (for Mond•y'a public•tlon).

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Pc-nods of .snow w11hsome· 1apc:nng ufJ Highs tn lh<" rmd ·ms . Lows in the- low 20s

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