o--------
f'rida.y,December2,
lnakle:
ln•ide:
Inside:
Insi de:
Ins ide :
1983
UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY
A bill passed by the ASUSU Executive Council would require some student body officers to remain in Logan during the summer. . . .......... Page 3
Loga.n,Uta.h
12 Pa.ges------------1
Even though KTVX-4 is televising the game, count on the Spectrum being filled Saturday when Weber State College challenges the Ags. . .. Page 8
1f1fu ® [Jfu: & 1fu
tt@it~~film@,@
Ceddck N. Chatterley photo
Americans are naive, says Liddy By KRISTI GLISSMEYER managing editor To the rest of the world, America is a litrle old lady with a 101of money scampering through a bad neighborhood and she's not going IO make i1. But Americans believe she will. "Americans live lives of illusion, " said Convocations speaker G. Gordon Liddy, a docroral educa1ed ex-convic1 well-known for his covert Waterga1e ac1ivi1ics. Liddy told the largest Convvca1ions audience 1his year 1ha1 Ameri ca is a na1ion bese1 by "illusions" in economic, political and miliiary power. He used 1he example of the linle old lady to point oul rhe fact tha1 people deceive 1hemselves as to how rough 1heir world is. ''The world is a very bad neighborhood the Sou1h Bronx al 2 a.m.," he said.
The United S1ates is not seen as the sixfoot seven-inch lineback er who can make it through 1he streets without getting mugged , but as the frail old lad y who's a sure victim, Liddy sa id . "O ur life of illusionment is apparent to 01her nations," he said. "And it does not inspire confidence." Peopl e are unable 10 see reali1y which leaves Americans ignorant to the internal workings of 1heir government, especiaJly when it comes to espionage activi1ies, according 10 the mas1ermind of Watergate. Supervisor of the 1972 break-in of 1he national Dem ocra1ic headquariers, Lidd y offe red no apologies for suc h intelligen ce ga1hering 1ha1 many members of 1hc audience, as obvious by their boo s, believed was not only illegal but also immoral. ·'Some things are illegal , but moraJ," he said. Wa1crgate was not an immoral ac1, but
routine political esp ionag e that was born before Watergate and continued after Lidd y and his friends were indicted, he said. Liddy, who spent four and a half years in nine different peni1entiarics, sa id he saw 1he possibility of gening caugh1 and going to prison as an "occupat ional hazard ." When he entered his first maximum security prison, Liddy said he had "a weapon no one co uld disarm me or' - his educa1ion. He used his int elligence gathering techniques - break-ins , buggings and photocopying of classified information wi1hin the prisons and on rhc basis of that informaiion, brought suit against prison officials. "Millions of people believe spying is a dir1y business," he said. "This nation's spies are its eyes and ears, wirhow 1hcm you arc blind and deaf.'' (continued on page 7)
Logan's most unique: hair stvling ce:nte:r for guys and gals who care: e:nough to want the: ve:ry be:st
55N. MAIN
EMPORIUM
APPOINTMENTS 752-5310
Need to travel at Christmas?
i llh~
~@wil_cdl __
Reagan vetoes Salvadoran reform bill WASHINGTON (AP) - Five priva1c agencies promised Thursday to prepare their own report on human rights abuses in El Salvador, afier Presidcm Reagan vetoed a bill that would have required Salvadoran political and social reforms as a condition of U.S. military aid.
Now open on Saturdays 'til Christmas for USU students
At the same time, leading Democrats de· nounced Reagan's veto as likely to encourage right-wing death squads in El Salvador which rccenlly have intensified killing of civilians regarded as poli1ically suspccl. The Democrats said they would resubmi1 the vetoed bill when Congress reconvenes Jan. 23.
~i:;e;;;;;o;;lL ·~,ET
The bill would have revived a two-year-old law 1ha1 required Reagan lo cut uff mili1ary aid 10 1he righ1is1 Salvadoran government if he could not cer1ify every six months 1hat ii was making progress on human righ1s and political ?.,1d economic reforms. The next reporl would
550 North Main 753-5900
Glauser's
_
have been due Jan. 16. Meanwhile, five anii-Sandinista groups told the United States they are prepared to end military operations against Nicaragua if 1ha1 nation takes "credible steps" toward democracy, a senior American official said Thursday. The officia l, reporting on 1alks Thursday in Pc,nama City between the anti• Sandinista leaders and Richard Stone, Reagan's special Central American envoy, ad his repon was intended to convey a message directly to Sandinis1a leaders in Managua. The official spoke on condition he not be identified. The American Civil Liberties Union and Americas Watch, a priva1e human rights group, contend Salvadoran securi1y forces and rela1ed paramilitary groups are responsible for the majority of the 40,000 civilian dea1hs during the four-year-old civil war in El Salvador
Restaurant •Steaks•Shrimp•Chicken•
25 West Center, Logan
Lavelle is guilty
Today's Special Barbeque Spare Ribs $3" Ind . soup, salad, veg., potato, roll
Check our dinner menu. Good, (ilting dinners at a modest price!
Dinner: U.S. choice top sirloin, soup & salad potato . . . ... . . $4. 75
I
WASHINGTON (AP)Ri1a Lavelle, former head of the government's S 1.6 billion hazardous waste cleanup program, was convic1ed Thursday on three felony counts of perjury and one count of 1rying to obs I rucl a congressional inquiry. Afler delibera1ing almosl seven hours, the jury found Lavelle guilty nf lying last February about the date she learned her former employer, Aero-Je1 General Corp., was involved in a California waste dump. The jury convic1ed her on two counts of lying before Senate and House commi1tccs about this fact and on
one count of lying abou1 1he date in a sworn s1atemen1 submi11ed to Congress. Lavelle was also convicted of lrying to obstruct a congressional inquiry by sending the false statement to Congress.
Toys are rated WASHINGTON (AP) A consumer group Thursday praised the Cabbage Pa1ch dolls and the Lights Alive game as the most creative toys of 1he 1983 holiday season, but said some others shouldn't be found under anybody's Chris1mas tree. The consumer affairs committee of the liberal Americans for Democratic
Druse judge is murdered; revenge killings feared BEIR UT, Lebanon {AP) - A man pretending to seek in10 the apanment of Lebanon's top Druse religious judge and assassinated him with a silencerequipped pistol Thursday. Fearing revenge killings, the army clamped a curfew on Beirut and warned 1ha1 citizens carrying arms would be sho1. Druse gunners hammered Lebanese army positions south of Beirut after 1he assassination and snipers killed a French peacekeeping soldier near 1hc line separating Moslem wes1 and Chris1ian eas1 Beirul. But a 1ruce held in Tripoli be1wecn loyalis1s and rebels in the Palestine Liberation Organization. In Washington, Presidcn1 Reagan and Lebanese President Amin Gcmayel on Thursday repeated their call for the withdrawal of all foreign forces from Lebanon. Reagan said in a s1atemcn1 as Gemaycl left for home 1ha1 the two leaders "s1and by the May 17 agreement as the best and mosl viable basis for the wi1hdrawal of Israeli forces from Lebanon." He also appealed 10 "other external forces" 10 leave as well, an obvious reference 10 Syria. The Drusc judge, 60-year-old Sheik Halim Takieddinc, was a poli1ical moderate and was killed cxaclly one year after Drusc leader Walid Jumbla11 and his wife were wounded in a car bombing just one block from Takicddinc's west Beirut h11mc. There was no claim of n·sponsibility for Takil·ddinc's murder. legal advice walked
____ ____
Dt>t
,___
-l I. 5 OQp m 12 OOa rn SC Room 329 333 335 It the library ,s crowded. come to the Study Hall
~
__.
Action, issuing its 121h an· nuaJ pre-Christmas wy survey, said shun ages of many wys are 1he worsl in years. Military toys are still highly popular, 1he panel said, and licensing of toy characters such as G.ljc,c has grown tremendously, accounting for $20.6 billion in toy sales last year. The ADA panel gave i1s "1rash box" award lo severa l wys judged as un· safe, overly comp licated, messy, or poorly made. In 1he trash box ca1egory was a doll that soils ils diaper, a doll with an ir· ritating laugh and a game with four, single-spaced pages of hard-to-understand instructions.
St~tesmaa 81STY£AR a.-.atllll'U..,.a. KriaUClla._,-
.............. .. , ••..
~
.... ....
,.o.aooc~-. ..............,..... Pa•Se.llaakL
Mkhae&'n,lla.
...•..
a-.
.........
-.
Enca.c,-.._., ......... ,....
._ ..
~
............. .
Vlle.raRolloblaa. .........
.....,w ....... .,........ ....
.....
The Utah.Statesman
Friday,
De cember
2, 1983 Page 3
USU otudent Brad McQueen used to rely solely on hearing aid, and body expression to undentand class lectures. Now, with the help of the FM system, learning is made a little more easy. St eve A dams photo
Hearing impaired aided by FM radio system By DEBRA STODDART staff writer
Until two years ago, USU student Brad McQueen took a tape recorder 10 class. Now, thanks to a new FM broadcast sysrcm, McQueen no longer has to sit in the front of 1he class. The FM sys1em is a radio worn by the professor that transmi1s sound directly into
the user 's hearing aid. USU has five of these transmitters that are available 10 students like McQueen who arc hear· in g impaired. '' Before using the FM system-J I had to rely on my hearing aid and body expressions alone/' McQueen said. At 18 months, McQuecn got spinal meningitis which permanently damanged his hearing .
FM systems were first in! roduced on campus by Rex Ivor y who asked the Telephone Pioneers of America Bridgerland and Bonneville Corporal ion to finance the sys1ems. Ivory was the director of the Disabled Stu· dent Center at the time. "The system is available upon requcs1 and only a small fee is charged for th e cost of the ba11erics," said Diane Baum, assistant director of the
ASUSU votes to require officers to stay during summer; raise in pay proposed By WENDY WEA VER staff writer Four of the 10 ASUSU officers will be required to stay in Logan during the summer due 10 a bill passed Wednesday by 1he ASUSU Executive Senate. The bill would require the ASUSU presiden1, academic vice president, student rela!ions vice president, and ac1ivitics vice president to slay in Logan to fulfill responsibilities and a!· tend meetings during summer quarter that cannot be carried out from their homes outside of lown . The 01her officers would be encouraged, but nol required to stay. This bill is a revision of a I 98 I bill that required only 1he president and executive vice president 10 remain during the summer and was submitted by Student Relations Vice President Rud y VanKampen. John Fjeldsted, vice president of campus affairs and at hletics, said he felt that staying in Logan during 1he summer will add continuity to ASUSU since all officers would be there 10 repre sent the students and their interests. It was slated rn the bill 1ha1 1he new requirement would be wriHen into the respective chaners before t'lcc1ions for nexl year's officers, A bill ca lling for a pay raise for I 984-85 ASUSU office rs was presented for first reading. ASUSU President Dave Chambers compiled
information from other intermoumain umversi1ies whose student r>fficers have responsibilit ies sim ilar to ASUSU officers. According lo the bill, ASUSU officers are paid below many officers from 1he 01her insti1u1ions . A $50 monthly increase in salary for summer quarter beginning in 1984 was suggested. The • summer quaner pay increase would only be for 1hose who a11end school or work in their respective offices. It was s1a1ed in the bill that the stipend increases would be absorbed into the present ASUSU budget and that no increase in s1uden1 fees would be incurred 10 mee1 this rais e. The bill, submitted by Chambers, said i1 has been four years since a salary increase for 1he ASUSU officers has been awarded. "In that period of time there has been a significan1 increase in the officer's respon· sibili1ies including committee assignments, addi1ional pnigramming, and general university obligatons requiring more hours 10 function in 1hc offices," the bill slated. College senators will als1J gt::1a raise of $25 pcrmon1h for the academic year only, if ,he bill passes in 1he next sena1c meeting. The bill also said in order 10 be effec1ivc in their offices and succeed academically in school, officers are generally prohibited from seeking pan-time work, thus the need for higher wages for performing siudenr officer duties.
Disabled St!,.ldent Center. "The FM system is also available for specia l events as well as being used in class,'' she said. "My professors are very und erstanding but now I 'm expcc1ed IO work just as hard as the other s1uden1s, if not hard er,'' McQueen noted. Raised in Toron10, Canada , McQucen said his family was a big support in helping him to speak properly. '' Around
the dinner table my family helped me to learn 10 pronounce words." When asked wha1 advice he would give to orher hearingimpaired s1uden!s McQueen c1,mmented, ''Accept yourself and realize there is no limitation for your potential." Any student intcres1cd in using the FM system should contact Diane Baum in the Animal Science Building Room I It.
Student directory axed due to inaccuracy, cost By LISA RI CHARDS staff writer USU's siudent direc1ory, 1he Blue Book, is absent from campus this yea,· and the possibility of having one in years 10 come looks slim, unless ASUSU and the Blue Key Fraternity find a way 10 produce a dir ecto ry tha( is bo1h accurate and economical, said ASUSU President Dave Chambers. The Blue Book has been regularly published in past years, but ASUSU pulled funds for ihe dircc1<1ry this ycar because ,he money could be used more practically elsewhere, Chambers said. "We arc not against a direc1ory," he said. '' It could be funded if we could get accuracy at a small expense." This year's direcwry would have cost ASUSU $1,500 on top of wha1ever advenising 1hc Blue Book publica1 ions commiuec could have secured. The reasons for canccla1ion of 1hc directory WLTL'11·1 jusr financial, according 10 Blue Key President Craig Funk. " In 1hc pas1 the Blut: Books have becn so inaccurate 1ha1 lhl'.y just wc1·cn'1 wonh the muncy, ·• Funk said. Addrl'Sst·s for 1ht: book arc usually obtained al regis1ration or from boxes around campus in which studl'nts can drup ad· dr1:ss inft,rmatit,n. Only 50 pcrcl'OI of 1his inforrna1ion was <.1ccura(l·al the beginning of fall quarlcr and by spring quanl'r so man;s1udc111shad changed lnrntions 1ha1 only 20 pcrn.·111nf rlw infiirmalicm was C<)rrL'CI,he Said. In addi1i1,n, a fl'w s1udcnts cac h year were upsL't chat 1heir addn:sses had been printed without permission .
Page 4 The Utah Statesman
Friday, December
2, 1983
n
n
n
n
i liCD) rmCO)~rmliCD)rmCO) JP rmli@rm (O)JPill\11 CD) rm(O)JPill\11@lTh(
11 rmliCD)rmCO)o nrm11 CD) rmCO)o 1111\\ 11@rm Op i n ion CO) JP)11 rm11 o
d)
The simple truth is: Liddywas wrong G. Gordon Liddy was highly entertaining in Thursday's Convocations lecture, but somewhere within his silver-tongued eloquence lies an interesting irony. Speaking on "Public Perception vs. Reality," the chief figure in Watergate and numerous other scandals told a USU crowd that most Americans base their political beliefs and decisions on illusions, not reality. By the end of the speech, however, it was obvious that Liddy himself was the perfect example of illusion. Liddy was indicted in connection with the 1972 break-in of the Democratic national headquarters and following a lengthy trial was sentenced to 21 years in prison. After spending only four and a half behind bars, Liddy is out now, but as historian Theodore S. White said, he is still "a thoroughly dangerous man." On the college lecture circuit for several years, Liddy has been proudly telling America that the espionage he conducted during the Nixon admininstration was not immoral and no different than what has been going on throughout history. While correctly pointing out that morality and legality are too different principles, Liddy fails to realize this one simple fact: Though what is legal is not always moral, what is illegal is seldom moral. No matter how powerfully Liddy argues to the contrary, the Watergate crimes were illegal and immoral. Liddy mistakenly justifies himself by saying his covert activities, which included everything from wiretapping to searching private files and belongings, were for the good of the nation's "national security." McGovern was not, as Liddy leads audiences to believe, a threat to national security; neither was Daniel Ellsberg or Jack Anderson. The only problem with McGovern, Ellsberg and Anderson was that they were on Nixon's paranoic list ot enemies. To further rationalize the scandals, Liddy turns to history, comparing his actions to certain measures taken by Presidents Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln. The comparisons, however, are a mockery to those presidents, who, unlike Nixon and Liddy, acted openly and with the approval of the other branches of the government. It is unfortunate that Liddy, who boasts of bravado for eating rat flesh and holding his hand over a flame, does not have the simple courage to admit that he was wrong.
" Advice is never appreciated, for if it turns out well, the recipient thinks it was his own idea; if it turns out badly, he eternally blames the giver." Sidney Harris
Campus decorations weren't cleaned To the editor: This fall the campus grounds were decorated with leaves for fall, yellow bows for homecoming and helium balloons for education week. The leaves were raked very
meticulously, gathered and shipped off, but remnants from the other events, the soggy tree bows and balloons strings, dangling from sprinkler heads and banisters, still remain. Did the decorators' enthusiasm and responsibility
up
contract die after the tyingof the last bow, or is it that weenvironmental ists failed t receive notice that (by defauhl we were assigned to clean Uf1 the trash after the parties!
Treacherous sidewalks need attention. To the editor: Ah, yes, crisp white mornings are here again. Breathe in the fresh, cold mountain air, start out for class with a iaunty step, but - coops! - watch out for the slick and icy
sidewalks. May I suggest that the next time student services officials get together to discuss ways to spend our money, the subject of a solution to the problem of the treacherous walkways on campus be brought up. One obvious solution (probably the
most viable) is the sprinkl sand or cinders 011 sidewalks. I sincerely hope that will not wait until seriously injured to this problem.
Foreign student tired of hearing To the editor:
and rude. We are all different individuals as are Americans.
I am directing this letler to Chris Barton who wrote to us foreign students as a whole concerning our lack of respect to being here. First of all, please do not generalize. USU has a considerable number of foreign students from more than 30 different countries, all with different goals and purposes in life.
Some students are very bright, others aren't. Some are diligent, others rather lazy. Some are athletic, others
aren't.
Some
are
frank,
sociable, shy, reserved, polite
That was too bad that you got emotionally disturbed by a lack of courtesy and respect shown by a certain group of foreign students. Well, all I can say is that it is too bad. Every person has his or her own reason to behave in a certain way. Everyone has absolute freedom to express their ideas in this complex society. !!eing in a place like Logan, which is basically monocultural, isolated and secured from the rest of the world, you could afford letting these small incidents disturb your naive peace of mind. That's your choice.
die
!!ut please keep in there are a lot of other students who appr ing an opportunity educated here, pa propriate respect to minding their own Also, we are paying money to use your i and facilities, along We don't owe you
The Utah Sta.tesma.n
T.G.I.F. rh,s week
by LISARICHARDS
The class contributors
The other day in one of my classes, the professor - for lack of anything else to talk about, I guess - brought up the question of why students don't contribute to class discussions. His question was met with the usual silence, finally broken bv an ,ll~oo-familiar voice. My first thought was, "There goes so,nd-so sucking up to the prof again." My second thought was directed toward the question of why more time isn't devoted to the discussion of the student who does - but shouldn't contribute to class discussions. Takefor instance the "brown-noser" above. In grade school he was known as the "teacher's pet." By now he's moved up into the pro league where he artfully earns the ridicule of his fellow students with his expertise at professor ego-inflation. And of course there is the masochistic student who continually embarrasses himself by consistently giving the wrong dnswers to the most obvious questions. His type is easy to detect because his response inevitably provokes a raise of the professor's eyebrows and a comment like, "Uh, good point. But what do you think Mr. Suck-up?" Perhaps the most bothersome of class discussion contributorsis the student who thinks class is actually a therapy session. She is usually found in sociology or psychology
December
2, 1983 Pa.Qe 5
__ _YAMAHA
·1
2WAY SPEAKER SYSTEM
-
Ed,rors nore: T.G.I.F. is a weekly column in which a member of The Statesman staff is invited to express an opinion of his or her choice. Lisa Richards is a senior majoring in journalism.
Friday,
IIG. 160.00 EACH NS-20T
~ - ,
~
$9900
EACH :::
SEMI AUTOMATIC BELT DRIVE TURNTABLE
$13900
:!~H CART 24'.ts
A-560
AMP 1Mtifl19/lffi\\M55INEGRATED w,m ,11 CHANNll -1;~:§ e,; ,-i-l0 $189 IIG. 330.00
TWOMOTOR SOFT TOUCH
K-300
° 0
"a ~C:.-= ~~i?r>'li~BY B&C ..SOM! MODl:;T:D :u·~:! . $199 I
~~o.oo
00
REGISTERFREETO:
WIN A TRIP FOR TWO •TOUR MUNICH & STUTTGART•BE A GUEST AT THE FAMOUS PORSCHEFACTORY& DRIVEA PORSCHEFOR THERESTOF YOUR TRIP!
classes. She suffers, or knows someone who suffers, from most
of the mental disorders and deviancies studied in class. If the professor is talking about schizophrenia she is sure to butt in with, "I have this problem ... " Here we go again. Then there is the student who really does need a psychiatrist. He is interested in subjects pertaining to the plight of women in combat and the cultural adjustments an Australian pigmy would have moving to a metropolis like Logan. He has no problem about how the nutritional value of broccoli relates to what kind of dog food he feeds his cat. Don't get this lunatic mixed up with the infamous class clown. for many students the class clown offers a needed bit of comic relief to frequently boring lectures. He invariably sits at the back of the classroom and only opens his mouth when he getsan opportunity to embarrass the professor. According to the class clown, he and the professor are on a first-name basis. According to many a professor, the class clown gets graded down simply because he forgot to put his name on his
Cache Valleys Specialist
Mon-Thurs, 9:00-7:00 Fri-Sat, 9:00-9:00
Let us help you • • enJoy winter.
paper.
On the flip side of the coin, and no matter how hard the above characters try to prove this point wrong, there are some instances where class discussion actually does cross the bounds of absurdity and does in fact enhance the learning environment. When professors dare have the insight to ask more than just the obvious questions with the obvious answers, and when students dare to come out of their shells and respond with enlightened opinions and ideas, a stimulating atmospherefor learning is often created. Brown-nosers and 01her such class discussion contributors abound in any college institution. So do those aware individualswith something intelligent to say. The key is to speak up andcontribute to class discussions. That way those trying to ruinthe reputation of class participation won't be able to get a wonlin edg<>-wise.
SC J17 $1
Cross Country skis, worm clothes, dry feet.
35 West 100 North
•
Logan. Utah 8432 t
Page 6 The Utah Statesmal\
Friday,
December
2, 1983
-,===--==--==--=='JF"='JF"='JF"=,.,=91
*
**SNO\JY
Fridays
12:30-6 p.m.
DYNAMICS
*
A new courselisting-Winter'84 GEOG 588 * Index 3606 Topics include: ,le: *
*
Snow mechanics , mountain meteorology , avalanche* forecasting, snowpit analysis , route finding, avalanche rescue ... and more .
YES YOU!
Can advertise in the Utah Statesman ... Cla ssifieds only $2 TSC 317
L
*
For more information, call Dept . of History and Geographyor Bryon Dixon 752-6830
*
*
* ,
750-1290 ~=-3
Extramural Water Polo USU vs. U ofU Sat. Dec. 10 Anyone interested in playing for the Aggies is invited to attend practice on Mon., Wed., Thurs. at 8,00 p.m. HPER pool.
CROSSWORDPUZZLER ACROSS
1 Footless 5 Evil 8 Gunman's girlfriend 12 Young salmon 13 Falsehood 14 Century plant 15 Small island 16 Viper 17 Roster 18 Takes unlawfully 20 Apportions 22 Encountered 23 Female ruff 24 Crucial time 27 Gossip 31 Pronoun 32 Above : poet. 33 Sent forth 37 Reply 40 African antelope 41 Small chHd 42 CommemoraUvemarch 45 Threefold 49 Island off Ireland 50 Born 52 Crucifix 53 Rip up 54 Negative prefix 55 Mediterranean island 56 A con1inent 57 Addition word 58 Stalk
bearing 4 Visions 5 Explosions 6 Three-toed sloths 7 Leave 8 Wooden hammer 9 Mixture 10 Misplaced 11 Permits 19 Hawaiian wreath 21 Meadow 24 Greek letter 25 Legal matter 26 Federal agency 28 Pull 29 Confederate general 30 Transgress 34 Country of Africa 35 Goar
As S E I s E T ON T I E RI P R I Z R I 0 N T S •A P ■ AOI ON ■ A L I N E •WI S T 0 R I N G• VA 8 P E AG •W E L L A B E T ME E K EI p A R E EA R 8 E AR A• T R E K S A " C E •G RA 0 • P L ! A • s T E EM S T RAN AM • s T H • 8
■ T ME 0 N RA
0 N .o
·-
_,
_, 36 37 38 39 42
Chaperon Be present Conjunction Cubic meters Brazilian estuary 43 War god
44 Hindu princess 46 Nut's~ 47 Pert of ew 48 Kind of cheese 51 Vast age
DOWN 1 Egyptian sacred bull 2 Time gone by 3 Heraldic
Hyourphonebill seemswrong, callingusis therightthingtodo. Sometimes your phonebillcan comeas a realsurprise. Asurprisethat makesyou thinksomeone downat MountainBellmayhavemadea mistake. It'spossible.Andif we'vemadeany mistakes, wedon't wantyou to payforthem. JustcallyourMountainBellservicerepresenta· tive. (Thephonenumberis listedon yourbill.andin the CustomerGuidesectionat the frontof the White Pages.) Aservicerepresentative willbe happytocheck your records,and findout wherethe problemlies Ifwe've madean error,we'lltellvou whereit is, and correctit immediately . Or,we'llexj,ain to you whyyour phonebillreadsthe wayit does, and answerany otherquestionsyoumayhave. Costlymistakesaresomethingwecanalllive without.Soif thereseemsto bea problemon your phonebill, we'dliketo helpyoustraightenit out. Andlet us makeit somethingyoucan livewith.
Forthewayyoulive.
@ MountainBel
The Utah Statesman
Pressures of work, study, family lead some students to divorce By CRAIG LAROCCO 1t.affwriter Classes, filudies c1nd work att enough 10 give married ttudcnls worries, but add sepa.-a1ion or divorce to 1hc situation and thl' pressure reallv builds. Li.nda Barnes, an t.·mployt<e fur 1hc.·Women's Center and a divoru·<·, baid she has talked wi1h a 101 of di\'orccd women, many of whom are re1urning 111,.chool to make a living. "As a mother you've got 10 put m all 11orts of hours," Barnes said. "You 'vc gen IO
clean house, change diapers, wash clothes. "Bui if you're divorced and have custody of the children, you've go~,10 support them somf'how
Actording to 1he 1980 Utah census, there were 38,000 women in 1hc state who were raising families without
husbands. Many of these, 1hc rt-ports ~ays, are on welfare. Divorct', said Rames, is a lonely ~xperiencc, especially thr firsl kw monlhs. To help n\Tn:omt· some problems fac«l wi1h divorce, she said, therapy groups and singles organizations have been formrd. Ont such group is Unique Singles. 1-'r.1nkWaJker, a single p,m:·n1, is 1he group's director. He said Unique Singles was fntml'd rnosdy as a support group. Ht· also .said the group ha, formt'd a branch on campus railed the Campus Single S1udt·n1 Associa1ion. "I\.fos1 of 1he on-campus
mtmlxrs arc girls 1ha1 have children." \\/alkcr said . "Many of 1hcm, because of 1hc way 1hcy were raised, never had much experience working m 1hcy come IO school 10 learn a profession. "With this group we're 1ry· ing to arrange bcnifits for the women. We help 1hem in such areas as direc1ing them 10 housing, financial aid, day care for 1heir children as well as ac1 as a moral support organiza1ion. '' Walker and Barnes said few of 1he single parent women on campus are working. Most of them must depend on grants or s1udenl loans. "I really dun'1 know how some of 1hern do i1," Walker said. "In my case, I already had a job when I became a single parcm so 1hc 1ransi1ion wasn'1 as difficult. Whurwn Allen, direc1ur of USU's counseling cemcr, often finds himself counseling people in regard to divorce. "Generally, people come to us seeking help when it's too late," Allen sajd. "There has jus1 been 100 much tension, too much water under the bridge for 1he damage to be repaired. "If that's the case, we can counsel 1hem in regard IO the current situation. A lot of times they just need someone to 1alk to. "Divorce is a difficult situation. A divorce affects a lot of people - friends, family, relatives,'' he said. Walker is raising his family,
F r ida y, December
2 , 1983 P a.ee 7
~~\ Excha 119e • buy • trade
561 N . Main Log a n , UT
which he says, is not an ca!'iy W!Sk.
5
1
:k, :~u,pment
Hl' said on<.· of the first 1hings he needed 10 do was to realize 1ha1 each person is responsible for his own though1s. "If you lei the lonelinl'ss control your thoughts," he said, "1hat can lead IO dcprcssum. "Some people 1urn to drugs or alcohol w combat 1hat feeling. I found 1ha1 keeping mysdf busy helped 1he most." "I think divorce doesn't always have IO have a negative aspec1 pinned tu il," he said. "There arc some posi1ive things about it. ''For example, sta1istics show 1ha1 paren1s spend only about 12 minutes a day of quali1y time wi1h their children. Now I'm able to spend much more time than 1ha1 with my boys." Walker said, however, tha1 the adjus1mcnt of being bo1h father and mother was not an easy one. "For example, cleaning 1he house," he said. "Sometimes it seems like you jus1 clean it and 1he next day i1's dirry. It's like 1rying to string beads on a st ring that doesn't have a knot in it. But I suppose you get used 10 it.'' Problems such as housework and job seeking are common among divorcees. However, many tend to think they're 1he only one in that si1uation. For this reason, Walker encourages divorcees to get invo lved with groups such as Unique Singles.
(80 1) 752 -5631
Openalloeaoon
DOMINO'S '
PIZZA
DELIVERS™ FREE.
SLC ensemble to play in Logan Th«" Chamber Music Socie1y of Logan is proud 111 present 1he Salt Lake Chamber Enttmhlt• in concer1 Sunday, Dec. 4 a1 3 p.m. in 1hc Erdes Conference Ccn1er Auditorium on lhC"CSU campus The t·memble, joined by gues1 bassoonist Mitchell Morrisonk, will perform works by Ramc.,u. Handel, Moher, Couperin and Tck·mann Also on the program will be a new work fur baroque ensemble by the group's har· sichordis1, Ricklcn Nobis. Or her members of 1hr c::nst·mble arc Erich Graf, flu1e; John Thompson, violin; and Pa1rick Zwick, viola rla
gamba. All are members of 1he U1ah Symphony. The Salt Lake Chamber Ensemble, whose members arc musicians-in-residence at the U1ah Museum of Fine Aris, has toured ex1ensively throughout the in1ermountain region. The group has appeared with 1he_U1ah Sym· phony Chamber Orchestra, Reperrory Dance Theatre and the Vail Ins1i1u1c for 1he Performing Aris. Tickets are available at the USU Ticket Office and Sunrise Cyclcry, 138 Norch 1st East.
Liddy def ends espionage tactics (continued from page I ) \." Vhy spyf "Because 1ha1 is how i1 is out there,'' said Liddy. "Yo u gc1 the Holiday Inn vrniu n of polit ics in your history classes, a roll or 1iuul" paper, sanitized for your protection." The American pub lic is naive 10 1he conflic1 br1wttn th<"United Srntes and R ussia, Liddy said. " I call the USS R our enemy because that is what tht"y call us,'' he said. The shehered Amrrkan mt·ntali1y cannot s1and up agains1 tm" USS R , *'a na1ion 1ha1 leaches its children hatl't'd for lht' enemies of :iiocialism - 1he chief r ncmy be ing 1he United S1a1cs." Americans arc- also blind 10 1ht" realitv of 1he U. S. rconomic ~HalUs, Liddy said. "!\h,.one is
in charge of the federal budge1. It is out of con· trol. I1's on au1opi lo1," he said. Foregoing the usual behind-the-pulpit speech, Liddy cut a sharp stage figure, pacing across 1he floor as he delivered his remarks. H e opened the last part of 1he lecture IO questions: "We'll play Christians and lions," he said. "l'II be the lion." Speaking IO a group af1er his lec1ure, Liddy said it is no1 possible for the world 10 be perfec1 "The Jews wail for their Messiah; the Christians wait for 1he second coming. People dcc<.:iverhemselves, waiting for 1he milk.·nium, 'wheh the world will be as it should,' ''Don't hold your bn·ath," he said. "You'll gt·1 killed•·
-------
La-------.:
I I I I I I I~ I I
I
si.so
$1.50 off any 16" large 2 item or more pizza
One coupon per pizza Expires: Dec. 4, 1983
Fast, Free Delivery
1-=:J • L.1111 •. ········ .....
I :
753•8770 115 1 N. Ma in .
®
·------------------Free Thick I
II I
I
Crust &
•I Soda Free thk: k crust and 1 I I I
A:
f ast, free De livery ·
quart of IOda with any 51zeP1ua One couoon per pizza Expires: Dec. 4, 1983
1151 North Main Sl Phone: 753 •8770
i5i
•
·
••
:·,,· ••·· ·
·••·
~I®
••
I I I I I
~------------------~
Ags £ace 3-0 'Cats in Oquirrh clash By J.D. BOOGERT sports editor Utah State has a leg up on the rest of the stale in this season's race for the Oquirrh Bucket, presented annually to the U1ah school which has the best record against instate opponcnis. Last season, 1he Aggies took possession for I he first 1ime in six seasons as they iallicd a 5-1 mark against Weber Stale, Utah and Brigham Young. That one loss which tarnished the Aggies' instate record a year ago was an 83-57 loss at the Dec Events Center. Not only did that loss weaken the Aggies' instate record, but it was 1he on ly loss of 1hr non-league season fur Utah State, which finished at 20-9 on the season a year ago. Utah State has a lready completed 1hc first leg of the journey 1oward keeping the Oquirrh Bucket, thanks to last Saturday's 90-78 win over BYU in tht' Spectrum. Leg No. 2 will occur Saturday night in 1he Spectrum, when last year's antagonist - Wdxr State - brings a 3-0 record inh1 the game. The Wildcats have been led by 1ransfcr forward Charles Carradine, who averaged 16 points and 10 rebounds in Weber State's first two wins over Pacific and Southern Utah State. " I think Weber Stale, overall, is a quicker 1e-am 1han BYU. They maich BYU in size, but I don'1 think their size is quite as experienced," said USU coach Rod Tueller of the Wildcats, who finished the season a year ago with a 23-8 record. "They han depth, balance and quickness. It's going IO be a very, very challenging ballgame for us." The Wildcats have a 7-foot junior co llege transkr center in Shawn Campbell, who Tuc.:ller says is "playing very hard - he wants to do well." But Campbell, for the most pan is in the lineup to cloK the middle and to rebound - the scoring is pickl·d up by Carradine and another junior college 1ransfto1, Kent Hagan, who Tueller says, "might IJl• in llw mold of (former Weber Stale star Tl·rry) Harpt·r ii ft·w years back.'' Tueller expects to put "our 6-7 scvc..•n-foolt'r,''
r
P.
I
•
•• '
Reserve Aggie guard Joel Rotta defends against BYU's Marty Perry during last Saturday's Spectrum. Rotta and the Aggies will face Weber State, 3-0, tomorrow night in Logan.
3~
Tonight
F'EDl:>f(N..
& Tomorrow-
,..,vr;;.
The Bistro announces prices: Back Bar open for sandwiches, open at 5 p.m.
7
117 ~-
9909
-------
'BACKWASH' (soundsof the Dead)
new hours at 12 noon
nachos & beverages. Any draft3 glasses
and Rear Entrance
Front Bar for $1.25
HappyHourDailyfrom 5-7 Tuesday, Dec. 6 - LadiesNightat the Bistro Pitchersto ladiesat HappyHourpricesall nite long! 8:00 langierieShow& Menat Work &TheAmerican Dec. 7- 'Westwind' Thurs., Dec. 8DoubleHappyHour Coming attractions: 9th & 10th SLC'shottestnewgroup- CindyFarrBand(formerlythe Zurks) Don't miss this one!!
(continued
Erich Grau~ photo
)Tll E 18iSJ1RO
r-------
Wed.
game in the on pag~ 9)
A Pre-Ski Pizza Special Medium Chesse and 2-item pizza, garlic bread and quart of pop. All for only
Pizza King 1095N. Main
Sun-Thurs 4-11 Fri-Sat 4-1
753-2400
The Utah Statesman
Aggie center suffers arm injury By CARL ELLEARD 1poru writer
She came in billed as "the 1aJles1 cen1er in U1ah S1a1e
history." Now 6-2 Kelly Basuan is ou1 of the Aggie women's baske1ball lineup wi1h an arm cas1 as 1he only momenlo of her la1es1 game. The injury occurred during the second half of 1he Ags' game at the Collt>ge of
Sou1hcrn Idaho in Twin Falls. ··J remember gelling ,he ball on a fas! break and going in for a left-handed larup, " said Bas1ian Aggie coach Karen Logan watched from the sidelines. '' She was going to power in for a lay-up and one of their girls 1ricd to draw a charge .tnd undercut her," Logan said. "Kelly came down on ht·r back bu1 turned enough in mid-air that she came down on her arm. The kid that was trailing her came down on lop of her." Bastian remembered the pain, activity and her coach trying to calm her down. "We could tell immediately 1hat it (right arm) was eid,er frac1urcd or dislocatt:d/' Logan said. "It turned out tu be both."
According 10 Logan, 1he dislocation at 1hc right upper arm from the elbow required general anesthesia 10 rcsc1, bu1 no incision was made. Still, she said 1here was a fracture on 1he ou1sidc of the bone and further decisions concerning
"It's just another thing that happened this year that adds to the dilemma," Logan said. "When it rains, it pours." the injury would depend on 1he Aggie team doclors. Logan said 1ha1 Bastian's injury will affec1 the rest of the
season. "l1'sjust ano1her thing that happen ed this year that adds to the dilemma," Logan,:aid. "When it rains, i1 pours
Logan said tha1 there are other, more hidden, problems involved with Bas1ian's injury. "We don't have four inside players 10 practice with so Pam (Roberts) will have lo sacrifice her game IO play 1hat position," Logan said. "If one player is sick or injured we
don 't have enough players to practice ." "You can ask 1he player s to work harder and keep trying but when things keep on piling up you wonder," said Logan, '' But these kid s are good. The main thing that we're going to have w do is keep up the momentum." Although Bas1ian's injury has afTccted the team her own welfare has not been overlooked. Bastian said that the cast would be on for three weeks. More important will be 1herapy and recovery time. "If she can't come back by the end of January we're probably going to rcdshirt her ," said Logan. That issue won't be decided until local doctors examine l he elbow and more so, until Bastian , with a trainer's advice, finds out how quickly she can work her arm back inw condition. The Aggies, now 0·3 on 1he season, play at the Eastern Washington Tournament , to be held Dec. 9 and IO in Cheyney, Wash. They do not have a home game until Dec . 30, when they'll face Universi• ty of Wyoming in the Spec1rum.
Utah State goes after instate win No. 2 ( continued
from page 8)
Greg Grant, on Campbell during the contest, while defensive-specialist Michael McCullough will draw Carradine. "I see our Gary Beck playing more in this game with the size 1hey have in (6-9 forward Darrylc) McDaniel and Campbell." While Utah State averaged 50.8 percenl from the field against BYU - a mark which wu helped by a 12-for-l2 bursl a1 the start its excellent defensive play is a 1rend which Tueller would like to continue. " l thought our team defense was excellent (againsl BYU)," Tueller said. "I would like to hold our opponents, every game, to 40 percent shooting, as we did in the BYU game. If we do, we're going lO win more than we lose." Tueller, in his fifth season as head coach at U1ah S1ate, has a career coaching record of 56-56 coming into 1he Weber S1ate game. He
is 4-4 against Weber Stale in eight previous games as head coach. Weber Staie head coach Neil McCarthy, with a career record of 160-81, is 9-7 against Utah S1ate in his 16 previous meetings. The game, which is set for 7:30 p.m., will be 1elevised locally on KTVX-Channel 4. Following the Weber S1a1e game, the Aggies are off for six days before the Cougar Classic at BYU on Dec. 9 and 10. The four teams entered in the Cougar Classic are BYU, Utah State, St. Mary's and Lamar. The Aggies then travel to Sall Lake City on Dec. 13 for a game with the Universi1y of Utah, a team Utah State defeated in Salt Lake Ciiy a year ago on a last-second shot by guard Chris McMullin. Then, the Aggies will play in the Hoosier Classic at Bloomington, Ind., on Dec. 16 and 17. Teams entered in the Hoosier Classic are Indiana, U1ah S1a1e, Illinois S1a1e and Texas A&M.
Friday, December
2, 1983 Page 9
Now in Logan
Blue Cobra Tattoo clinic The Everlasting gift for Christmas . If you're looking for that certain gift for a sweetheart or a friend. A tatoo from the Blue Cobra Tatoo Clinic is one that will be cherished and remembered forever. - 752-3662 or 752-8535 or stop in at 680 West 200 No., Monday thru Saturday 1 p .m. to 8 p .m.
( student center Movies ) ~<:,~~~ ,N '
TOMSELLECKBESSA~MSllWNCin
HIGH ROAD 1b CHINA
q_'-'1>"' .
7:00
9:30
Dec.2·3
Dec.2·3
'It's A Wonderful Life'
~ ~
Fri &Sat
Midnight Movie
JamesStewart DonnaReed Coming
Mon
USU Student Productions presents
• .., Hand,
ASUSU
A1hle1e of1he week This weeks male 'Athlete of the Week' is basketball player Greg Grant. Greg is a sophomore here at USU playing the position of foreward. Last year he was our teams top scorer. Through his talents be has camed awards such as the Deseret News December 'Athlete of the Month,' PCAA 'Freshman of the Year r' and was namedAP honorable mention All.,merica. Grant graduated from East High, SLC, and earned All-State honors there. After his spectacular performance against BYU, we are sure that you will be oeelnga lor of him this year. Greg is an Accounting major.
& Tue
A Benefit Concert for the Disabled Student Center
Page 10 The Utah Statesman
Friday,
December
2, 1983
FALLIN AT THE
FIELIIIIIE
Fllle•r
Dec.3/9:00p.m.-1 :OOa.m. Fieldhouse/$1.00 1.0.Required DanceConteststarts at 10:00 with two $100.00 gift certificates for
5- ______ _
1st place and many other prizes.
--- -------~-
FM
::::;......
The Utah St&teaman
SERVICES
HAMM<IJE WEDDING BANOS, JEWURY. Yru design or mine.Why let a machinedo a craftsman'swork?Al Carlson563-3345. RESEARCH PAPfRS!306,pagecatalog-
Fri·Sat 11:00 $2"
•1
Desperate!! Must wlnter•springcontract at OldFarmTownhouse.Male$205.00 per quarter.Dealof a lite bme! Cal 752•9053 ask tor Scon.
Gutsdoffll contractwinter and springqtr. 15,278 topics! Rush $2 to RESEARCH, $214 a qtr. Utihtlespaid, ns, nd, np. Call 11322 Idaho, 206M,Los AngeleS90025. 753-6731 after 6:00 p.m. ask for Vila. 1972 trailer 12X55 20 min. frcm USU,2 (213) 477-8226. Astrologychart readby appointmentmust txtrm,wd stove, Insulatedskirting:,new havebirth date, time,andplace1o years ca,pet,very goodcondition,seeto believe.I experience.call 752-3662 between1 p.m. graduateDec.and need to sell 258·5056. Solomon626 bindingson OHnMark7 sk!s and 7 p.m. (190cm) Best ottertakes.Usedootytwice. FOR RENT 753-7755. SMALLSTORAGE UNITS5 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS752-1994. 5X8 and 8X10, ask For Sa'!, Ladies contract, Andersonapts. 920 N. 700 E. number3 S70 per month about studentspecials. plus ublibes,3 greatroommates!For more 19 inch color T.V. ~ke new, $25.00 per informationcan Vicki 752-5885. month. FreedelivefY& hook l4). Onemonth Contract tor sakl, C&nyon VKlage, nice free with contract. Call 752-84◄◄ or apartment,male, gas paid, 753-4805 ask 752-8221.(RichT.V. Rentals). for Matt. Furnished3 bedroomapt. for rent. January 1 through June, close to campus. Call Like new six string guitar, paid $250 .00, must sen. Wilt take $80.00 or best offer. 753-4497. Callcart at 753-◄ 833. For Rent,oocebedroomand th(eebedroom Will begettingmarriedsoonand need to sell apts. Call753-2114 or 752-7181. contractfor winterquarter.Two greatroom• La,ge 1 bedroomapt. tor rent. Close to mates one dud. Call Carl at 753•4833, school, heal pakj, fireplace,partly furnishValleyView apts. ed. Call752-1705. For Sale winter & spring StanfordSquare One maleroommate neededin large house. contract. Average $85 per month, heat Rent 64 dollars a month plus utilities, 1 paid,2 bedroom,dishwasher,coveredpool. block from campus,availableImmediately. CallPaul 752•7119. Call753•6507 ask for Pat. Haveyou got cold feet?Onepair ot hikinbg Beautllul 2 bedroom apt., available bootsfor sale, excellentcondition.Too big 12/15/83. Boys, g;o, ex cOL!)les.$300 tor me. Theymightfit you.Size6-7.1'11 take mo.Call752-8444, 753•1553. bes! offer. CallTanvny752-7871. ROOMMATES WANTED Moveout of that dorm and bringa friend.2 Male roommatewanted. 15 minute walk femalecontractslor sale. 930 N. 700 E. Its fromschool,quiethouse, andownbedroom. closeto campuswith two goodroommates. $145 plusutilities.Ableto movt in anytime $250 now $125 spring.Gall Tammy or after finals. Gall7853-5047. Teresa752·7871. WANTED: Graduate or mature AKC Collie pups•sables,tli's, whites & undergraduate maleroommate,ns, no other blues.Readyx-mas 258·228 or 258-9989. restrictions. Close to campus, heat paid. For Sale: Old FannTownhousewinter and Call752·0714. spring contract. Would like to sell for
Friday, December
2, 1983 Palle
14. We ·pn,ridi--,gqn, board, ski pass, and HappyBirthdayScott and Celeste!May thls smallwai1e.LOS·ewnect and operated.LOS and Christmasand all those othercommon
=-=~ic~~ ,:~· ~=~
terview. PERSONALS
~:SH~ngs~.~ hac:,c:,c:an::-::en:;:joya=bal 1~~•.,.~;..~"'c,~~~::'Tc:. 8-0ay togethertlls weekend,Your a great
lriffl:Sand I'm sureyou will beforever.Have Persian Peacockis having a p,e•ho&ldaYfun and good luck XW. sale!! 10 percent lo ◄O percent sale ATTENTIONNorthWest comer Hubology lholrghout the store. Pel'slanPeacockthe students:0on·ttocgetthe Saturdaynite lab. mostuniquestOfein Logan,113 No.Main, Reviewtor post•finalpartying. Bring~ n~tes 752-7181. from Cecil's danceclass. Practicalreview Want to improveyour appearance? Lose will be held downstairs; straw provided. that Thanksgivingbulge and slim down on CtMJckwaoon upstairs.No LAB FEE.'Punch an all nutural,nutritionalprogram. Increases providedBYObeer (attendancerequiredfor energy level. Weight loss 100 percent all majors) guaranteed. Call752-8101 or 752-1229 lor TAMMY,Haveyou had any good pictures moreinformation. taken ot you lately?How about a 8 X 107 Maledancer for !ema}e onlyparties. $1 per St¥1 looking!Lots DfLove!The J. Laker. min. Write to David,Box 272, Logan,Utah To Willard-mypartner In Pineviewnumber 8 ◄ 321 . 36, I'm looking forward to the time the Have you got those smooth moves spar1<sfly, a night ol tun and romance. perfected tor the FIELDHOUSE Here'shoping.TracyG. FALLDUTmn·sall happeningtomorrowat HeyCarl,Beades,Max,nm, andBig"O", It 9:00 p.m. Contestat 10:00, two winners surehas beena great11 months!Justwant will receiveS100 gift certificatesfrom the youto know that I thinkyouareveryspecial Sportsman!!Many other prizesto be won! and I love each and every one Df you! $1 I.D. required.C04'TMISSIT!!! $.W.A..W.N. Luv, Y.l.S. HappyBirthdayKen.Congratsuponentering To my SumaWrestler:Here'shopingthey YSltl Arst activity: Amual backscratching nevermake back seats any bigger. ti you convention,volunteernextdoor. Luv, The ever need to pracbce your take-down H.A.R.T.Klan. techniquesagainI'm available!Love, Brad Tothemanwhomademyblrthdayonelwill number1. never forget, Thankyou. Lets do It again To the PKA Pike. Thanxlor shovelingour next yeai1!all my love, Kathleen. snowy walkway! Try 001 lose too much SAEBrothers& LIisisters,don't forgetthe sleepduringactivationthis week.LO't8the Ctwistmas party, Ffi. Dec.2nd al 7:30. It's A~. formaldress!You'Uneedto bringa gaggift. Toga Toga Toga Toga Toga Toga!!Wear Come & enjoy the holidayswith S.A.E. yu wlltes and join us tor a gaytaaftairon C.M.RI.A.D.F. Sal Dec.3, 8 p.m. guys-vals•food live band DearNoseblter,Whenonehas had an over- for moreinfo. cal Kirk,Bob, Kelton,Kin or doseDfdesert,onemust rest a hOuse with Greg753-7582. many identical paintings in every room, FALL tN AT THE AELDHOUSE FALLOUT!!! often losesInterest.Fredy the ScfOOQl!I. STABdanceat 9:00 p.m. Dancecontestat I needa ride east anywherenearPhilly-split 10:00. It's all happeningtomorrownight in everythingask for Ned, 752-98◄3 leave a the Aeldhouse.$1 I.D. required . See you number. alter the game!!!
ANNOUNCEMENTS
$500.00 but willing to dicker. II interested call Mike at 752-7820. For Sale: contractin Merrill Hall,$23 ◄ per quarter. Goodroommates.can753·0690. ask for Val. WANTED : Studentslooking !or adventure. 2 contractsfor malesIn OldFarmapts.Apt. Contactthe divisionof AcademicServices, H 4 contact OldFannoffice 752-7501. Main102, or call 750·1128 for information aboutthe NationalStudentExchange. HELP WANTED Dosomethingdifferent,expandyoureduca- Utah's best weekly newspaperis going . The RichfieldReaperhas an tionalhorizonsthroughthe NationalStudent semi-weekly • ExchangeProgram. For Informationcall opellng tor a generalnews reporter•wriler photographer.MJst have experience in 750•1128 or cometo Main 102. covering all facets ol news and news FOR SALE photography,some feature wri!Jng. Fast Getting married, must sell winter•spring growing,clean SouthernUtah community. contract at Old Farm Townhouse.Female Excellentworkingconditions,insuranceand $225 per quarter, great roommates!For other benefits. Gall Mark Fuellenbach. more Informationcall 753. 7925 ask tor Publisher,(801) 896•4431. Pauline. NEEDED 8 GIRLS,Aoe20 or olderto WO'kin DIAMONDS FORSALE!!!Now you can get a a ParkCity Ski LodgebeginningaboutDec. biggerand higherqualitydiamondfor less. High quality mountings avaita.ble.Call Rent• T.V. 753-8265 !or an appointmenttoday!!! Nrw color.. . . S25 1970 VW bus, excellentmechanicalcoodi• tion, $1300 or bes! otter. Gall753-0889 or Black&. White .. . .... SI 0 Gotyour LOVERBOY ticket relllnd? PutIt to gooduse. bu)' 2 "HANDS·UP"tickets. For halt the cost, youhavetwice the fun! Aggie Ice CreamStand•Trcket Office.
MICHAEL CAINE and JULIE WAITERS
i
ffl. Redwood 79&N.Maln
7:00-9:30
WEofthe
NEVER NEVER
750-25 ◄ 4.
DIAMONDS INTL.WHOLESALER. diamonds o1art qualitiesalso over 50,000 styles ol settingsavaltable.canus last and proveto yoursellthat no one can deliver for less!! 753-5619.
Microwave ............ Apt . fridge ..
S25 ) I0
Video Recorder 494/d~y
Mon-Thur.
whll~ID ,_MpOIH)
STOKES BROTHERS
•-"-·•-~ LateShowFri-sat Redwood 12:00 $2 00 perperson
ANO
THE
CllUISERS
93L
t400N. 753-8310
NEED MONEY? Attenrion College Freshmen and Sophomores! Do you need money for higher edu• cat ion ? We ca n help. Kesults are guaranteed! For free information send name and address to: Education Finance Service
POBox97-B Dayton, ID 83232
ll
AND RESORT
We are now open for the season! SeasonOpening Party
December 3 1 5 KMof prepared track, lesssons, clinics, rentals, Bill Kock youth league, saunas , indoor swimming pool, fine dining & lodging. Movies, clJnlcs, refreshments, complimentary lessons, free skiing.
For more information, ca// 245-6014
:p>M ~ (0)1lli CC@m]PM ~ (u)!lli CC@m)PM~ (u)!lli CC@m filffi]PM~(Q)rlli CC@m]PM~On Campus(O)!lli CCc&. Clinic next week
Sierra Club plans a hot springs soak
Appo1111mcn1s a rc s1ill being
made for 1he cancer scree ning clinic on Dec. 7 in 1hc University Residence Cente r . All USU fema le s1udcn1s arc encouraged lo 1akc ad-
The Sierra Club is sponsoring a Crysta l Hot Springs soak lomorrow. Meet a 1 Logan Library a, 7 p.m. lo form ca rpool s. Call Catherine Sharps1een, 752· 1996, if you plan lo go. Group reservations will be made. The cost will bt· about !2.50.
varnagc of 1his serv ice. Call the S1U-
dcn1 H ealth Service for more informalion and appo intm ents,
Exam is required
Play is scheduled
Those freshmen who have nol yt·t 1akl'n 1hc freshman placement exam w ill 1101 bt· admitt<:d into a 100 kvd English c.:ourst· until the exam is 1ahn. The it·st will be given in tht· \t\'riting Ct•rnt.·r, L372, Dec. 5 and 7 from 3:30 to 5 p.m., Dl'C. 6 tnlln 7 to 9 p.111.and Dec. 8 from 10 a.m. to noon. Tht· cost is $5. No ap-
The Uiah S1a1t: Chi ldren's Theater will pn.·st·nt Tlit Ma11 Who Ki/ltd 7imt, by Arthur Fauqucz, tomorrow a, I p.m. in tlw FAC Morgan Tlwa1t·r. The cost is minimal. Call 750· I 500 fur mon.· in · fi1rma1i1111.
pomt nw111 ii,,ncccssary.
Conference, rally slated at Thiokol A s1a1t··wide organized par· ticipatory news conference and rally will be hdd Dec. 3 al noon at 1hc gates of the Thiokol Corpo rati o n Plan I in Bux Elder Co un ty. A numbt·r of speake rs will be prt·st·m. The fi,cus of 1hc hour · lon g con· ft·renct· and rally will bt· the produ c· tion of firsl sl rik e nuclear weapons sysll'rnS in U1ah. For more inform a· ,ion call 752-7878 or 753-0621.
0
The Forestry Club and Smokt·ybcar will presen1 1wo classic wildfi re movil's 1<inigh1 at 6:30 in N RB IOI . Everyone is welcome.
The Socic1y of Prof ess ional Jour · nalists, USU stud ent chapter , in· vitcs members and pro spect ive members to a potluck social Dec. 2 al 7:30 p .m. a1 1560 N. 1770 Eas1. The..·.~uest !:ipeakcr will be NBC News phowgrapher George Sozio. Nt·w mcrr.bcr s will be swo rn in.
BYOB.
Student Association movie Sttammlling in the SC Auditorium at I p.m . DU1a h State Theater children's show The Man ~t'ho Kil/rd Timt , Morgan Theater at I p.m. □ STAB dance, Ballroom al 8 p.m. □ STAB children's Christmas party, Sunburst Lounge al 10 a.m. D SC Movie High Road to China in 1he SC Audi1orium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. □ SC Midnigh1 Movie Midnight Exprtss in the SC Auditorium at midnigh1. □ Baptist S1ude111 Union movie What Wives Nted to Know from the marriage enrichment film series, Na1ural Resources· Biology at 7 p. m.
Town meeting slated Chi Omega Sorori1y will be hav• ing i1s annual Christmas philan· thrupy wi1h the Hcad sta rt children tomorrow a1 11:30 a.m. al the Chi Oml'ga Hou se. The group will be decora1ing Christmas stockings, singin g:, playing games and an· ticipating a vis il from Sarna Claus.
FORECAST,
Cold with continuing snow showers. Low\ in lht.· high tt'l'll$. TOMORROW'S
SAT~3 □ C hinese
SPJ plans a social
All clubs, organiza.tiona , individuals and univeraity departments intereated in placinll their newaworthy &l\.ftouncementa in the f'or Your Information aection or on theStaluma" calendar ahould corn• plete a form ava.ilable at T~C St 5. DeadUnea for announcement• are 9:00 a.rn. Monday (for Wedneaday'• publication); 9:00 A.m. Wedneaday (for Friday'• publication); and 9:00 a.ff\. Friday (for Monday'• publication).
TODAY'S
D Ailcrna1ive Cinema club film The Wrath of God, FAV 150 at 7 p.m. Cos! is $3 a1 the door. D Wrcs1ling: Caesar's Palace lnvi1a1ional at Las Vl·gas. D SC Movie High Road to China in 1hc SC Auditorium a1 7 and 9:30 p.m. □ SC Midnight Movie Midnt/;ht Exprtss in 1hc SC Auditorium a1 midnigh1. O SPJ polluck social, Jay Blat·k's house, 1560 N. I 770 Easi, at 7:30 p.m. All members and prospcc1ivr mcmbt·rs arc in· vitt·d . □ Bolivian S1udent Association meeling, SC 329 at 6:30 p.m. DS upn Friday night at the Tutt·: par•y and dance, Sou1h Srnk<.·Ct'ntcr at 8:30 p.m. D in1erna1ional Student Council meeting, SC Sc..•natc..· Chambers al 6 p.m. □ Plan, Science Club apple cider sale, SC Basrmt•n1 from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Fire movies tonight
Snow course taught A snow dynamics course w ill Ix offered aga111thii,, winter for 1hrl'C crt·dits on Friday a l'H:rnoon from 12:30 10 6 p.m. Topics to be rovcred includt· snow mechanics, mountain mt·tt•on,logy, ,wa lanche li1n.•cas1ing-and snowpit ana lys is. Rq;istt·r for GEOG 598, lndl' x 3606. For more information call tht· his1ory and geography dcparlmt·rn t i.11 750· I 290 or Bryan Dixon at 752-6830.
FRl~2
FORECAST,
Culd ,tnd duudy with inut·as1ng- \J111w in liw t'\'t.•11111g in tlu· high '.Hh. Luws in tht· luw 20s.
MON~S □ U SU Baha'i Club prese111a1ion on 1he equality of men and women, SC 336 at 5 p.m. O ln1erna1ional Folk Dancing teaching and requests, HPER 102 7 p.m. D SC Movie It's a Wonderful Life in the SC Audiwrium al 7 and 9:30 p.m.
a,
D STAB/IOC
Chrisimas Tree Lane. Performance by Edilh
Bowen Elementary at 11:30 a.m. in 1he Sunburs1 Lounge. Later performance at 6 p.m. at South Cache Junior High
Mann'• Triple• - Bra11u1um1, S1tnl Ga"ts, Nat,•""' Heyn Friday S,1turd,1y midni~hl IRII\ i\"5 FlaJJiC,,,d,,,,,AMmnlll w,,,....q Ill ~ AP,-<alyp,r.V11w.752-7762 Utah - Ru1111111.~Bra:-,. 752-3072 Redwood - Wr ,,j /ht N,1.,, Nrt'ff. 1-'rid.-y.111dSa1urday midnipt d,r and lht C,u/1m. 752•5098 Cinema - F.duralt"l R,ta. 753-1900 Capitol - 7.tli( 752-7521 Ballyhoo Theater - Hadlrr '1 Rtl,,rll111tt.