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'Wednesday, November 30, 1983 UTAH STATE
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UNIVERSITY
Four Aggies made the All-PCAA first team as voted on by the conference coaches . One of those three was chosen to the offensive team, three to the defense ........ Page 7
Logan, Utah
12 Pages ----------1
Bad weather didn't Dan Fogelberg use the same excuse? - seems to have gotten the best of Loverboy and Joan Jett as they cancel their USU show ........... Page 9
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Preschool aids student parents By LORI ANN EATON staff writer A college s1udcnt's life is filled wi1h studies, career planning aryd hard work. Being a s1udc111may bt:' even more difficult for so-
meone who is raising a family, but USU's day-care ccnicr has proYcn beneficial 10 many such
students.
The USU Children's
House is
a pre-school open chit•ny IO s1udcn1s' children, though some
faculty and community children arc also accepted into 1he program. "I don't know how we would have made it wi1hout the Children's House," said Melanie Sandgren whose husband, a full· lime studeni, carries 21 credit hours and "we're cxpcc1ing our fourth child." Full-time s1udt.·111sart· con· sidcrcd first when there is an opening on the wai1 ing list for 1ht.•pre-school, said Supervising Teacher Jean Hoover. "The only way lo find oul if there is an opening is to fill out an application." Hoo, ·er said. "\!\'c c<.1IIas soon as there is an opening."
Many parents fill out applica· 1ions bdore their child is of age, sht· said. "You can fill out ap· plicalions at any age.'' The house which is mort.· of a pre-school than a day-care ct•nrt.·r. Hoover said, takes child r·cn ages 3-5 years old in two sessions daily, Monday through Fridav. Th~ morning session runs from 8: I 5 to I I :45 and tht: aftcr· noon :,;cssion is from ! 2: ! 5 to
3:"'5. "Our school days coincide with the USU calendar," H oover :'A nd i1's fairly inexpc11·
:~i-~ ..
Part.·n1s par SI 10 per quartt·r to enroll their child in the et.•ntcr. The Sandt;n·ns say t ht.· cost is fair. The house, a branch of swdcnt S<..-rvicesfunded by AS USU, schools 42 children and <.'mploys Hoover, Lezlia Sou1er Dur.-alll, a graduatt· assis1an1 and a number of work srudv and 01hers ren·i,·ing academic ..;,:edit. Cedia Foxk·)· rcprcscnis the house for
ASUSU. Tlw s1udt.·nt·1cacher ratio is ",Try good," according 1o full· time student Mac McK<.·t.·,who liH·s in Logan wirh his wife and children "I'm reall y impn·ssl·d with how tht.·y find out ,1bou1 your children and their needs,., San· dgn·n said Aboul one-fourth of thl' children in tlw house an· nonEnglish speaking. "There arc somt' from China, Sou1h Arm·rica, Mt•xico, Japan and Nigt-ria," Hoo\·cr said. "I,'s an t.·xccllcnt opportunity lc,r the childn:n 10 be expusl·d to difJi:rt.·111c:ullurt.·i;." Tlw st.·ssions in\'olvt· cognitl\t.·, lar·g1··m111tir, srnall·mc11,,r and sdl-n1nu·pt ae1i,·itu·s. Cc,g-n111,·c ext'l'cist·s 1ead1 pre-math. shapes. colors <llld languagt.·s
(continued on page 6) At left, Jean Hoover and Esteban Campos practice "feeling." Above is Children's House student Vani Varacruz
C. Chatterley photos
Page 2 The Utah Stateaman
Wednesday,
November 30, 1983
The worr10n of ,our dreams rri.ghc be a, close as a personal 1n The Statesman
IRS unveils 1983 tax forms WASHINGTON
(AP) -
With the season of
giving at hand, the lnicrnal Revenue Service on Tuesday unwrapped its 1983 tax forms, induding a revised 1040EZ 1ha1 will be read by tht: same kind of computer 1ha1 scans your grocery order. Another innovation is in the expanded 1040A, the old 1wo-pagc "short" form. Startin!,{ next year, taxpayers can use it even when 1hcy wani to claim a credit for job-related child-care expenses or a deduction for con1ribu1ions IO an Individual Rc1in.:mcn1 Account. Those short form changes could affcc1 more 1han 2 million couples and individuals who odwrwise would file the long Form 1040. But for 1hc majority of taxpayers - 1hc 57 million who arc expected to file the long form - the procedures remain much the same. The form can s1ill be frustrating, you won't get a rl·fund any more quickly, and 1hc IRS says i1 is as de1ermined as ever to 1rack down cheaters. On I he cover of I he ins I ruclions for I he new 1040 is 1his bland admonition from IRS Com-
Dec. 4-9/Sunburst Dec. Special
Lounge
5-9 offers entertainment 11 :30 a.m. & 6:00 p.m. performance 6:00
on Sunday, p.m.
dally Dec 4
FALLIN AT THE
FIELIIIIIE
FAllllf,,-
missioner Roscoe L. Egger Jr. "In fairness to 1he vast majority of 1axpayirs who correclly report all 1heir income, we m6e evt'ry effort to identify others who unders1aa !heir income. Adjusting your tax liability af1er filing your relurn is usually morl· costly thq accuratt• reporting when you file, because u tcrcst and penallics you may be charged." At a news conference called lo unveil 1he forms, Egger repealed the agency's determ 1ion to halt the use of abusive tax sheht·rs by upp«:r-incomc investors. Asked 10 list four r, tors 1ha1 will enhance chances of l:x·ing audi1
by the IRS, Egger responded half jokingly, "tax shdter, tax shehcr, tax shcltt.·r, 1ax shelter '' The IRS expects 10 audit 1.4 milion in• dividual 1983 returns, about till' same number as in 1982. As usual, the hi~hcr the incomr, the greater the chanCl' of an audit. Most Americans will get their tax forms and instructions at about the same lime they get their las1 Christmas card.
Dairy farmers paid not to produce milk WASHINGTON
(AP) -
President Ronald
Reagan, consigning his free-market philosophy 10 a back scat IO poli1ics, signed late Tuesday a bill 1hat for the first lime will give dairy farmers government checks not IO produce milk. The president's ac1ion came jus1 1wo hours after he met wi1h a small bipartisan group of House and Senate members who lobbied for the bill, saying i1 was far preferable IO the dairy policy that has led 10 huge government stockpiles of milk products. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., chairman of the Senate Agriculture Commi11ee, said the presidcm was faces with "a choice be1ween this bill, and something worse.'' Helms contended the legislation would save taxpayers more than SI billion compared 10 current law. The measure is deemed impor1ant to several Republican senators locked in tight re-election races ncxl year, at a 1ime when the GOP is worried about losing its slim majority in the Senmc.
The legislation is an anempr to slow 1hr ovcrproduc1ion of rhe nation's dairy farmr~ which has led 10 massive stockpiles of government-owned cheese.·, buner and dried milk, Government purchases, made io pmp milk prices up IO their guaran1ced minimum levels, cost more 1han Sl.6 billion this y~ar Curren! law , which as failed to cul surpl11111, assesses farmers SI for every hundred pounds of milk they produce. It calls for a SI increaae in the guaranteed minimum price nexl yrar Under the bill passed by Congress, 1ha1 asscssmem would drop 10 50 cen1s per hundred pounds, the equivalent of aboul 12.5 gallon, The price support level also would be trimmed by 50 cents, lo $12.60 per hundred pounds Farmers would then be paid SIO for rach hundred pounds of milk !hey do not produce compared 10 their "normal" milk ou1pu1. Dairy farmers have never before been paid Ill lo produce, a1though 1he idea is common for commodities like grains.
Chinese kill thousands of canines in an effort to decrease disease PEKING (AP) -
Teams of
Chinese havt· drowm·d and clubbl·d 10 cll·a1h about 200,000 dogs in a drive to rid Pl·king of 1hc animals, a ci1y uflicial said Tul'sday. He said 1hat any n·maining dogs on !ht· s1rel·ts will be "killed on the spot."
i
Dec.3/9:00p.m.-1 :00a.m. Fieldhouse/$1.00 I.D.Required
DanceConteststarts at 10:00 with two $100.00 gift certificatesfor 1st place and manyother prizes.
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A ban on dog ownership will bt·gin on Thursday for hl·allh and safety reasons, said Liu Songlin, a dcpu1y chief of Pl·king's cnvinmmen1al dt·pan ment. Some pcopll· ale their pets to tomply with d1t_• ban, Liu said in an in1cr\'iew wi1h Tht.· Ass11c.:ia1edPrl'Ss. Wt'Sll'l'll rt•porters who Wl'lll 10 thl· bac:k slrt.·t.·1sand narrow allt.·ys wht·rT Liu claiml·d dll' volunll'l'r teams killt·d 1ht· dogs in thl· last six Wl't'ks, said thl'y did not st.·l· any cvidl·nn· of tht' mass killin!-:"s. Liu s;1id 200 Peking rnicknts forml·d l·,tt·rrnina-
tion IC<lmSto drown and club dogs after 1he ban was announct.·d Oct. 11. He claimed 1hat half of Peking's dog population of 400,000 had pcrishl'd in the purge. Authorities said the danger of dog excremcn1 was causing discasl'. "Some people died of dog bites," Liu said, but hl· was unablt· to say how many. He said t ht•rc had bc:en no n·portt·d cast.·s of rabil'S. Earlier this year, a Pl·king ht·alth official cornplai,wd that "dogs run about wildly, urinating L'\'t•rywhcrl' and tausing diffo:ult ies f(lr munitipal s;rnitation."
Liu said 1ha1 "ll"ns uf thousands of dogs were killl·d by thl· rnaS~l·s thl·msdvl·S." Violators of tht· ban will bt· linl'd lhl· l'quiv,1kn1 of S25, fll•arly thrt.'l' wn·ks' pay fur lhl· aH·ra~t· w,>rkt·r
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B1 C&AIG LAROCCO ,tafl'writer Edi/or's nolt: Tht follou•1n.1f is fJ071ont uf a two-part strits ex· Q1flUling tht challmI'' faad by ~stwknt,.
The na1ional and state divurcc ra1es are on the decline, bu1 hundreds of hmbands and wives still separate yearly. Many of I hcsc couples are young s1udt·n1s,
jus1 ge11ing s1ar1t>d. Some of the major reasons fur divorce an· money, per· sonali•)' clashc.·s, and the ex· cusc 1ha1 lift" was t·asicr when
they were single. One USU senior found he and his wife in a situation similar to many newlywC"d
s1udc.·n1s. The \\.'ife had n.:nntlO thc.·ir first child and suddenly tlu·y wc.•n.: swamped with bills. For many couples, tht.· bills arc simply a mailer of adjusting their budgct and in
ly gin·n birth
some cases delaying their schooling. Bui that is not the.· case for all couples. This couple's bills restricted their budget as never befon.· and they found more of 1hcir money being spent on the child 1han on recreation. Therefore they wen: foru·d 10 stay home more often. After several weeks, 1he pressure of m11 enough money and of little recreation was 100 much. Ont'" day wht.·111he hus· band returned from work, ht· found his house empt\· and his
fomil}· gone. She had lt·ft and mon.·d in with her part·n1s. Linda Barnes, an cmployec for 1he \Vomcn's Cc111er said a 101 of marriage problems cou ld bt· avoidt·d if the couple firs, looked into the commi1mcn1 ol marriagt· more serious ly.
"A lot of girls marry thinking they won't have to work." 'A lot of girls get into mar· riagc thinking that thcy'rt· m·n·r ~oing l<l ha,·c IO work - that 1heir husband will pro· ,·idt· for tht·m, '' Barnes said Mort · than 52 percent of marrit·d woml'n in C1ah work lo supplt·rnclll the family in· romc, she said
Banws said ancu her pm· blem is that a lot of girls gct married too young. '' Many of them art· just out of high school. "I think they almost bdine If thcv're not married at 21, thq,';·t· never go in g to get mcuTi(..'d.'' Bc1nu·s said, however, that reasons for di\'orct · cann111 be t·asily pinned down. Sht· said many 1woplc gt·t into marriage and lind tlwy'rt· just not cumpa1abk "Some marriagt·s arc shakn at liw bt·ginning," shc said. ••·1·ht·n again, sc1me couplt·s find that aftt·r they ' re marril'd thc:y han divngcnt goals and valm·s. They both want to ~o diflt'rent dircc· tions.
Barnes said rn,my c-oupks who art· having probkms led divorCt' is 1ht· only way out. Thc:re art· scvnal placl's (·ouplcs can be din·nt·d li,r counseling, sill' said, and 1heir conllic1 can be worked oUI. In some situations, counsd· in g will do no good - divonx is int·,·itiblt•. In 1his cast·, tlw couples arc facl'd with court, lawyers ft..·t·s,as wdl as dett·r· mining alimony and child sup· port, ii 1hcrc arc ch ildren inVf1lvt·d. Barnes said wllt'n couples divorce, tht·y often b<'lil'w their problems art· at an t·nd. "That's nut trUl' , '' shl' said "Thl' woman will wake up lht· day afler 1ht· divorn- and lind 1ha1 tht·re an ..· still bills to pay and ch ildr en w fct.·d "
Watergate mastermind G. Gordon Liddy to lecture Most USU students were 9 or 10 years old when Liddy supervised the 1972 break-in Manr USU !7.tudi·nts wt·n· only nine and 10 year!- old when 1ht· burglars bunglrd a brt·ak-in of tht.· 1972 Demucralic Na1innal Comminn· !wad· quarlt•rs at tht· \i\"a1•·rga1t· Hoid, st·!· ting 1ht· s1agt· for !ht· downfall of Pn.·si· dent Richard Nixon. G. Gordon Liddy. Nixon's mos1 loyal 1it"u1t·nan1, is just anotht·r namc to 1,ome s1udt·n1s. Bui 111 1host· who rt·membt·r du.· inci· dent, Liddy is rTtog-niJ:t•d as mas1t·r1mndmg tht· ill-latt·d bugging of Wa1crga1t•. Known as 1ht· "sphinx ol Wa1erga1c" because he refused for six years lo explain his role in Watergate ~ Liddy is now on tht· college lcc1urc cir· cuh reciting his version of history . He will share his unique - some say bizarn· - personal philosophy wi1h a USU Convoca1ions audience Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in 1he Fine Arts Center's Kent Concert Hall.
"I slel·p al niglH likl' .i baby." ht· said at a ll'c1urt· in Pittsburgh. v\";11t-rg<t1l', ht· maintili1H'cl, was 1101 illl immoral <Kt; ii is lllt'l't'ly an an of political cspionagt· whid1 both partit'S ha,·t· alwavs conclut:tt'd an<l which pro-
ov;Jtion. Ht· turns thl'm Olmplt-!('ly around. Thl'}' lm-T him.•• Hisl orian Tht·odon· S. Whitt· s;iid Liddy is "a thorough!\' dangnous man." Liddy tl·lls s111rit·sof l"illing a rat and s1rapping hims1·1f lo a trt't' in a
tht· FBI whl'n', al11·r six l'OnlllH'l1da· tions ht· bt·c.mw, ill '29, rnlt' 111 tlw you nges t men t'\TI" to SlT\'t' as a Burl'aU Supnvisnr 011 tht· st.ill nl.J. Edgar Hnn v,·r. Aht•r practic.:ing in1t·rna1iunal law in Manha11an , saving- as a pn1 s1·cu1nr and an unsuu :t·ssful U.S. cnngrl'ssional
cand ida 1t·, Lidd y rl'tUnlt'd tn Washini-;1011 whcrt• ht• snwd as Spt.'cial assis1ant 10 tht· St'Cl"l'tary ol till' trl'asury and its cnforct'ml'n! !t-gisla1i,c t:nunsd bdi,rc bt"cnming st;iff assist<tlll 10 the pn·sidn11 in the first Nixon adminis1r;t1i1,n.
r.
There he s1:rvt"d in the spt·cial invcstigat i\"l' unit ''ODESSA, '' l.11n 11, become knuwn as the "p lumbt·r, " 1ht·11b_,·camt· gr1wral cnu n sl'I In 1h1· c111nmi11t.·t· 111n··dt·c1 1ht· prnid1·n1, from which hl' supcrvist·d tht· Wa1erga1t· bn·ak-in.
Liddy, chc main a11rac1ion of faJl's Convoca1ions series, will speak lo the largest anticipated crowd, according w ASUSU Cuhural Vice President Tam· my Poulson.
His autobiui--;-raphy. WILL, is listt·d as a na1i,,11al bt·s1·st·llt-r. Hi s standard lt..·c1urc pnli1nnant"l' is a rally'round·lht·-fla~ spe,·ch on ''why t·very1hing is going wrong rorthe Uni1cd Stall's, bo1h domesiically and
Studcms were probably watching TV cartoons at the lime most of the nalion was tuned 1t1 St·na1t· Watergate hearings. In past lt·cturt·s, Liddy was mindful of ignorance caused by thc
abroad."
age-gap.
"I was under a bit of an illusion when 1 s1ar1ed giving 1hest· lectures," he said, "bt.-caust.· I 1hough1 wht·n I detail what my role was in rt·n·nt
hlllory.
Pu1 audiences have shown surp;isagu:e or show any remorse li>r his on in Wa1erga1c.
.. I hl'J't' ,lrt· 1w11ways to look al !ill·,'' Liddy is h,nd ofs.tyin!,;, ''01w is How will I sun·in·? Thal is tht· p1111fWit)' "Yuu should ;1sk: Huw illll I i--;-oing lo pn·vail?" H1· is a populM spl·..tkn with o, lkg, · ,rndit·nu·s, ,h,,11i,rh it i..,rq>11r1t·clman~ siudt·n1:-. iln' si111plyinti iqul'd to st·t· .incl h1•;1r in rn~on I ht· llldll wht, ...t· llillllt' is in thl'i l his1111\,:books. 111 ask:
came everybody would know in g-rt·a1
U1glyli11le intt•rcst in the Nixun yl.·ars .-IJ.,1ddy himself wasn't about 111
Born in Nt"w York Cit, in 1930, lw t'drnt·d a bachdur of sClt'l1C.t'dl·gn·t· lrum Fordham Cnlkgt· and a Ph .D in law from dw Ftlf'dham Law School, wlwrt.· ht· ww, a mt·mbn of thl' LI\\ Rt·,·i,·w. Liddy SL'r\l'd two )'t'<.trsas an Ann~ olfic..:cr and liH· as <t sp,·ti,tl a~1·11t 111
Afcer bc..·ingdisbarred and spending four and a half years in federal ri1ons, Liddy 1urned to writing and ec1uring. The man who directed the break-in and refused 10 disclose much abuul ii now makes a living: talking abuu1 his role in 1hc scandal.
'I forgot somt·thing ... if you·re a freshman or a sophomon·, you wcre nme years old then. You wl•n·n 't y.·at· ching 1he Ervin committt·t· lwaring-s."
assoc..:iatt·s 1hrnug-h11u1dw timl· ht· spt·r11 in eight pri sons, induclmg 106 days ,it sc1li1ai·yc1u11int·lllt'lll dt"adlt1ck, Sl'ni1lg a com111u1t·d 20-yt·ilr Sl'llll"IKt'.
Once a public figure, now a public speaker: Gordon Liddy, a Nixon aide during the Watergate era, will speak Thursday. hablv c..:11n1i11ut·s111this da\'. D;urny Epstt·in, Liddy< Nt·w York agt·n1, said Liddy draws ,1 lull housl" ill collt·gt· campust·s. Epstein w.-1squo1t·d in Tht Wa1hin.1fltm Pral as sa)•ing, "They s1an by hissing c111dbunin!{ and al 1ht• l'nd tht·y givl' him a standing-
ligh1t·ning slnrm to 11\"l'n·11m1· childhood li:ars. Ht· has btTn t.illl'd fcarlt·ss 10 1lw point of bt·ing u11l>t:lie,·,d>l1·. Liddy sun."l'sslully ddicd dw l'lfnns ol all thnT brnndll's of rill' U.S gtJ\t·n1111t·rH 111 l11r<.t·him 10 bt·iray his
0111· Pi1tsbu rgh stt1dt"nt, qu111t·d in Tiu· Wall Strt'ct.J11uma/, said "Y,,u k111m hl· rnakl"s v,iu thi nk h1· is a .~011dgu~-. Bur dlt'n you ·\'t. g-111 111know lw 1vr11,t had gu)' , ..
Pa.lie 4 The Utah Sta.team&"
Wedlluda.y,
November llO, l98ll
NASAmission keeps getting better Th(' US sp,1ceprogram, though widely criticized ,It its rnnleption, has already brought mankind a host of brnefits in a number of fields. When till' space shuttle Columbia lifted off Moncl,1ywith Spacelab 1 on board, NASA launched a I1Pw er,1 in space re,earch technology. In wh,1I h,1sbeen called "the most ambitious ,huttie glight pvpr" since the first shuttle mission in 1981, morP of the mysteries of the last great frontier ,1nd of thl' earth's own atmosphere will be explored and studied in ways never before accomplished. After tllP nine-day mission, about 60 hours of srn'ntific information will be gathered. Using conventional s,1tellites, the same amount of information would have taken several years to retrieve and at a much gre,ller co,t. USU's project this time, the Imaging Spectronwtrit Observatory, will record light waves in the e,uth's atmosphere that will help scientists to determine more precisely the makeup of the earth's atmo,phere and the possible interaction of the sun's energy with the earth's environment. Having ,uch information will make it easier for man to learn about the fragile balance of the elements in the atmosphere, which affects life directly. Scientists will also gain more knowledge in solving current, man-made atmospheric problems. AnothPr USU project planned for a 1985 shuttle mi,sion will help scientists deal with Northern Lights interruptions of satellite communications. Othpr projects aboard Spacelab 1 are important medically. Most of Tuesday's experiments were aimed at exploring the human body's natural balancing systems. Experiments being conducted on the effects that weightlPssness, constant seasons and pressure have on the body will not only help medical research, but will be valuable to the well'being of the a,tronauts ,ind scientists who will man future space stations. Though many argue that the United States is losing ground in foreign trade and international iniluPnn', Americans can be assured that the country', span' program just keeps getting better.
Factsof GSAawards are corrected To the editor: The recent
State.,mcmarticle
on Graduate Student Travel runds wa-, incorretl in many way..,, The facts are as followi;: last year the Graduate Stu-
meelings. Out of a total $4,000 made available by the vice president for research, $3,09& was distributed among 15 graduate students representing 10 USU departments. An average of $206 was awarded per request.
dent A,-,ociation awrlrded sup-
plemental funds to USU graduclfe i;tudent~ presenting paper.., at proft:>-,..,ionc1I
ror the current academic year, GSA has a little more than $4,000 to distribute
Barbarism still existsin parts of world To the editor: Lynching, a barbaric act of murder still prevails in some parts oi the world. Earlier this month in the town of Khoy, Iran, ., farmer was killed by a mob most Iikely instigated by h,s local bigoted clergy. last June, 17 men and women, in• duding three leenage girl,, were hanged in Shirdz, lrnn, th" time not by a mob but by the government. The innocent farmer and the 17 perc,on-; mentionNi were of
the Baha'i faith, followers oi a peaceful religion which leaches the oneness and wholeness of mankind, regardless of race, nationality or gender. It also condemns all manner of prejudice and SU(X"rstilion and encourages its followers to wQrk for the amity, peace and concord of the human s<x-iety. Thousands of people from all kinds of ideological backgrounds have been murdered in the past few years
Foreignstudents should show resp To the editor: I Jm din_,,-1ing this ll'lll'r to lho-.l' of you who Jr£' -.tuclying at U1.1h State Univer,.ity .is gue-.i-. of the United Stalt'' of Anwrica. Rl"ll'nt t>vents throughout thl' 1,vorld,and c1ctionstaken by thl' U.S. government d, a re-.ult 1hweot, have <:~1u,l'fl .i 101 ot tonrrover..,y c111d µrolt•,ts.
'''-,.
,...
Whill' I wholt>-ht•,1rtedly support thl' right of ~1m individuJI 10 ex pres-. his pe,,ondl twl iet, through peaceful demon,;,tr.i• lion, I also feel ,t is incumbent upon you to re,lli1.e that these right, belong to everybody. They are not particular to group or person.
anv one
1 hose whom the U.S. governnwnt l1.1s.1llowed to enter our n>untry to gain Jn education or for ,rny other purpose ~hould
rP,pt>ctthe rights of others, and
events.
Jl..,o ,how due respel"t ,md opDespite our probl prt>riation for; a great country and been afforded a uni
1. The privilege of living in a vied privilege - thatprotecred sociely. ,1llowed to work 2. The opportunity to use the live in the United inshlutions and facililies lhat America. ts 11too m our hard work and burdenquest common cou some taxe,:,,have constructed. respect/ If you are an I find it .mnoying when cerour nation and w tain groups of foreign students lry to prevent representativei we offer to all, free country of various groups from visiling USU, or disrupt their presenta- you come, tions once they are here. It's makeyou also bothersome to see some people sitting down, or purfrt't',
I
Campus Clip File rh:s wee~
by R.M.MOODY
~-
Whose government is this? Ediwr's note: Campu1 Clip File is a weekly column in wh1Cha member nl USU's student body is invited to express an opinion of hi!:> or her choice. R.M. Moody is a senior majoring in (X)lilicc1I science.
more timely.
Here's one way to visualize it. If you started counting $20
taneousrust,corrosion, putrescenceand decay - covered by broken bones, buried in heaps of rubble and crowned with
753-8310
were exorcised?
With $1 trillion of the $2.2 trillion, there could be no less than 20 million homes built at a cost of $50,000 a piece. That would provide first-class housing for about 80 million people - more than one-third of the U.S. population - and in a period of six years. With the remainder of $1.2 trillion the following could be accomplished. rive million men and woman could each be getting $10,000 a year in scholarship money. That would come to $300 billion for s.ix years.
We could build a $50 million hospital in each of the 50 state,, and 10 modern free clinics in each state at a cost of $5 million each. That's an average of $100 million for each state. Total cost - a mere $5 billion. We could add an average staff nf 500 people in each hospital and clinic at an average cost of $15 million per year per institution. This would come to $8.25 billion dollars a year for the 550 establishments. ror six years this would be $49.5 billion. There could be 1,000 free athletic workout centers for youth at a cost of $2 million a piece and another 1,000 free night clubs which might be only $1 million each, but would require bands - known and unknown - for say $5,000 a wee, or $250,000 per year, or $1.5 million for six years. Multiplying all this by 1,000 you get a total of $4.5 billion. A thousand little theaters could be built for young and old to write, play, direct and see plays, new and classical, and/or musical comedies and operas. This could easily be done for $1 million a piece - that is $1 billion for a thousand and perhaps another $ t billion to maintain them for six years. All these good things added together would total less than $2.2 trillion. The money left over would still be more than the
Thur
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U.S. ever ,;pent on the military in any six peacetime years
before World War II. It is also thousands of times more than what ii now spends on the Disarmament Commission or the Civil Rights Commission. Whose government ic.this anyway?
Mon-
STOKESBROTHERS(Next to Smiths)
mountains of human corpses.
You have to realize this sum is scheduled - an not just $1 trillion but $2.2 trillion - to go down the most colossal rat role in hjman history. The $2.2 trillion is really an immense output of human labor, past and present. What could that much human labor really accomplish even under the limitations of present technology? What could be accomplished if the insanity of Casper Wein burger and his ilk
Daily for 49~
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Black & White TV $10 mo. New Color TV $25° 0 Apt. size frig's. 5 1 O mo.
What follows is an abridged version of a much longer article written by Vince Copeland entitled, "The Trillion Dollar Rat Hole." On O,·t. 19, U.S. Defense Secretary Casper Wein burger proposeda military budget for 1984 to 1989 which adds up to $2.2 trillion. How much is a trillion dollars anyway?
into the sea, into human meat grinders, into the radioactive dust of nuclear explosions, into obsolescence, into instan-
-. -• ,a I
(with minimumof 2 movies& currentStudent1.0.)
While researching the article which I had intended to appear in place of this one, I came acrossa piece which is infinitely
bills at the rate of two per second for eight hours a day, five days a week, 50 weeks a year, it would take a long, long time to count a trillion dollars. That would come to 403,200 bills per five-day week. In a year of SOweeks, it would be 20,150,000 twenty dollar bills. Multiplying by 20, you would have counted out 402.3 million in a year. In a thousand years, at the same rate, you could count 402.3 billion - which is still far less than a trillion. If Nero, Augustus Caesar or JesusChrist, who all lived nearly 2 thousand years ago, had started counting $20 bills at two per second on the basis we have explained, he would still be counting today and still have more than 400 years to count before getting to a trillion dollars. Visualize the money being thrown up into the air and down
= ·
RECORDER
Reservations & Information 752-9033 (•Fare, and uhedule ,ubjec:t to chong•)
Page 6 The Utah Statesman
Wednesday,
November
30, 1983
Cancer screening clinic offered to women by USU Student Health Center next week By CAROLYN FREDERIKSEN staff writer l1's bt·l'n said that womanhood is an art. Srnnl'I iml·s, i1 involws much more than that. For manv womt·n, 1hc myriad of tests anc.J examina1io;1s 1hcir st.·x must go through to im,un· good lwalth can prov(· both distressing and expt·nsavt·.
For tht· first time, the USU S1uden1 H ealth S1.:rvict·,uid thl' Utah Dcpanmcnt of H cahh are sponsoring a Cancer Screening C lini c for USU students who may not otherwise bt· able 10 afford tht· snviccs women require.
Appointments still available; call USU health center at 750-1660. Tht.· dinic., which will be held Dec. 7 from 9 a.m. 10 5 p.m. on the fifih floor of 1hc University Residence Center, will provide Pap smears, pelvic and breast exams, and 1es1s for blood pressure and colorec1al cancer. "Sometimes 1hcse 1ests can be awkward and l'tnbarassing," said Janl' Canon, Student Ht:alth Snvicl' staff nursl' and coordinawr of the clinic '' ln1crna1ional s1udcn1s espt:cially an.· not USl'd lu malt· ,i.;ynocologists." Tl1t· 1csts will be given by ccnilicd nurses lrill!Wd by the Univnsity of U1ah, Canon said.
"If you'vl' m•vl'I" had a Pap smear, this might bt• a good time to get one because wo rm·n will bt· snl·t·ning you,'' she said. '' Pap sml'<US are 1101 normally offered 10 woml'll al 1he university," Canon expla11wd "l1 is a servic.T women need, bu1 they put it off bl·Gtust· of expenst·. Insurance never covers i1, unless du-re is a problem which requires surgt·ry. Although tl'SIS will be based o n a slidin g :;calt· ft·<·, mos! students wo n 't have lo pay anythmg. Women whose year ly income is kss than $4,000 can rcccive serv ices free. The most ,my pcrson will have to pay is $15, whiC'h, a<·· u,rding to Canon, is half as much as downtown prices. Dr . .John Carlisk, director of S1udt·nt Health St•rv1n·s, and the Bear River Health Depart· mt·n1 sponsor identical clinics 1wo or 1hrct· 1iml'S a yt:ar lor the general public. "This is just for female studt.'nls who arc carrying SCVl'n or more crcdi1s,'' Canon sa id . "It would bt· nin· to offer this se rvict· for f.Kul· ty and staff, but they can get it dscwhcre " Rl'Strir1ions arc minimal. Tl·sts cannc,1 Ix: dorw until lin· days after mt·nscs or if patil·nts art· p rt·gnan1. ''Thnl' ill'e s1ill some morning and aflernoon open ings,•· said Cano n . S1udc111sshould plan l(ir tht· tt·s1s 10 1ake onl' hour and need 10 make appumtml"nts through thl' Student H t·al!h Ccnh'"r. "This is a step toward better ht·alth care for w11mt·n," Carlisle said.
Children's
House helps parenta
( continued from page I) Snving USU sluden:s the house, localed at 923 North 900 East jus1 north of thl' Spt·ctrurn, is dosl" IO homt· , she said. " Living in 1hc Triads confines 1hc ch ildren," said Sandgren. The center pro
vides a way for hn son, Ben, to get our and mm other chilclrl'n. \\'hilt- the avnage SI~ pusht'S on with collt>gc Wt llil· as a student parcm is madl· a bi1 l·asit·r by the USU Chil<ln.•n's House, McKt:l' said.
ACROSS
1 Cup: Fr. 6 Surgical thread 11 One's calling 12 Rewards 14 River in Siberia 15 Constellation 17 Spanish article 18 Knock 19 Mine entrances 20 Nabokov novel 21 lit, as a light 22 Adjust: var. 23 Droop 24 Squirrel's fall actlvily 26 Urns 27 Wampum 28 Source of water 29 Encourages 31 Most timid
4 Compass point 5 Wearing away 6 Malice 7 God of love 8 Metal 9 Lbs' companlons 10 Sewing implement 11 Philippine Moslems 13 Narrow boards 16 Piece of jewelry
19 Pseudonym 20 Passageway 22 Rugged mountain ridge 23 Steps 25 Musical drama 26 Swerves 28 Most feeble
Answers to prcvioua p ... AC ER 8 T LA T E R TA E R •B AL A • p • T I A p E L L WE 8 TA 8 •M • p S E T 0 AN R E E R I S WI T G All N I T L 0 C A L HA S T E N MONDA A R E N 0 V E L E GA L 0 R E S S
L A B AGA WO N 0 T R A L E E MO R A
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29 Swlttly 30 Emptiest 31 Reward: arch. 32Catm 33 Walk on 35 English baby carriages 38 Woody plant
39 Word of sorrow 41 Precious stone
42Preflx:-. 44 Symbol for tantalum 46 Symbol for
lhortum
34 Peel
35 Alps 36 Vocal pause 37 Macaw 38 Hikes 39 Exist 40 Symbol for cerium 41 Classify 42 Entreaty 43 High regard 45 Aun aground 47 Domesticates 48 The ones here
-weekend for 2 at Snowbird -gift certificates for clothes, food, •- , hair design, records and much more!'•••~-'. -over $600 in prizes! -:i'!:,·
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Eight Aggies named to All-PCAA teams SANTA ANA, Calif. - Four members of the U1ah State football team, which finished 5-6 during 1hc ! 983 season, wcrl' vo1ed to the.· Pacific Coast Athletic Associa1ion all-conl(:rence first tram Monday. The team was selected on 1hc basis or a vo1e among the PCAA 's coachc.·s. USU's Dave Kuresa, a 6-2, 300-pound junior guard from Cucamonga, Calif., was 1he only Aggit· sclcc1ed to the.·all-PCAA offensive tt:ams. The coaches sl'lcc1ed a firs1 and st•c1md team on both offense and defense. Uiah State defenders named 10 tht" first team included senior defensive tackle Gn.·g Kragcn, sc.·nior cornerback Patrick Allen and junior outside linebacker HaJ Garner. Named 10 1hc second team defense were senior safety Marvin Jackson, junior defensive tackle Mike Hamby and senior inside linebacker Aaron Smi1h. Smith was the leading tackler for the Ag· gics during 1hc !983 season. Long Beach Statt.', which defeated U1ah S1ate 6-3 last Friday, had the high<•st numlxr of selections 10 the team wi1h 11 - eight of 1hose 11 made 1he first team. San Jose S1a1e had nint' playt'rs selected and conference champ Fullerton State, Fn·sno State and UNLV all had eight players named IO 1hc team. UNLV quarterback Randall Cunningham was sdt·ctt'd the Offensive Player-11f-1he-Ycar and cldl'nsive 1acklc Joe Aguil.ar was namt·d Dcknsivt_• Plavt.·r-of-tht··Year. Coach Gene Murphy of FuJit_•rton S1att' was named Coach-of-the-Yt.·ar for his dforis in leading the Titans to the conft:rl'ncc champiom,hip after bt.·ing pic-hd j,, iht: preseason 111 finish last in tht· PCAA
Aggie defensive tackle Greg Kragc:n, 89, and Patrick Allen, shown making tackle at UNLV, were named to the All-PCAA first team Monday. Ench Crou~photoJ
Logan's most unique: hair stvlin!I ce:nte:rfor guys and gals who care enough to want the very be:st EMPORIUM
APPOINTMENTS
752-5310
Aggie head coach Rod Tueller plots strategy as assistants Tom Stewart and Mike Riley •hare a light moment with forward Greg Grant against Alberta. Grant sat the game out with an ankle injury. Tueller and his team is preparing for the Weber game Saturday. Enda Gros,,,,._
Ags turn efforts to Weber State By J.D. BOOGERT sports editor If U1ah area sports fans were thrilled with Saturday's BYU-U1ah S1aic baske1ball clash, they should be evenly 1hrillt:d this Saturday when Weber State visits the Spectrum to play the Aggies. "l think Weber State, overall, is a quicker team than BYU," said USU coach Rod Tueller. "They are jelling fas1cr than you might expect with so many new faces." According to many experts, Weber State is expec1ed 10 be 1he top team in 1he state this
USU Student Productions presents
season, and Weber State coach Neil McCarthy says the 1983-84 WildcalS may be his best team ever. McCarthy, now in his ninth year al Weber State, has a carec,; record of 159-81. Last year, the 1wo teams split their home-and-home ser ies, with the Weber State win over the Aggies in Ogden being the only U1ah S1a1e loss in the prcseason. The Wildcats breezed 10 an 83-57 win in Ogden but the Aggies came back and won the second matchup, 74-62 in the Spec1rum. "In the first game last year
in Ogden we overreac1td In Weber State's pressure ddtn1r and we didn't shoot thC"ball well," said Tueller, who is 4-4 against Weber State in his fifth season. "Then, in cht ,econd game in Logan, ~ took care of the basketball and we had fun playing wi1h 1he lead instead of playing from behind." Saturday's Utah Stalt"· Weber S1ate game will Ix televised locally on KTVXChannel '\ 1 with game time~ for 7:30 p.m. in 1he Spec· trum. A junior varsi1y mtn'a game precedes the varsi1y game a1 5: 15 p.m.
Wrestlers £ace challenging trip to Vegas
~·
Hand,
A Benefrt Concert !Of the Disabled Student
Center
The Utah State wres!ling 1eam will s1ar1 its dual season against the University of Minnesota, but they'll meet just prior to 1he biggest wrestling tournament in the nation next to the NCAAs: the Caesar's Palace Invitational in Las Vegas. The Aggies wrestle Minnesota in a dual meet Thursday in Las Vegas, and then enter competition in 1he Caesar's Palace Invitational, which runs Friday through Saturday. Minnesota was one of the Aggie victories during las1 year's 17-4 dual season. The Aggies won 20-17 during a midwest road trip against Minnesota at St. Paul. "This yc._•ar'smatch against Minneso1a will bl' a diffrrc._•111 story than last year," said Utah S1a1t•head coach Bob Carlson. "I'll only be taking eight wresllcrs down 10 1he match and 10 the tournamt'nt. We still don't have a 126 poundn or a ht·avywt·ight and that's why wt· only have..· l'ight going. "Minnl'Sota has got some prt·tty good kids. Thl'y 1 rl' s1rong at 118 with Ed Geise and Mikt.· Foy at 177. Foy was thl· guy who pinned Dave 1·Ltgedorn in about 15 st.·conds lai:;1year, so hl' will bt.· tough 10 bt·a1 Tllt.'ir bt·st wn.·stler 1hnug:h is Stnt.' Martinl'z ill 158 pounds. Stc\'l' Ross will ha, ·t· his hands full with him. " \Yl·'II bt· gi\'ing them 12 p<1in1s10 star1 with and ht·tau:-.t· Wl·'II han· a coupll' of st•cond· it·.umT:-. s1ill in tlw lineup, we.· won't win. But, Wl' will Kl'I sonlt.' good expnit·nu· out of tht• m.uch,'' C.1rls1,n said. Till' Cal'sar':-. Pala(c: 1ournanwn1 is tht· lar~l'St in tlw nation in its st.·tond Yl'ar. Tlw
tournament wi ll bring in more than 40 schuok from around the country and 12 of them att ranked in the lop 20. The big name teams that lead 1hc list art No. 2 Oklahoma State, No. 3 Oklahoma and No. 4 Iowa State. Other teams include Air Force, Arizona State, Boston College, Brigham Young, Fullerton State, Long Beach S1a1r, Clemson, Fresno State, Indiana and Louisiana Stale. Other 1cams include Michigan, Montana State, Oregon State, Oregon, San Jose S1a1e Stanford, Washington State, Weber Stal(', Wisconsin and Wyoming. "We won't be as strong going into 1his IOU nament as we were last year, of course,'' said Carlson. "We finished in ninth placC' las, ye but this yc._·arthe tournament is 1oughcr and we're 1101. I am looking for some of the in· dividuals on our team to do well "John Schebler is our lxst shrn at 190 pounds, 1ht·n Steve Russ at 158. Rossi 10 have i1 tough bccausl' 1hc._•rl' is b'oing tu 1wo AII-Anwricans in 1ha1 Wl'ight dass wuh him. Also, Erik S1rawn and Todd Steidley should do \\·c..•11. "On·rall,
I just hopt.· our kids can get
good ma1dws in down 1ht.·n· If we do, 11 ju~I makt· us a bc11n l(•am goin~ intu con lt:rt.·nn· •· Following tht· aui\'itil·, in Las Vegas tt.·am is idk until Dn. 9 and 10, when is tht.· site..·of tlw Bl'l·hin· lnvi1a1iunal 1uurnanwn1,
L
t ifu1C~ 1r1ec& li1Tum~ 1Th 1e1E 1Tufc~ 1r1ec& li1Tum~ 1Th 1e1E 1Tu1C~ 1r
filfU:lE1Tu1e~1r1ec&,111Tum~1Tu1C Entertainment
JE1Tu1e0
tab artist honored In 1976, Waldo Park Midgl ey movtu hii; na!ive U1ah to recover rum illness, "pam1 and d raw tht" ,untain~, valleys and sin:ams--;md : iht' world mind i1s nwn busincs:; . '' :,.;,'", a, 94 years of age, he ha s "come h1 life," in 1he words Dr Robc.·nOlpin, Univt·rsity of Utah art hiswrian. Af1t'r 75 years of oils, watercolors, drawings, etchings and commercial a, 1 , '.vlidglcy has been named the first Utah Ariisi of the Year, an honor,
td batk
or
,nn1cmporaric~ agree, is long ove rdue . His philosophy nf life is reflected in his work, which is un display in the "fora Eccles Harrison Museum of An ;hruughjan. 13. 'The philusophy m.·ccssary IO pro· c.luccgood art work is exac ll y the same ,is rhat required for a good life,'' he ,,nee said. "Get to chc truth of things as deeply and simply as possiblt:. Get more informacion thruugh continuous s1udy nf all the phenomena of lift- and nature that can be brought into your c,i:pcricnce. In sist on 1hc best possible frnm you rself m all you do!" Midgley was one uf 11 children and !(rcw up on 1hc same Salt Lake City blo1.kas anisti. Lee Cn:..:ne Richards, A. B. Wright and Mahruni Yuung . He left for New York C ity in 1907 ac !he age of 18 tu work under Rubal Henri, leader of the so-c.i.llcd ashcan S(:hool, a group of an ists who painted N1.·wYork not in its ~lorificd typology,
Loverboy, Jett cancel concert ; snow to blame
but as i, really was Here he learned to appreciate rht• bt:auty of the prosaic world, and it tmm·s across in the imensc pt:rspcccive of his period 1.·tchinl,lS-Thou~h Midl,llcy had tu lcMn to look for the poetry of life in tht• skyscrapers. harbors .tnd nt•ighborhood s1rcc1s of New York, his sensi1ivc vii.ion allows th(• observer to see 1hc world through the .1r11st's eyes. It was Mahonri Young, however , the famous grandso n of Brigham Young, who t.1ugh1 him to use the spontaneo u s, lyrical lint's pre valent in 1he grea( ca1s, men, deer, gazelles and other animals he loved HI draw. In 1929, wht·n chc Cn:a1 Dcpn·ssiun Sl'nt Midgley bat:k w U1ah, the Salt Lake Tribune wro1c: (Midgley). .g ivl's us ,l lll'W and lofty v ision. H erc is frt'sh vitality at work." "Furm is whac I work for, as well as uil11r.'' Midgley 1.·xplaincd. ''What intc·rests you about a subject is primary and how you arc going lo express this is the next problem. If yuu arc goin~ 10 paint you must ha ve a ddinite idea of wha1 you want 11> say about a thing, its Ct.'lor, its design, and signifi cant 1 1 qu,1l11y. Midgley again left for New York in 1939 tu work as a ca llig rapher , dt'siii::ncr, and illu strator for Conde Uasce, M.G.M, Doubleday, and Gem:ral Fouds. Mohunri Young n·quc slt·d in !947 th,11 Midgll'y design all uf chc lcuning fur U1ah 's famuus " This 1s Tht· Plac:t· Monument''.
Lace Tuesday the band U1\·crbuy and its opening act, Joan Jett and the Blackhcarts , cancekd 1onigh1's Logan conccn due to poor road condic ions, acrording tu Steve Thompson, vice president of Spectrum Produc1iuns. Interstate 80, between Denver and S,ih Lake City is upcraiing un a onelane basis and traffic will be Jnfl\,in~ very slowly, according to Thompi;un. "Th1·y (Lc1vt'rbt1)') don't ft'c:I .tnd I il~rt·c: 1hat tht·y can't make it until ,1hn 2 p.111., which wuuld mt·an a
Waldo Midgley , 9~, was rettntly named Utah Artist of the Year. His works are presently on display int.he Harrison Museum of Art, C. Cha11uft)pltoto sh11w a1 11 11r midnight,'' Th1,mpS<1n sa id The bdnd was almost furccd into cancel ing their performance in Denver because.· planes "·ere h,wing difficulties landing. he said Spcc1rum PrtK.tuc1icm~ has alrt·ad) spt·nt $6,400 l(1r advcnis1·mcn1 and prdiminary stag ing on the Lo\"crbuy· c11ncxn, Th11mp'itm sa id "Tht• cu mr;1c1 sayi; that if 1he "e;uht·r c,iust•s the can<.dl.11ion tht' school has no rt·cours.r hu1 th1· band
will be.·pht}illl,l th<.·.tn:a a~.un in 1-"t·bru.tn and tht·ir pcoplt· \tTrn lo favur ;mutht·r <l,ttc at 1h,u timl·," ht• s..1id Spt-c1rum PnK.tu<.11um h,1d S<•ld 4,100 ~t·,us for 1hc Nnv 30 conct·rt, 400 short of the bn:ak•1.·v1·n point, according III Thomp<;on "I fed cht· low 1ifkc1 sa!C's had a liulc tn du with tht· cancellation,·• he said l..ovcrboy tickt·t refund~ will be ;.l\"ailablt · Starti n~ today and can b1: ubt.iint·d .,.,hl'rc· •he ti<kc:ts wt·re s.old
'Terms of Endearment' looks like pure Oscar material Film review by DON PORTER \l.tff
writer
Ttmu uf Endrnrmarl LS um· uf chc: bt.•,1 lilm, u·, bt.· n·kast·d within tht• past t.,.,o yt·ars IL is 1·m11tiun;1lly ~111uula~.ing, hys1en_cally. humy and uno1ml1irtably rci1l1s1ic And 111t·,1ps rapidly 1hww.;h 1inw 1 1 '.' h1· point .,f o(muJI cunfuundins lht: .iudi1·nct· Sp.t.nning sumt· 30 yt'ill"!. in tht· livc·s of a widnwcd lllother lhtmt·d Aurora Cn·enway (Shirky M.tcLa inr) '.'~d h1·r pn·cocious daughicr Emma (Ot·bra Winger), lrrnu ,,JEndromvnt 1s a masterful di.,play uf the ~rccnwriting art. James L. Brooks, who wrote the SCr~nplay and directed the film, has mangaged 10 bring together wme highly recognizab le actors and
transform them into highly identifiable c haracter.;. So identifiable , in fact, 1ha1 few who \·i~w chis film will .i;n away without !!Orne feeling of familiarity with the plight and joys cxpnin1c«t by the charact("rs Early i11th1· film tht· ,it·.,.,n i, madt· ,1w;m· 1,f 1lw fan 1h;11Aurora i, 11111 ,t 1ypit;1] (111 .,hnulcl that lw '':.tt·rt·,,1ypic,1I''?) .,.,_id••"-Slw '>1Tnl'-1111rn1,,n r,1i,inl; hl'f daughwr b,· lwrwll, and .,.,ill h,1n· no ~ninus r11man1i(. dl•,1lings ,,i1h a rnt•ml.x-r ol 1h1· opposite Sl'X. Tu say '>Ill' is hr,1dstr<111g,md ,1ubb111n ,1bou1 what ,lw w,mts for Emma i., putting ic lighdv; shl· i, pnibably hl·r daugh1n·., b,.:sc hil·nd, but alsu um· -,I lwr dn·,t<kd foes MatLtim· is brilli,tnt in 1ht· ruk nf Aur11r;1, ;i woman whu is so sun: ul what sht· w,1111-.. .,u, uf lih:,;ht· is uftt·n blind 111tlw pntt·mial fur h,1ppim·,:; 1h;11 mighc ari,,· from an 11ccasion.il dalliann· 11111he ri~id track shl' hai; st'I lur hnwlf .mcl Emma. Sht· tn·;u., 1h1· manv mt·n who c11mpt·1c fur h1.·r.1111·m1011 mm h
likt· S,1111,1(:l,1us. m<r 1,,11-1,1·.in,uml wtwn 1111· w.1,rnl 1, right, !nu 11,,1 ·11nu- ,111· yuu·d ,,,m, .. lrn,1-. .u cL1y in ,111dd,1\ 1,w 1hn,u~h ,tw n~1 ,,I rlw vt·,u ~ht·~ 11,11s1Tk1n~ ,t 1,,mrn11111w11t,,I .my ki1Ki w11h 1 man hn,11.1,l· :,h,·'s quiit· ,,,mt,,n,1bk w11h h1·r p,,,1 ti,,n in lik \\ ini.:n's Ernm,1, h,,.,.,nn, i:1,180 dei,,:rn•s Ir-um lwr m,11h1·r ;1 w.1rm ,ind t,ir1111,;hum,111 being \\h., ju,t ,,.rni-.. dn1x·r.11dv '" h,1\1· .1 happv lih- Shi· 111.11 ri,·~ .111 Eu!-;li~h p111h·~,nr n;.mwd Fl.1p tfdl D.u1id,) ,md 111,111.1~1·, '" h.t\T thnT c:hild11·11w11/1111 dw fo :,r n·,1rs -•I 1h1·ir marri,ll;l", s.•mt·ihin~ twr 111,11l11·1 ,md l-"l,1phu1h h.tn· ,n,ublt· d1·,1li11i.: wuh \ur,,r,1 u~1·, -luwemi11i.:lv 11n1-r·i·ruhn1,; prt·i.:n,u11.it·, u, IJ<•m·up ,,11 ln-r t1i11t,1I .111,11\..~ t1!,;,1i11s1 E,11111,1 whih- FlaJl i, ,,II l1M,king 1,,r .,.,,,nw11tu h;n1· wx "i,h "h,, \\,,n'1 1111:l-s.,.irih·bt•:.Jr him addi1i,,u,1l ,,Jlsp111u.: (continued
on page 10)
Page 10 The Utah Statesman
Wednesday,
November
Need to travel at Christmas?
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30, 1983
Rolling Stones already on top hut still keep momentum goin Album review
never been sm111g in political rhe1odc, criticism and comment docs signal ad from 1he norm for the songwriting team ger and Richards. \,Vi1hi11the last month, a niche Another str iking difference in Undue has bl'cn created in the music the predominanliy non-sexist at1itude of busirn:ss 1ha1 only one band lyrics. In lht· past 1he Stones have treat can lay claim 10. This niche is women wi1h quite a bit of disrespect at 1hc top of the industr y, of tongue-in-check. But here 1hey seem 10 course, but cliches like gained a real "ma1uri1y" in their lyrics ''superstar'' and ''supL-rgroup'' paJc when ning women - females are no longer si compared to 1he reali1y of 1he situation. objects of desire, but objects of desirabih The band is the Rolling Stones and within Even the hooker in "She Was Hor" 1he new niche they have carved rests their la1cst just a one night stand - she is pictured LP, Undercover.The Stones have finally reached lraordinarily passiona1c and intriguing, a point in their success, musicianship and Jagger's vocals arc exccu1ed in a plead songwriting 1ha1 is without comparison in the ner. \t\'e get th(· feeling that he is sorry 1 field of rock 'n' roll. Undercoverreaffirms the her leave, which is qui1e diffcrcnt lrom fact that they arc a group of musicians who trca1ments. recognize only superlatives in their work. They And to complimem the qualitative leap occupy a realm of their own; a position comlyricism, Jagger a11acks each number wu parable to no 01hn. newfound ferocity; much more so than he Undercoveris the latest in a string of LPs on Tatloo You. His \'igor is exciting and (beginning with Some Glrls in 1978) marking thralling, every bit as fine as it has ever the resurgence of the Stones as a creative force Richards is still 1rying to perfect the to be reckoned with. Their dismal music releas"machine gun'' styll' of guitar playing he ed in the mid-!970s led many 10 think they embraced on Emotional Rescue. His playin were on their way out; their originality and seems 10 have found new life and i111ensi1 brashness lost along with 1hc feverish '60s. with the best example being on "Too Tc BUI somehow Mick Jagger and Keith which comains chord progressions remini Richards once again retrieved 1he creative of ''Jumpin' Jack Flash." spark and a succession of LPs (Some Girls, EmoBut 1he mos1 imporiam person in 1he tional Rescue and Taltoo You) were received with and certainly ont· of the most overlooked open arms by the public and critics alike. wake of J aggcr and Richards' collective Underco1.:er takes this success and crea1ivi1y a few popularity, is drummer Charlie \\"an:s. H steps funher and has extended the traditional simple but brilliant rhythm is in stark con boundries of the Stont"s' music. No longer are to 1he sometimes lavish production of sttm they confin ing thcmsdves solely 10 R & B inthe music on this LP. No maller wha1 lb nuenced rock - they've finally begun nirting of 1he band d(>es, Watts n·maim in sync with reggae and popular dancc-ori(~nted music consistent basis; making him the bes1 back in earnest. man in 1hc business. This isn't IO say, however, they have- strayed A good example of this consistency and too far from their R&B roots. In fact, they ability lO adapt subtly to tht· various shifts have remained remarkably 1ruc to their past 1he music of the band is on "Too Much something olhcr people haven't done. Elvis Blood." It is defini1clv a dance number, didn't and cndcd up making putrid B-movies horns layered imricatdy wi1hin its fabric, and languishing in Las Vegas. McCartney Watts doesn't succumb to 1he typical in hasn't and is off making bubble-gum pop and tion 1oward a disco type of backbea1. His pseudo-soul with Michael Jackson. and execution are 1he cpiwme of excellence The Stones may have recognized this trend, and a goal for all other drummers to aspu-e and then again maybe nOI. Whatever the case, This excellence is typical of UnducootT.I Unducover contains by far the most politically much more uptempo than was TaltooYoa conscious lyrics the Stones have used in more the two can't be compared effectively. Ui than a decade. "Undercover of the Night," the · coveris a s1ylis1ic masterwork, sure lo pie first cut on the album (and 1he current single), who listen to it; a definite high water marl paints a dismaJ portrait of the situa1ion in Centhe past decade of music from the Rolling tral America. Fans will recall that the band has Stones.
by DON PORTER
staff writer
JWTIIT@~@@IB~JWTIITW ©@IB\t;@@\t; •s.11n aubmttunc • l.ut
d&y t.o tubmlt
pbotoa now. 8 X lO(no am&ller or lar(,r) • 0.0
I
• They will beJudf:ed Doc. 2-3 •Wtnntng photo. WUI be bun, In dlaple.,y caae With ribbon, andtrophlea •Brtnc photoa t.o the Activity Center tn the SC •There la• Chrtatma.e theme - "Wint.er Wonderland People Animal ■
'Endearment'
scenery
(continued
POSTER FACTORY
55 N. Main, Emporium 752-9595 •Getyourpicturetaken with yourlneods androommates •Nostalg1a•Copies fromslides•Posters made•Passports "Apphcat1ons
strikes home emotionall
from page 9)
Winger proves with this performance 1hat she is no nash-in-1he-pan. She's a bonafidc sex symbol and fine actrl'SS. She plays Emma from the agt' ofa giggly high schooler lo a mo1hcr in her mid-30s so deftly 1ha1 she becomes almost likl' a member of your famil>·· Ht"r pain affects th1..·audience - a true mark of cxccllcnCL·. The 1roublc between Emma and Flap is offs1..·tby 1hc hilarious n:lcuionship which devt·lops bt·twt·en Aurora and Garrell Breedlo\'c Uack Nicholson), an t·x-as1rcmau1 who has lin·d next door to the Gret'nways for 15 )'l'ilrs and spoken to Aurora only once during that time•. CarTe11 ts nnt· of thL· slimiest, most chauvinistic and, ultirnatt'ly, iht· must t·11dt·aring c:haractcrs in the lilm. Hl' managn to sb.tzt· his way in10 tht· hl'arts of lhl' audit·11n· br way of somt· mystniuus and undelinablt· appeal lo the mort' prurit·nt sidL· of our indi, :dua l psyches. This is Nicholson a1 his bes1. You ({L'Itlw distinnivt' impr1..·ssio111h,11ht·'s having a vny good 1inw play111g this mlt·. He shows off his broadl·ning midsection a,-; if it Wt.Tl·dw symbol
of his character's dt'bauchcd life; a lift"G seems 10 relish in. But all 1his lighthcartt·dness in the' film coumerbalanced wi1h a hl'ahhy amounr of melancholic e\'t'nts. Tmns of EndrarmrnlII movie tha1 will make you laugh andcryhard. And Brnoks carries i1 off in a man that doesn't lca"·c the audience ft·ding re manipula1ed, like you usually do af1cr a Ii that is dcsignt·d solely 111 makt· 11..·arsmll di your face Here 1hey art· as much 1ean c as of sadness. Tmns 1ifEndtami.rnl is dw movie to come Oscar 1imt·. Barring some unf, blockbustn 1ha1 dici1s a similar emli -;t'spunst· from its audit·rKt' appt·arint .'ht· Chris1 mas glut of lilms, Ttrms of should stand a ht'althy c:hanu· of nominations in st'\Tral c:ategoril"s: scrcniplay, director, hcs1 ac1n·!ls ( supporling ac1n·ss ('A'ingt·r) and su tor (Nicholson). Nic:h 11lson's place supporting actor slot is du(• 10 his I time. Thnr n·ally isn't a lt•ading thi!->film.
The Utah Statesman
Wednesday,
November
30, 1983
Page
11
ITii~cdl~CCn@,~~liITli~cdl~CCn@,~~liITli~cdl~ §)nITli~cdl~CCTI@ ~~liITli~cdl~Classifieds CCTI@,~~liIT Deadline for classified ads is two d,yt prior to publica1ion, 5 p.m., ex•
Do sometr1mgumquefor friends, or that TYof Philadelphia, I do notneed a ride for hunk/ lox in class!!Santasendspersonaliz wmter break anymore.Sorry, I lost your ed mail! Sendname,address,sex & shOft phoneno. Jenny753-6t84. descnption& $2 to "W" 576 E 1000 N HappyBirthdayto yoo,you belongin a zoo. number9. Logan0t 753-2591. We'llput you with wolfy,causehe'sin there
ce-pc.on rriday {for publication on Monday) when the deadline is noon C0<,tis S2 per publication for USU student, payable at time of submis-.
Astrologychart read by appointmentmus! have birth date, time, and place 1O years experience.ca11 752•3662 between1 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Ston, TSC Room 31 7 Thl' Slate~m,m rec.erves the right
too!!!HappyBirthdayLESLIE!!Weloveyoul!l The punks
The Tropicana regrets to announcethe
deathol mascotandfriend,Etrondthe Artie Fox. An Irish wake is plannedfor the great SMALLSTORAGE UNITS5 MINUTES FROM whiteon sat. Dec.3, lrom 3 p.m.to 2 a.m 753-3129 siiwicEs CAMPUS752-1994 5X8 and 8X10. ask ~eacock is having a pre-holiday -ADE WEOOING BANOS,JEWELRY aboutstudentspecials YPI designor mine.Why let a machinedo 19 inch color T.V. like new, $25.00 per sale!! 1O percent to 40 percent sale a cmtsman·swont?Al Carlson563 - 33 ◄ 5. month.Freedelivery& hookup. Ooemonth thourghout!he store. PersianPeacockthe tree with contract. can 752-8444 or most uniquestore in Logan,113 No. Mam. RESEARCH PAPERS! 306-pagecatalog 752-7181. 15.278 tQPics!Rush $2 to RESEARCH, 752-8221. (RichT.V. Rentals). Lose 11322Idaho.206M, Los Angeles90025. WANTED:Femaleroomie,lun personality · Want to improveyour appearance? great roommates,2 blks from campus that Thanksgivingbulgeand shm down on (113)477 8226. . Increases Standl0tdSq. apts, dishwasher.2 bedroom an all nutural,nutritionalprogram Clchl ValleyStarters and Alternators"you tor 4 girls, cheapestrent left, winter & spr energy level. Weight loss 100 percent guaranteed . CaH752-8101or 752-1229tor name11we wire it" Tiredof beingrippedolf 1ngCallSue753-6105 call us first 115 South Main rear Furnished3 bedroomapt. for rent. January moreinformation. StucHy Stan. It's been8 shOftyears,we're 7531776. 1 ttr"ough June, close to campus. Call still in the game. And thoughyou've got The Flower Shoppeat 115 S. Mam is 753-4497. fame, I don't want your name.I want you. Logan'slowestpncedflorist.Buytwo dozen FOfRent,oncebedroomand threebedroom Pali. rosesat OtK low sale J)(iceandget another ap1S.Call753-211 ◄ o, 752-7181. Leslie is a nut. She has a gooey butt. dozenFREE.Bringa friend& sharethe deal ROOMMATES WANTED Everytimeyou see her she goes putt putt cal us 752-1776. Male roommatewanted. 15 minute walk putt! Happy21st Miss Snyder.Total blitza• BlmCobraTatooClinicis nowopento serve fromschool,quiethouse,andownbedroom. lionon the 1st? Love you always,Mom. you. IJdies are getting more tatoos than $145 plusutilibes. Abletomovein anytime FOR SALE rne,i. Newtechnicsmake!or morevivid colafter finals. ca1t 7853-5047. or.Wt use modemaooterile methods.call ANNOUNCEMENTS Getting married, must sell winter-spring contract at Old Farm Townhouse . Female 7573662 0< 752 8535. Thfow on your swearsand comeon down $225 per quarter, great roommates!For for gymnight-COLLEGE FELLOWSHIP at the more informationcall 753-7925 ask fOf PresbylerianChurch12 S. 2od W. 7:00 Pauline. p.m. this Thursday ...All invited. DIAMONDS FORSALE!!!Nowyoucan get a Goodseats still av;ii'il9 the Loverboy biggerand higherqualitydiamond!or less. concert.GP1 dl the usuncket High quality mountings available. can Office.nt.C• .-11.00. 753-8265 for an appointmenttoday!!! Loverboycon~-'tt,\£fsday. Getyour 1970 VW bus, excellentmechanicalcoodi• tickeffin~c~.~-----lion, $1300 or bestoffer. cau753-0889or PERSONALS to refu<,e .icceplclnce of any Uwment
adver-
FOR RENT
~·-··--··-1
f (f'he;/}/ueb1i·d• ' ~-~f'og'an_cu,dh
I I.. I II
I
I
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I
RESTAURANT BLUEBIRD CANDIES' .ICE CREAM o
.SODAFOUNTAIN .BANQUETS .CATERING
1 1
' o
I
I I
Nice, clean, friendly place Since 1914
,_
I I
19NorthMain across from Tabernacle Square
L
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,._,,.,~,~,._.c
IL JBAIL.
1
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Yoo just don't know how happyyou made me. You're an EXCELLENT cook. I LOVED THEPIE.Tomorrowsyour BIGday. GUESS whal everyone JEANmE will be "21" tomorrow. HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!Don't do anythingI woulddo. I hope it's a greatday Intimately,TARBABYP.S.Youlookgreatin
hour
o''<
service
CALL 752·8004 in students.
0 ...'"'~,c'._"('
,.•:> ,.•
DENNIS and BOB We specialize
LOSTa browndown tilled vest in lhe UC theater.II foundpleasecall 752-1585.
753-7755.
LOST
AND
FOUND
Tickets at USU Ticket Office Rent
i1. T.V.
New color .............. Black&.. White. Microwave .. ApL fridge..
$25 S 10
. .......
- KIN-GHAIR STYLING SALON
. S25 SI 0
H1lrcllllln1 s1,1111
Video Recorder Mon-Thur. 494/day
Logor,~tr!!, Co"' I pl•••Ho1,co,•C•n••• P,od.,cu & S••~•CH I
wltll1tudentlO {noMpOl>t)
Main&
STOKES BROTHERS
Center
No
f52j3_£c;:_
93 E. 1400N. 753-8310
TOWN MASS MEETING TO DISCUSS Governor's
Committee
report
DUCATION IN UTAH: A CALL TO ACTIO Logan Junior Wednesday,
High School November
30, 7:00 p.m.
A chance to hear and direct questions to legislators,
DISCOUNT ·· BAIL BONDING
ratcs·24
Contract for sale. Canyon Village. nice apartment.male, gas paid, 753·4805 ask !or Malt
Solomon626 bindingson Olin Mark 7 skis (190cm)Best offer takes.Usedootytwice.
arb Trish, Roses are red, violets are blue, Thanksgivingwas lun and so are you DR Dade. P.S. I made this one clean tor a change!!!! Edmundoand ltalo, My fneod and I, we sit and drool, each time that we see you at school.To sit with you and chat and drink. would give us puredelight, we think. Our hopes are high and ii by chancethat you shouldask us two to dance,we'll qulckly nod, our hearts will beat, we'll probably pass out at yourfeet.
~"•;AST-FAIR-FRIENDLY lower
FOfSale, Ladies cootract. Andersonapts. 920 N. 700 E. number3 $70 per mooth plus utilities, 3 greatroommates!For more irlformationcall Vicki 752-5885
Utah's best weekly newspaperis gomg semi-weekly. The RichfieldReaperhas an openingfor a generalnews reporter-writer photographer.Must have experiencein covering all facets of news and news photography , some feature writing. Fast growing,clean SouthernUtah community. Excellentworkingconditions.illStJrance and olher benefits. Call Mark FueHenbach, Publisher,(801) 896-4431.
750-2544.
ATTN: All you horny reindeer. Come sharpen your horns and strengten your Must sell new Saunders 67XL wrists Dec. 3 at the Sigmanurehouse· The photoenlarger-includes color head,slide & only houseworth a crap. We'renot geeks. neg. carrier, 50 mm lens 16X20 easle $395.00 752·0010 Kevm.Also have new Manythanksagainto all the greatguyswho drawingtable white & chrome$175.00. otteredrides hometorThanksgivingbreak. Jane ol Levan. Helived oncewith prideandvigOf.Nowthe Artie is roamingthe greattundraIn the sky. Hemayhaveliveda virgm,but hediedwell hung. Sympathycardsacceptedat TROP.
,,· 84321 except Sunday noon to 8 ::: JeanetteP., You mademy wholeholiday.
I I I I I I
1972 trailer 12X55 20 mm. frOOlUSU, 2 bdrm. wd stove, insulated skirbng, new carpel,verygoodcondition,seeto believe.I graduateDec.and needto sell 258-5056
HELP WANTED NEEDED 8 Gl,;~s Age20 or Olderto work in a ParkCity Skt LodgebeginningaboutDec. 14. We provideroom,board,ski pass,and smallwage.LOSownedand operated.LOS Standrdsrequired . Variedschedules:mard, waitress,office,etc. CALL649-9372for interview
~c-i: ...
Maledancertor femaleonlyparties.$1 per min. Write to David,Box 272, Logan,Utah
7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Desperate!! Mustsell winter-springcontract at OldFarmTownhouseMale$205.00 per quarter.Dealol a Ille time! Call 752·9053 ask for Scott. Girls dorm contractwmter aOOsprmgqtr. $214 a qtr. Ut1h11es paid, ns. nd. np. can 753 6731 alter 6:00 p.m. ask for Vila.
state public school and
higher
education
munity
leaders
officials,
other com-
about proposed
educa-
tion reforms. ALL INVITED. (Copies of reforms available, Dean's Office, College of Education, oxt. 1437).
cc@,
PM~ (Q)1lli film}PM ~ (Q)rfuCC@film}PM ~ (Q)rfuCC@ fITm}PM~(Q)rfu CC@film}PM~On Campus(Q)rfu
Clinic next week Appoilllllll'nlS an.: still bt'ing made for lilt' c:ann·r s<:rL'l'ning dinic
nn Dec 7 in tht· Univnsi1y Residcnte Cl'nter. 1•\·malc studt·n1s art· encouragl'd 10 takr advan1a~l' of this snvin·. Call tlw S1udc._•ntHt·.illh St•Jyin· for mort· inl'11rmaliun and apJ)l>lllllTil'lllS
Lecture Thursday The Bnd~nland 1y will mt·t·t [kc.
1i1e Busirll'ss Charles
Audubon
S()(..:it.··
I at 7:30 p.m.
in
Buildin~ Auditorium
Tros1,
prol1.:ssor of l>iol111-,ry
al ldahn Stau· Univc-rsity will pn·SL'lll a slick illuslr<lll'd ktturl' about
the: birds of paradist· and the native.: pn1pll' ol Nt·w Guirll'a. wdconll' lo ;Ult'!ld
EveryOJH.' is
Meeting scheduled Attt.·ntion mc.:mlwrs and prospcc·
mt·rnhns: AED, tht· pn:-mt·d, pn:-ckn1 and 1rn:d-1ech honor socit·· 1y, is having a mc.·t.·1ing11111igh1 at 5 p.m. in \'\'205. Tht.·rt' will be a gUl'st spc.:akn. Rt'lreshmt.·n1s will bt·
11\'t'
Sl'rVt.·d.
Poison discussed Cadw Group S1nra Club is holding i1s mo111hly llll't.'ling Dl't. al 7 p.rn. in SC 336. Frc.·d \o\'agnn, associau· dl·an of I ht.· Colll·gl' of Na1urnl Rcsourn•s, will spl·ak on I ht· cunt run:rsial cuyolt.' poison t.ornpound 1080.
SPJ plans a social rtw Sn< 11·1yor Prolt.·ss111nal.Jour· nalisls, l.JSl.i siuch·nt c-hap1n, in vilt·:-. mt·mht.·rs and prospt.Tll\"t.' nu·mhns lo a poilurk social Dl·r 2 at i:]0 p.111. al 1560 N. 1770 E..1st
0
cc~
rtw gm·s1 spt.·akn will bt..·NBC Nt·ws pht11i,graphl'r Gt.•orgl' S,,zi(1. Nt.·w mt·mbns will bt.· sworn in. llYOB.
Town meeting slated A town ml'l'l lllg will Ix· hdd tonight at 7 p.m. at Logan Junior High School to dis<.:uss-1he Guver· nor's Educ:a1ional Stt..·t.·ring Commit• tt.·t.·n·p,,n, ''Educa1i1111 in Utah: A Call to Act ion." Tht.· rl'port prt.·st·nts rc.·c11mnwnda1111nsfi,r t·ducational rdimn in tht· publi<.: sthools and in highn t..·durntion. l'ht· nwcting 1s open 111all qut·st11111s and suggt..·s1ic,ns li1r c11nsidera1it1n by SIHll' l'duca1 ion and poli1 irnl kaders prior lo dw lcg-isla1i\"l' Sl'SSion in January. Copit..·s of tl1t.·rt.·cc11nmt..·n· dati11ns tan ht..·obtainl'd in lhl' Education Building, R11e,111 201.
Bob Wright to visit campus tomorrow Tht..· Collt.·!;;-t'Rt·publicans invite i111t·restt·d indi\·iduals to a1tt·nd a discussion wi1h Buh \\"n~h1, 1980 Rq>ublitan ~ubt·rnattirial n11mi1wc, tomorrow at 7 p. m. in SC 327 \\"right has ,rn1111unrL'dhis c·;mdidacy lor llw !984 guvnnnr's raet.· and will bl.' discussing 1hw;l' issues and 1au11rs hl' pl'Ht•iH·s as bt..·in~ crim:al in dw !984 tampaign. any
All Nt..·\•,man Club mt·mlx·rs go· ing to Grand Targ-fwl' on Prcsi· cknt's O.iv wwkt..·nd. Fd>. 17-20. mus! p<~Yliwir ck•posit of" S25 by 0t."( 5. Pll·asl' pul your tht·ck in Tim lxary's mailhm,
FORECAST,
TOMORROW'S
WomL·n's baskc1ball: USU v. Southnn Idaho at Twin Falls. Idaho. r.,Departmt·nt of cht'mis1ry and bio<.:hemistry seminar with 1\'ashing1on James Magnusson Stalt' Univcrsi1y, \\'id1sue hall, Ro11m 109, at 4 p.m. 1AED mt·t.·1ing fi,r ml·mbl'rs and pmspt..·<.:tiw membt'rs. W205 al 5 p.m DSHAC mt..·t..·dngfor all ml'ml.ins and prospective members,
or\
SC 333 a, 3:30 p.m.
THUR~l
C1Bcginning
of no test week.
\>\'inter quant·r dt·mL'lllary student l(,.'achers' cirien1a1i,1n mt.·t·tmg. Bowt'n Audi1oriurn a1 3:10 p.m .Collegt.· Rq>ublicans discussion with Bob \>\'right, 1980 Rt·publican c;-ulx·rna1orial nominee, SC 327 at 7 p.rn. 'Convonuions with G. Gordon Liddy, FAC at 12:30 p.m. ~\t\'rt..·sding: USU\'. U/MN at Las Yl'gas. ]SC Mm·it.• H,gh Road to China in 1h(· SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m ]Rugby Club llll.'t'ti11g, HPER Luungt· at 5 p.m.
FRl~2 JA!terna1in·_C_i1wrna club film 7}e ~·rath 0JG11d, FA\' 150 7 p.m. Cost 1s S3 at the dooL \\'n·stling: Cat..·sar's Palau· ln\'ita1i11nal a, Las \\•gas. SC Mm·it..· H(eh Road to Clwta in tht· SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. SC Mid111gh1 ~1mw .Midnight F.xpms in tlw SC Auditorium at 1rndnigh1 [ SPJ p1,1luC'ksi,c·ial.Jay Black':,,, h,,ust·. 560 !',;. 1770 Eas,. ;.u i:30 p.m. All nwmbcrs and prospntl\'t' nwmbns ilfl' m· \"itcd C Holivian S1uden1 Associiltiun nH'('ling-, SC :l29 at 6:30 p.m. C:supn Friday nig-ht al dw Tu1t..·: pajama part\" and dann·, Sou1h Stakt· Ct'Jlll'I' ,11 7:30 p.m. i.tl
C11ld w11h 111u1·as111gclouds and somt· snow. Highs mid 30s. L11ws in dw low ll.'l.'lls.
111
thl'
FORECAST,
C:luuch w1d1 s,11111sll11\\ throughout h1~h :Ws l.11ws in rlw Im, '20s.
and 9:30 p.111.
Money must be paid for Targhee ski trip
All clubs, orga.niza.tions, ,ndividua.ls a.n.d university depa.rtments interested in placing their newsworthy announcements in the For Your Information section or on the ltatrsman c&.lenda.r should complete a form a.va.ila.ble at TSC :515. Deadline.a for a.n.nouncementa a.re 9:00 a.m. Monday (for W'edn.eada.y'a publication.): 9:00 A.m. Wednesday {for Frid•y'• publication): •nd 9:00 ._,ft\. Friday (lor Monday's publication).
TODAY'S
□ Baptist S1udL·n1 Union prcsen1s the Christian's walk and life - military principles and planning s1ra1t·gies, SC 327 al 7 p.m. USU BasdJall Club great Chris1mas givt•away tickt..·ts on sak in t ht• SC Basl'mt.·rn. SC Movil' H,,,:hRoad lo China in tht' SC Auditorium al 7
tlw d,ty. Hi~hs in tlw
1
M:rnn's Tripi<.-, - fl,,,,,,n1-rm. -1,,,,1,ullr 1-D, P,m 1 i-/) 7:'12-77b2 Utah - Ru""'".I!fl,,11,, 7.';2•'.1072 RcdwtH.ld - A .\'1i:h1,,, /l,111·,n 752-~1098 Cinema - 1-dumtin,:_ Hllfl 75:i-JIJOO Capitol - .-1<:hmtnun s,.,,J' 7.'"12-i:",'ll Ballyhou Thcalcr - \(, .\f,"' C:,,111111~ aur,111i,,11 /l,u//n'1 ib'.1-:\<Jl! 111Sn11it1li<'lll