W e dn u do.y , D ec e mber 7 , 1983 - UT AH S T A T E Ul'IIV E RSITY - Logan, Utal\ -16
l (s that lime of quarter, I guess. we·ve got a sackful of letters to end the year, on sub jects from Bob Hope to Gordon Liddy to bas ketba ll . . . ........•. Pages 4, 14
Pages-------
-1
Perspiration to music somr-umes called aerobics is the subject of a music review by entertainment writer Jeannie Banks, be ginning on . . . . . . . . . . ....... Page 12
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lC@ lC~~ram@ ml After two years, the force is still with USU campus best to hdp nu1 on all scrvi<:c H·qucsts, suc-h a, locked <.:ars and jump starts. On·as1nnally. w(.·'11g:in· some 01w a USU'!i campus polite force has bt:en ride- ii tlwy are slrand<:d but we're not rfportcdly succ-essful since its binh two ,a,·,'.•,·~x.•. sen·1n·, we're an cm<.·r~cncy st..·r-
By PAULA SM ILAN ICH associate editor
years ago, but not without a cost Th<· campus police department has h<-l·n opcratin~ "\,·ith very kw prnblems,'' s<.ud Polil·c Chid Larry An.t,·(•_ "\\.c've done a good job con· s1denng wt.· startt.·d from ground 1.t.·ro We've come- a long way sinet· thrn. •· Tht.· on-campus polic·c forn· wnrks nn S300,334 pc·r year - $58.000 more than when tht.· bud~et did not indudt· an on-campus forte. Prior 10 the on-campus forn:, USU contraucd w1th Logan City for polin· protcc1ion, at a cost of approximately $45,000. Los-an Police Chief Ferris Groll said with a few exceptions, th<'rc as rc·all}· no difiercnce in the quality of sen·Kc the campus is now receiving compared with th,· snvin· Los-an City provided But he said, ''lftht.·y l(·t.·l they an· getting that muc.:h bcrn·r st·nit.T and it is paying off, tlwn it 1s gnod fo1 them.•· Tht· ! I-man forn·, all nf whom an· fully t.·mpowt.•n·d slit!<' pnlin·, ha" b<Tonw a familiar sight on tht.· USU campus, whC'ther tlwy art.· writingspeeding 1ic-kt.·1s,making arrnts or helping c:hange flat tin·s. Ac-cording to Aran·, 1hr drpartm<•n1's dut1n \·an· in range and magnitude "\\(' c:an provide srr\i(t.'s 10 studtnts, fac·uhy and stall that tlw uty pol1u· oftt·n couldn '1 lx.·t..,u ...t· tht·y wnt· 100 busv," said Aran· "\\.t· dn nur
A quick er respon se is o ne of th e ma in rcaso nJ USU inst all ed iu own campu s poli ce dcp artm cm . P rese ntl y th ere a rc 11 offic cn on th e for ce. ~ln'f' AdomJ and f.mh 0roJif'
photos
From S<·pt. I, 1982 1983. campus polin·
IO
Sept. I,
n.'spondt.·d !,90i sen·in· 1Tquests. a torn! th.ti cnc.:ompasst.·s 838 t·scnrts. 43 impounds. 746 lt.:1-ins and kt-nuts. '26b motorist assists and 14 misn·llam·nus Durint; the sam<' pt.·riocl, l ,653 111udent n·port'i wl'rc filt.-d, dw most <om• mon b<-1ng thost· ill\ olving tr,tflit Clta· tions, arridt·nts and mistcllarwnus probkms. c1ssaults and disturhancT:-. and 1hch. Parking citation, an· nnt 111dud<·d in this figurt.· L,11-r<·Eght.-rt, associatt· prolt:ssor ol c.:omputt·t sc·icrKt.' and <hairman of tlw Gnivcr ...ity Security Ath-isory Cnmrrnt· tt't.' which adv1srs and a"SC"S">t's thl' nc·t•ds nf tlw font.·, said tht.· reason for incrras('cl srrvin· 1Tqut·sts Cl\ <'r t.·mcq{rnty calls stems lnun tlw t\JX' of population c-<1mpw,poli<t· is sn\'ing • This is a student population which means tht' prnhl<·ms up hnt· at(' gning to bt· diffc-rTlll from tht.· prnblt.·1m, downtown. although tlH· t.nmn \\·ill still be similar" scud Egbr1L ''Up h<·te tht·n· ll'nds to ht.· mnrt· of a ·hm, <,111 I help vou' tvp<• of thing rallwr than a l.-1w-brt'aking 1ypt.· nf 1h111g,simply bc,aust.· nl !he p<·oplr invnh-<'d • In addition to ad\'l ...ing and ,ls'it.''i"ing the- mT<!... ol the lor«·. dw Snurn\' Advisor\' Cmnmillt.'C ht.•;_11-., and 1Tsp<;nds
(continued
on page 3)
r a.~ .:: ,.,, an ti:. u
ta.n ~t a tesm a n W ednesday,
D ece mb er7 , 1983
Jackson calls for pilot's release
INTER- ORGAN IZATIONAL CO UNCIL AL'" ORGA!llZATION REPs. INVITED Tt!URSDAY DECEMBER 3 '•: 30 SENATE CHAMBERS -
STUDENT CE~TER
FOR INFO. CALLLAURA750-326G
By The Associated Press The . Rev. Jesse Jackson, joining other Democratic presidential candidates on a fund· raising tour, appealed Tuesday to the president of Syria for the release of a U.S. Navy pilo1 shot down in a bombing raid of Lebanon. A1 an appearance in At lanta, Jackson said he was sending a telegram to Syrian President Hafcz Assad asking for the release of Navy Lt. Robert 0. Goodman. Jackson said release of the pilo1 "would be a gesture that could give us ... time that's needed. We need every gesture of friendship and peace
that we can get." Six Democratic presidential candidates ed their rivalries for a day in ord("r to raile S 1.5 million for the party 10 us(" in the I , campaign. The Democrats hope to have S million in their president ial fund by th e the genera l elect ion campaign nex t fall. Sens. Gary H art of Colora do an d Jo hn Glenn of Ohio appeared with Jac kson at a S500·a·platc breakfast in Chicago. The final event on the tour was a S 1,000·a·plate dinner in Alb u querque w six candidates were to appear.
Marine base suffers heavy fire By the Associated Press Militia gunners poured heavy machinc·gun fire at the U.S. Marine base al Beirut airpori Tuesday, and a PLO bomb tore apart a bus in Jerusalem, killing four people and wounding 41,. No U.S. casualties were reported in thl' mac.:hinc·gun atta(k, the first on the Amcrn.:an contingent of the multina1ional peacekeeping force since Sunday when an artillery barrage killed eight Marines and wounded two. At the same time, Beirut radios reported U.S. jets flew reconnaissance over Syrian· controlled Lebanon and Syria said it downed two unmanned Israeli spy planes.
The M ar ines at the airport respo nded to machine·gun bursts with fire from lank and anti•tank weapons. The fire came from arra comrolled by Druse and Shiite militi "At 5 p.m. 11 a.m. EST today our cast perimeter rcc:eived ht·avy, concentrated machinc·gun fire from a fortified position, said Marine spokrsman Maj. Dennis BIY)()Q. "The Marinrs respond(·d ... and the figh ceased. It stopp(·d immediatrly. There were casualties." The bus blown apart in Jerusalem was st ped at a traffic light in the Jewish section near a mili1ary C('metary.
Mondale due to win NOW's aid WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Vice President Walter Mondi.lie is favored to win the formal support of 1hc National Organization for Women this weekend, but California Sen. Alan Cranston is pulling up a surprisingly ef· fcctivc fight for the presidential endorsement, NOW officials say.
753-1144
374N. Main
Ohio Sen. John Glenn's chances for NOW's backing in the Democratic president ial race evaporated with his refusal to back federal homosexual rights legislation, NOW board members said in interviews during the past week. "No way can we go for Glenn," said board
member Denise Fuge of New York Citv. Colorado S(·n. Gary Hart and civil ri~hts leader Jesse Jackson have attract(•d interest, bu the NOW board members cxpr('SS(·d lit1le wdl ingness to throw the first NO\\.' presidential en dorsemcnt to lh(·ir candidacies. The dt"cision 1 SCI for Satu rday at a closed meeting of the gro up's 36·member board. With a blizzard of mai lings, dozens of telephone calls and many personal m("etings, the Democratic presidentia l candidates have sought to win the endorsement of the 250,000·member organization; and in 1he barga in, the votes of millions of womt"n in the 1984 elections.
Extra day in orbit okayed for experiments, leisure SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - NASA gave the spacclab astronauts an extra day in orbit Tuesday for a voyage that experts say already is rewriting science textbooks by disproving a 77•year-old Nobel Prizc·winning theory on the inner car. Mission Control announced that space shutt le Co lumbia will land at 7:58 a.m. Pacific time on Thun1day, giving the six-man crew a full 10 days in orbi1. Initially the mission had bc-t·n due to ('nd Wrdncsday. Mission command(·r John Young and his crewmates asked for some time oil if 1he mission was exa·ndcd. Flight planners arranged for the astronauts to have a break from their non• stop science and let 1hem look out the window and take pie· tures of 1hc Earth. The astronauts also plan to use the extra day for solar and materials pro<.:essing experiments, and to repeat an investiga· tion tha1 a C{'rman scientist says already has disproved a 77•year·nld tht·or>·· Rudolph von Baumgarten of the Johann('s Gutenlx·rg Univcrsity in Gnmany said his study of thr effects of wt·igh1lcssm·ss on the inna car contradicted research con• duued in 1906 by Dr. Rohen Barany of Austria. Barany postu lated that con\'cc:tion - the movement of heat 1hrout.:"ha substann• - would carry heat into thr inner car and allcu th(· human balance mechanism then .• Since there is no h<'al con\'cXtion in 1hr weightlessness of sparr, vnn Baumgarl<'ll drsigned an ('xpniment to test Bara11y's Jindin!{ using Spatclab sci('ntists Owen Garriott, Byron Li(ht(·nbng, Ult' Mcrbold and Bob Parker as subj(·cts,
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Part of this week's Christmas Tree Lane activity in the Suburst Lounge has been singing groups, sharing with listeners their favorite carols. Here members of the LDS Institute's Sounds of Zion singing group get into the Christmas spirit. Stew A.dams photo
Bookstore and book exchange cooperate for students Last day of classes - can't wait to lighten the backpack of books? Sure, you can burn 'nn, but a more viable solu· tinn is to sell the extra load. Students looking for quick <:ash before the winter break um sell their books back at the USU Bookstore from Dec. 9 • 13. The bookstore pays 50 per· tl'llt of the marked price if the tt·x1 is on a list of books to be us..'d ncxl quarter. If it is not on such a list, the book will be lxmght back for 20·25 percent of tht· cnsL. Annthn outlet to get money for used books is the ASUSU Book Exc:hange which opens Tut·sday, Jan. 3 and continues until Jan, 9, ac<:ording to Bonk Ex<"hange Chairman Stt·vt Baker. Tht· book exchange provides a plate for students to sell booh to nthl·r students
through a contract with ASUSU in which the book owner sets his or her own price. Many students wait to sell books through the ex· change in the hope of making a bit more money. "The book exchange is not trying to kill the bookstor{"s business," Baker said. Money put into the bookstore goes back into pro· grams to serve the university and its students, i.e. profits from bonks1ore sales help pay for bonds issued to provide for 1he Student Center, he said. ''The bookstore docs not 'rip us off' any more than the univcrsi1y docs when it uses our tuition to upgrade the campus or improve cduca· tional fa<.:ilities," he said. "Bookstorl' workers do not n·ccivt' commission, and prices arc set by thl' publishers, no1 by mnncy hungry commission
SC'ckers. "You pay the same p1ice for a new book at any univer· sity providing it is the same book," Baker said. "The book exchange exists at 1he permission of the bookstore.'' The exchange is simpl y an alternative, he said, that operates at "the grace of the bookstore." In fact, he said, the bookstore provides book shelves and record keeping computer printouts for the ex· change. The two businesses run into conflict, however, when students buy a book at the bookstore only to return it later after buying a less expen• sivr, used book at the ex· change. Such an action ''throws the bookstore plann· ing and ordering nfT," Baker said. If the problem increases, hr said, i1 will result in the
cancclation of the book ex· change. "Decide what you want to do before you buy," he said. "The book exchange provides a good, welcome service. It is a privilege which if abused will be Inst." Those who choose to sell through the exchange may draw up a contract with ASUSU in the SC Ronm 335 bC'ginning Jan. 3. The sale lasts for three days and studen1s should wait for at least three working days after the exchange closes before they can pick up their checks. The C'xchange will close Jan 6. Students can pick up their books between Jan. 9 - 13, and checks between Jan. I ! · ! 3. Alter the fifth working day following- the closure of the book exchange all unclaimed books and checks become the property of ASUSU, Baker
said. ASUSU sells the unclaimed books back to a used·book buyer at the end of the quarter or throws them away. Baker suggested that those who cannot come in during the time set for pick up should send a friend 10 the exchange with their cnntrac1 to get the books or check. The exchange keeps 50 cents per contract to pay for operating costs of the volunteer service and any pro· fit made goes back imo AS USU, he said. The book exchange is not responsible for lost or smlen books. Last quarter the ex· change had no police securi1y and ! 0 books were stolen of the 2,500 on sale. "This quarter's exchange will have a security man on duty and will not reimburse losses," Baker s:tid.
USU police force successful, but costly compared to Logan police (continued from page 1) complaints against the police depart· mcnt, assesses the annual budget, f"\'aluatl'!-.the training and professional d("vdopmt·nt of the staff and reviews cnoµ<•rative cflOrts between USU and local law ('nforu·ments agl'ncics. Atxnrding to Egbert, the relation· ship bt·twl·en Logan City Police is "pht·nomcnal." He said there haw bc:t·n no problems between the two and that the two dl·partmcnts oftl·n assist om• ;motht·r. Groll said that although he-didn't agn·t· with all of l.iSU's rt•asons for want in~ a pnlict· forn·, n•asnns such as th(" LCPD didn't ha\·<· a fast enough lo
response time or didn't know the cam· pus well enough, the two forces do get along well. "I couldn't call anything a problem," he said. " I believe we get along well. We communicate and cooperate often. Occasionally. we even help out wi1h manpower ir there is a special event al the university. Sonwtimcs they help us nut." Ar-ave said the service his depart· mcnt provides is excellent and that the force is capable of handling just about anv situation. He s;iid 1here is no asPnt of thl• force that hl• would l·hangc, with the possible t'xccption nf hiring somt• women to tht• fortl'. Ht· said. hnwt'\'t'I, that until thcrt· is
money to hire and a qualified woman is availab le, the force will continue to be male dominated. The only changes made in the department during the last two years involve a personnel jump from nine 10 I ! full-1irne officers, and the decision to make the force responsible for responding to all fire emergency calls on campus. Previous!>·, the calls were handled through USU's one·truck fire station, which was ma111wd by Logan Cit}' lircnwn at night and volumccrs during the da}'. "If a <·all roml'S in we contact tht· fin· marshal! or assistant fire marshal, <1longwith a tampus poli<-l'offin•r and
the two respond immediately," said Arave. "The Logan City Fire Depart· men! is then cal led if the siLuation war· rants assistance. The USU fire1ruck is no longer used." Evan Stevenson, university vice prC'sidcnt, said the ar-rangement is working out bctll'r than planned. "This m•w situation eliminates our be· ing in 1hc fire department business and gi\'<'S thC'm (Logan City) the responsibli1y." Stevenson said the changl' was made bcc-ausc the .administration fi.·lt that the growing USL' nunpus lll'l'ded more protl'Ction and that it ''didn't fer! com· fortabk" rd~·ing on a \·olunH·l'r fnrl'(' during ttw da\'.
Paae 4 The Utah Statesman
Wednesday,
December
7, 1983
i 11@ ill\ (Q) ~ nill\ 11@ ill\ (Q) ~ nill\ li@rm (Q)JPnrmn@rm (Q)JPlirm11 CG) ffi\
~nrmli@ffi\(Q) o nrmli@rm(Q) o nrmn(Q)rm Opinion(Q) o nrmn Is USU police force cost-effective?
Since September 1981, USU has had the protective vigilance of its own police force. It's time for the school to take a look at the performance of the police department, to conduct a "progress report" of the men in blue. This year's police budget is $300,334. Before the creation of the campus police force, which now consists of 11 armed officers, the university was paying Logan City about $45,000 a year to service the campus area and almost $200,000 for other security measures. Proponents of the on-campus police proposal said the new department would increase the effectiveness of pol ice protection for on ly about $58,000 more. In its first year of operation, the department spent $377,858, much of which went toward capital equipment. During 1982-83, the department spent $298,800. The following questions arise immediate ly: Is the current $300,000-p lus campus protection budget cost-effective? Is the university getting better service now than when Logan police patrolled the campus? If so, could the force do as good a job with fewer than 11 officers? Logan Police Chief rerr is Groll said he feels the Logan pol ice gave the campus as good a service as the USU police do now, w ith a few minor exceptions. One of the initial arguments in favor of creating an on-campus police force was that for just $58,000 more, the on-campus police cou ld do a better job than the Logan police. But is that "better job" worth $58,000 more than the previous protection budget? A ll of these questions need to be addressed by USU administrators. In a time when university budgetary problems are increasing faster than the university crime rate, the school could save some money by reducing the USU police budget.
TI/E: ELV/:5ARE" 5/N61NG 'TAKE.1'1115 Jof ANP SJft,Jl;E Jr 1 ilGAfN..-
Tueller and team deserve an apology To th e editor:
behavior.
As a student at Utah State University and an avid basketball fan, I support the Aggie basketball team and enjoy watching them play. However, the game against Weber Stale was ruined by the inconsiderate fans sitt ing in the student section. I was appal led by their
tionable, but both teams were affected . In the first half of the game there simply were not enough fouls called. This is no excuse for throwing paper, food and other material on the court which only demonstrates poor sportsmanship, delays the game and worst of al l gives a
Yes, the referees were ques-
bad name lo USU. I believe an apology is n order to Coach Tueller, the Aggie basketball team and Weber State. Let's support the Age, in our atlendance, yellingand clapp ing. Sasketball is a game for compe lillve en1oyment not displays of immature behavior
Ann Stott
Liddy rewarded for his criminal activity To the editor: In all of the discussion about G . Gordon Liddy's immorality, another important question of morality seems to hc1ve been overlooked. That is, was 11 proper to use univer!,ity and/or ASUSU funds to pay for Liddy's presentation/ r reedom of speech is a fundamental societal value, and the free and open exchange of ideas is particularly
vital on a
university campus.
ror
those
reasons, a person such as G. Gordon Liddy should be able to appear on campus and state his views. II is, in fact, a good experience to be exposed lo such warped, amoral, if not immoral, reasoning as a context from which to reflect on one's own morality. Does the value of ensuring that a person such as G. Gordon Liddy will appear on our campus (w hen surely he does not have enoug h moral convic-
lion lo do so without being paid) adequately offset the 1mmor,1lity of rewarding him financially for being an Immoral
person
c1nd crim1na
That question needs lo be seriously conside red. I hope that 11was before Liddy wasH> v ited to come here, and I hope that ii will be forsuch potenNal speakers in the future.
JamesP. Shaffl professor and associatedeln
for ,-II
TV special had positive impact on USU To the editor: I'd like to respond to Robin Goodfellow', 1,,tter in MondJy\ State!>manaccui,ing Sob Hope', USU audience of "naive
enthu1.,1,1..,m over
nwdioue joke~."
before laughing. Audiences patroni1e comedians to be entertained. Trivial satire is meJnf to provide comic. relief from every day rou1111e.If Sob Ho1x•\ Jokes in Logan were nwclioue,
then they've
been
nwdiocre all over the world for I Jltended tlw ..how ,rnd dtlcc1de,;, Part of hum,111 found it, for the most p.1rt, development is being able to entcrtainrng. When I did l,1ugh, l,1ugh at one's self and find however, ii wc1s11'Iin "hop(',; or humor in one\ culture. \nagging "iomc nc1tional ,1ir I prefer lo look ,11the positive limp," Nor did it ou:ur to nw impact of USU's part on the TV to p,1u\e c1rter fldch 1ol..e 10 special. We cou ldn 't have a,kdt•termine whether the 1oke t>d for better publicity lh,m the mPl rhe \ldnddrd\ or ,11) ,l(C.Cp- segment about USU which t,,ble 1ntellectual mentJlity preceded the monologue. Not
only did 11show the beauty
our tampu.., c.1nd hdil some famou.., ,1lumni, but alw pr:
ed our excellen,e 1n athlellO
,md nunwrou.., rc>..,e,irchfields in< luding our prominence in the NASA sp.ice shuttle progr.im. Pt>rhclp", my ''t>nlhus1
IOr U1,1h St.Ht''..,nc1t1onal tl,11m ,md Sob Hope 's
Jle"°'
1... llcll\'P. On the other hand, maybe 11\ 1ustthatsaMe .inti-Cache Valley mind whereby some peopleseek1111ly the ne~a11v,,in everythi,W. lllc111tl'
Scott~
The Utah Statesman
Wednesday,
December
7, 198
age
Campus Clip File this week
by FRANK PESSLER
U.S and Russia are similar tdiror'< not(': Campu, Clip File 11 a weekly column in which a member of USU', ,tudent body is invited to expre,s an opimon of his or her choke, frank Pe-is/er,an student from West Germany, h, a junior majoring in plant science. A letter to my Russian friend. Dear lrind: Ir's been more than four year~ now since I last saw you in Volgograd. I am still full of vivid impressions your country, your< ulture and your 'iOcie1ymade on me. Do you remember how we would go out and stuff ourselves with those delicious
p1ro.,hkior with tons and tons
o(
"The CIA is not now nor has it ever been a central intelligence agency. It is the covert action arm of the President's foreign policy advisors." -Ralph
that extraordinary Russian ice
cream?
Or how we would buy beer and 1hey would only sell ii 10 us 11we provided our own containers? I remember how in the department ..,,ore we stood in line for hours in order to get a record by your pop s,nger Alla Pugachova, and when we finally got lo lhe counter lhe short supply had been sold our. But Iha! sam,• n,ghl we saw an excellenl ballet performance for almosi free. You lold me lhat many young Russians are dissastified with the lack of consumer goods and then I explained 10 you 1haI in my home country many young people are Just trying 10 gel a.w,1yfrom giving too much attention to material values. The ovPr abundance of our society can't satisfy them anymore. One thing 1haI I will never forget about your country is lhal more than once I met people in the street and a few hours later I found myself in lhe,r apartment wilh the table bent under a load of the most delicious dishes and lhe inevitable boules of vodka. And didn't we have the greatest time when on the Volga Seach, some jerk stole my jeans while we were swimming and I had to walk through the city center in my bathing short,/ People must have 1hough1 1ha1western students are lotally immoral. let me tell you something about the U.S., where I have been living for more than two years now. Does it surprise you to hear that adually your country and the United Stales are not that different after all/ Here I learned that many Americans are afraid of you Russians, just as your people are afraid of the Americans. I wonder if 1ha1would be different if both peoples just got 10 know each other beuer. r oreign policies of both lOuntries are not that different either. I wonder why your government hasn't announced the boycou of the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles yet. The U.S. invasion in Grenada isn't any different from the situation in Afghanistan is ill Also, people here feel so much sympathy for people who run away from socialist countries like Cuba, East Germany or the Soviet Union. Sul you probably feel the same sympathy for those hundreds of thousands of people from El Salvador or Guatemala who had to leave their homes and now
live in refugee camps in southern Mexico and Honduras because they didn't want to get robbed, raped and murdered by the,r own U.S. supported military. Also, I think that in both your country and the U.S. the ordinary citizen is subject to about an equal amount of propag.inda. Only here we are not indoctrinated about the mind of the Communist Party or the necessity of collective work, but rather about the advantage of McDonald's hamburgers, the latest video game or the exciting career the Air rorce ha~ to offer. Did you know 1ha1these days we have the 42nd anniversary of Pearl Harbor? Do you share my opinion that it is the task of the people like you and me 10 prevent similar things from ha~ pening? I am convinced that if we utilize our individual energy for d continuous active struggle for peace, the eastern and western world won't have 10 fight each other. Then the only beings 10 be killed will be the mosquitoes along the Volga shore during warm summer night~.
McGehee
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Toprotectyourpri~ don'twastewords withunwanted callers. Yourphoneis partof yourhome.Andat Mountain Bell,we understandthat whensomeoneusesyour phoneto invadeyour priyacy,it'slikean unwanted visitorcomingthroughyourfrontdoor.Butwewant youto knowthatyoucanhavethelastwordwiththese callers.Bynot wastingany wordswith themat all. Ifthe calleris a salespersonusinga hardsell, youdon't haveto listen.Justsay you'renot interested, and hangup. Ifyougetan obscenecall,or thecallerremains silent,don'tstopto listen.Aboveall,don'ttalkto them.Hangup on theirhang-ups.Andif these callerskeepafteryou or threatenyou,getin touch rightawaywiththe policeand your localMountain Bellservicerepresentative. We'llhelpyou findother waysto dealwith thesecalls. Nomatterwhatkindof unwantedcallsyou get,letyour actionsspeaklouderthan theirwords, Byhangingup.It'sthe bestwayweknowto protect the privacyof your home. Andyour phone.
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The Utah Statesman
Wednesday,
December
7, 1983 Page 7
t~fP2(G)rr1e ~~ lP2(G)ff1C~ ~~ (G)rr1e~ ~~(G)rr1e ~~JP2@Jr1e~E'1 1C~ ~J:P)(G)ff 1C~ ~JP(G)ff1C~ ~JP(G)ff1C~ Sports 3>)P@ff'~~ 1
Defensive tackle Kragen nabs MVP award at banquet By CARL ELLEARD sports writ er
The Utah State football team had its ups and downs through the !983 season. Led by first·year head coach Chris Pella the team ended the season with a 5·6 record. Both players and coaches celebrated the good times and remembered the bad at the annual awards banquet Tuesday evening in the Student Center ballroom. Senior Greg Kragen received the most prestigious award of the night. The 245·pound defensive tackle was chosen as Most Valuable Player for the season. "It is a great honor," said Kragen. "l can't say enough about the experience that I've had in my four years at Utah State. It has been an experience that I wouldn't trade for anything else in the world." Strengthening Kragen's claim to the award was his selec· tion to the PCAA first~tcam defensive squad . Kragen was also listed as an honorable mention All·American by The Associated Press. The Aggie defensive unit received the bulk of the evening's honors. joining Kragen on the 'PCAA defensive first squad were linebacker H al Garner and cornerback Patrick Allen. Allen will continue with an invitation to play in the Blue·Grey game. Lin ebacker Aaron Smith received the Tackles Award. Although Smith's 127 tackles led the PCAA, the senior was not chosen to the conference first squad, but to the second uniL Hi s record su rp assed rhe tackling mark set by Pat McKenna in 1981. Also on the second team were defensive tackle Mike Hamby and safety Marvin Jackson. On the offens ive side, guard Dave Kuresa was the lone conference firsHeam selection. The 285~pou nd junior bolstered the offens ive line for the Aggies. The California native was also selected to the first team last season. The offensive and defensive hu stle awards are the second· most import ant awards to the team, according to Pella. Fullback Andre Bynum received the offensive end or the award. "He's probably the best blocker I 've ever seen," said offensive line coach Gene McKeehan in presenting the award. Senior nose guardJ.L. Coon won the defensive hustle awa rd, presented by linebacker coach Jack Robinson. "Our defense hustled every play, eve ry down, every game," said Robinson. "He (Coon) led the hustle. He is one great, rremendous athlete." The scho lar·athlete award went to junior Mike Robinson. The 6·3, 225·pound linebacker from Ancastcr, Ontario, holds a 3.83 grade point average in computer science.
Defensive tackle Greg Kragen was named Most Valuable Player at the annual football awards banquet held Tuesday in the Taggart Student Center. Cedn"c N. Chatterley photo
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By J.D. BOOGERT sports editor
a lifetime.
Their prescason record equals their instate record, but for the first time the c.eason the Aggie basketball team will be facing a non-Utah team when they enter the Cougar Classic this weekend in Provo. But first , the Aggies will have a rematch with BYU in the first round of the tournament. On the second night, win or lose, the Aggies play an out-of-state school. After a hot-shooting (50 percent from the field) 90-78 win over BYU in their opener and a cold-shooting (37 percent) 74-73 loss to Weber State last Saturday, the Aggies take a 1-1 mark into the Marriott Center tournament which involves Utah State, BYU, Lamar and St. Mary 's. There are a few unusual items to ponder when looking at the Cougar Classic: - The host Cougars are not playing in what would normally be considered the prime-time game. BYU's first tournament game is at 7 p.m. Friday. A host team usually plays in the last game of the night. - The host Cougars are playing their first game against the probable favorite in the tournament, Utah State, which gains the favorite role on the basis of its win over the Cougars at Logan. Normally, a host team will schedule its first game against the weakest team in the field, which in this case is probably St. Mary's. - The Utah State-BYU first-round game will not be televised by a Salt Lake television station (Utah State's first two games against Weber State and BYU were both televised by KTVX-Channel 4). The Utah State-BYU rematch will only be televised live over Bonneville International Corporation's satellite system in LDS stake centers across the country (please see related story, page 9). The reason for the Cougars and Aggies playing each other in the first game of the tournament is so that the home-and-home series between the two schools will be guaranteed - had the two schools been scheduled on either side of the bracket , there was a chance one of them
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mcnt. And, in answer to the two schools pla}'ias the early game on the first night, BYU said that they were concerned that fans ~ not show up for a late-starting 9 p.m. game (which is when St. Mary's plays Lamar} But other than those rarities, USU coach Rod Tueller c.aid he feels the tournamen1 should bring good competition. '' I think it looks like an excellent tournament. Lamar is one of the fine teams in the country and St. Mary's is always very a,m. petitive and well-coached. "Their confidence will be up," Tueller of the rematch with BYU. "They'rt" com the big win (over Hofstra), and they will a I0·day layoff. We're coming off a loss, confidence will be shaken." Tueller, who saw his team plunge to a 3 percent shooting night against WelX'r State still come back in the end before losing by point, said the Aggies' pressure defense wu high point in 1he loss las, Saturday in the Spertrum. "There isn't a team in America 1hat cOllld allow their starters to do what ours did at points in that Weber State game, and still come any closer to winning the game that we did," Tueller said. "The real plus was the comeback. We had Weber State fairly rattled with our pressure defense, and that was pleating in this early season. "I have no explanation for it, but I don l think our players and maybe our staff just didn't take Weber State seriously." And, in preparation for the Cougar CIUIIC Tueller said his team is working hard agaulll a zone defense . "The book on us, now, after two gamn, that you beat the Aggies with a zone dcftn,e. he said. "We bea1 BYU, they played man tomanj Weber State defeated us playing a r.oa So, this week we're going to work at gcttinc the confidence level up of our playen againlt zone defenses.''
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The Utah Statesman
.KSLopts against Friday's game When Utah State meets BYU in the Marriott Center Friday night in the first round of the Cougar Classic, it will be the first time all season that the Aggies' game is not televised. At least for the most part they won't be televised. The only live television available is through the Bonneville International Corporation's satellite system, which will bring the game live to LOS stake centers throughout the country. The only other television coverage available is on KBYU-Channel 11 by tape delay beginning at 10:30 p.m. Friday. Universities in the state have contracts with Salt Lake City television stations for television coverage of sports events. KSL-Channel 5 has first rights to events occurring in Provo and KUTY-Channel 2 has a contract with the University of Utah. The only events Channel 4 has access to are those occurring in either Logan or Ogden for U tab State and Weber State home games. However, Scott Clawson, program director at KSL, said his station was unable to carry Friday's Utah State·BYU
match for several reasons: - First , the station has a five-year contract with the Utah Jazz of the National Basketball Association. This contract, Clawson said , created a need to pre-empt CBS network programming on 15 dates during the season.
KSL's dilemma: vUtahJazz v Billy Graham vChristmas specials I"' "Dallas" and "Falcon Crest" v Back-to- back game telecasts "We've got to be careful to avoid overkill on basketball to our viewers," Clawson said. - Second, the station has contracted to show three hours of Billy Graham during the upcoming months, once again calling for the pre-emption of network programming.
BOOGERT
Tueller foresees talented Classic field (continued from page 8) Sophomore All-America forward candidate Greg Grant continues to lead the Aggies in scoring, entering the Cougar Classic with a 20-point per game average. Forward Ron Ence (14.0) and shooting guard Chris McMullin (13.5) are the other two Aggies averaging double figures through two games. The two remaining starters, point guard Vince Washington and defensive specialist Michael McCullough, are averaging 8.5 and 7 .5 points, respectively. 11 1 don't see any changes this time against BYU, strategically," Tueller said. "But, it's a
different time and a different arena be a different game." In the second session of the Cougar on Saturday, Friday's losers will play while the two winners will play in the game.
Classic at 7 p.m. 9 p.m.
Following the Cougar Classic, the Aggies will have three days off before traveling to Salt Lake City on Tuesday for the first of two meetings with the University of Utah. Then, the Aggies travel to Bloomington, Ind., where they'll play in the Indiana Classic. Teams entered in that tournament include Indiana, Utah State, Illinois State and Texas A&M .
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- Third, Clawson said, the month of December contains several pre-Christmas specials, again calling for an interruption of regular programming. - Fourth , the BYU·Utah State game falls on a Friday night, which Clawson said is his station's and network's top night in the rankings. "Friday night is our biggest night of the week / ' he said. "You have 'Dallas' and 'Falcon Crest.' It would be very difficult for us to pre-empt tho se two shows. ' Dallas ' is wee k after week in the top five programs and ' Falcon Crest ' is in the top ten. We've got a lot of fans of those shows to satisf y . ' ' - Fifth, the station will carry one of the Jazz games on Saturday night. Clawson said it would be difficult to justify to the viewers, station and network if KSL were to carry two basketball games on two successive nights. "It's a great opportunity for us to be able to carry these games," Clawson said. " We would like to do a lot of these things. But we have to look at what is best for the viewers, station and network. We have to fulfill our obligations."
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10 The Utah Statesman
Wednesday,
p
~
'. \t4'' ~ ...~'' ·.' t..'. ~ ··~:t. ·.
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7, 198 3
To p wrestling teams enter Beehive meet
., ~~ ···_,·.
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By LORI ANN EATON sports writer Injuries hamper the USU wrC"stling team but the Aggies will not be hiding at the 15th Annual Beehive In vi ta·
uonal in the Spectrum, Friday and Saturday, sa id coach Bob Carlson. "USU is not out ofit," said the coach whos<' team plarcd scC'ond in last year's Beehive. ''This tournament wr'll try to g<:t some expl'ricncc until we're healthy. Wt''tT st ill three startns short, but we get strong(·r each week." The Agg-ics, hosting 12 other teams this wcck<.·ncl, now have seven starters clue 10 the return of Tim Draper at
Aggie coach Bob Carlson sees a strong Beehive Invitational field this week.
150 pouncls and hcavywcight J .L. Coon, both recovning from inju r irs. Other stro ng con1endcrs indud c rl·turnc<·s Erik Strawn ( ! 34) and John Schebler ( 190) and 142-pounder Todd
Steidley. "Our best chance in individuals is (Steve) Ro ss at 158," sa id Carlson. Ross, a returning cha rllpion is the favorite in his division. Two other Aggies arc also among 1hc favorites, Carlson said. Schebler will com pet e in a loaded di vision that includes Andy T sara ns of San Jose Stall', who placed s<.·cond in Las Vegas. Six wrestle-rs arc favored in thC' lwavywl'ig-ht divis ion includin g Coon, 1Tturning All·Amcritan Kahlan O'Hara of UNLV and Mike Blaske of Cal Statc·Bakc rsficl<l, who moved up from a ! 90·pound c:hampion ship last year. "The o ut standin g weights will be !42, heavyweight a nd 190, which may be the toughest," sa id Carlson. "These ar<.·the divisions with eight or
nine really good kids." The Aggies, ranked in the. nat ion's Top 30, will take on four Top 20 teams and two other Top 30 teams, the coach said. Bakersfield returns as last year's tournament champion. San Jost S1a1e placed third in the Beehive and third in this year's Caesar's Palace Jnvi1.-tional. Cal·Poly took fifth at Las Vcg.u; and Wyoming: placed seventh. The other two Top 30 teams arc Nevada·Las Vegas and Weber State. "This will probably be the best tour• nament ever held because of the caliber of competition," s.1id Carl!>tin " It will be a heck of a tournam<.·m." The USU JV team will also wrntle in an open tournament Friday. "Anyone is welcome to enter," th<" coach sa id. " It gives the young i,,uysa chance to compete.''
Ro yals look to trade Aikens KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - A newspaper reported Tuesday that the Ka nsas City Royals have agreed to track troubled first baseman Willie Aikens to the Toronto Blue Jays. The deal has been delayed because the clubs are trying develop a plan 10 protect Toronto in case Aikens is suspended for all or pan of upcoming season by Commi-sioncr Bowie Kuhn, accordi to The Kansas City T1m1s.The Blue Jays arc ready to give the Royals Jorge Orta, a left• J handed hilting outfie lder. ' Aikens is to begin serving a three-month federa l prison semencc next month for a misdemeanor drug \'iolation. He and two other I 983 Royah - outfidders W illie Wilson and Jerry Martin - pleaded guilty in October to attemp· ting 10 possess cocaine. Martin and Wilson bc~an serving 1heir three·month federal prison terms Monday at a m inimu m secur ity Fort Worth, Texas, prison. Aikens, who is involved in a drug rehab ilita tion program, will enter the prison Ja n . 3 to serve three months. With the price of fine jewe lry today, it's good to know that a jewelry-quality Siladium ring is now more affordable than ever. Save-and choose from a variety of beautiful styles. Then personalize your ring with custom options that express your tastes , your interests, your achievements. Every fine Siladium ring is crafted with careful attention to detail, and backed by the ArtCarved Full Ufetime Warr~nty. Now: at these special the value 1sexceptional! Don t miss this opportunity to get a beautiful buy on a fine Siladium ring. Visit the ArtCarved Ring Table soon . CLASS RINGS.INC
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MILLHDLLD ,~i,;. FROZEN )' J';J~YOGURT We invite you to try our egg nog flavor for the holidays.
The Uta.hSta.tesman
Wednesday,
December
7, 1983 Page
11
u:1Ermu:~ ffu:@ flrmm:m ~ rm u:JErmu:~ ffU:@Il rmmm~ Thu: IErmu:~ rr illitelErmu: ~ffU:@Ililllfilm~rmu: Entertainment
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Hands-Up prepares second show of season Be ready for so me joyful noise when the 18 members of the Hands-Up cast cha rge onto the stage of the Uta h State University Mor gan Theatre next Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Dec. 7 and 8. And, keep in mind that some of the entertaine rs up there have never heard the music they are dancing to or the applause they receive at the end of a set.
Fullmer has worked over the years with such groups as the Aggiettes, Calico Perfoming Company, Orchesis and Miss Utah Drill Team compet ition. Why do these busy students devote two hours each weekday morning beginning at 6 a.m. - to Hands-Up ? "I always wanted involvem en t in drama," says Kayleen Pugh, who has been deaf since birth. " T was really happy about the c reat ion of the SignSong Troup (original name of HandsUp) because it's something I can do," says the senior majoring in secondary education with a math and computer science emphasis. Pu gh's specialty is mime. Her expressive face and sharp sense of humor are suited to this form of non-verbal communication. She also will mime a poem she has written on what i1 is like to live in a non-hearing world. The poem will be reversed (interpreted into the spoken word) while she performs.
They are the deaf and hearingimpaired students al USU who conceived thr idea three years ago lO open channels of understanding between their world and the world of sound through comedy, dance and song. This )1<:arthe slUdents and their friends from school and the community are working under the auspices of USU Student Productions and have produced a professional and polished one and a half hour variety show with the help of.Jackie Fullmer.
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Karen Hullinger, a hearingimpair ed student, says, "I love performing in Hands-Up. I love to watch people 's faces. It make us feel really good to make happiness when we do our stuff ."
If a picture is worth a thousand words, sign languag e put to music portrays a wider range of emotions than c;an be expressed by a singer. These studcn!s use ASL (American Sign Lauguagc) which drops non-essential words and goes for the concept or meaning of the communication. Hearing students who become involved in H ands-Up do so for several reasons. Some have taken signing classes and enjoy an opponunity tn put it to u.sc. Other get satisfaction from improving communication and understanding among people. Still others may be in it for the exercise. The Hands-Up concerts begin at 8 p.m. Tickets are $2.50 and available from cast members, at the Disabled Student Center and ice cream bar in the Animal Science Building on campus, at the USU Ticket Office nonh of the Spectrum, and at the door of the Morgan Theatre. The show is a benefit pe,-formance for the Disabled Student Center.
"The audience is seeing something really diffcrcm, something they can understand but that has an added dimension,'' Hullinger explained. Pugh added 10 that thought, "People get excited about learning sign lanugage. It's so expressive. It shows more or what the song is prntraying."
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21 TheAbsentMindedProfessor
25 SnowballExpress
28 Snowwhite FEB4 s1,000,000Duck
c11n(' l
names and ◄ts!.!Jmed
the only thing they derived plcasun• lrom was marching the class in10 thr showt>rs
the end of the hour. Happily, things have changed in thr world of calisthenics.
They havr- l><'l'nm
marketable and therefore a lot mon• bearable. You'll find whole sections in hook and record stores devoted to trimmin~. 111nin and tightening. Among the books you'll find titlt>s b)
Richard Simmons, Jane Fonda, \'1c1ona Principal and Suzy Chaffer. Simmons' book is quite extensive. Sim mons, a former fatty, gives diet tips alnn with his exercises. H e also includes fac, crciscs with his other exercises devoled shaping up various areas of rhe body. Fonda is also thorough in her workout book. It has workouts for beginning, in• termediatc and advanced exercisers. You do have to be dedicated 10 rt"ad through all the exercises and thrn rrmem them for your own workout. Chances art you'll end up trying to read the book and workout at the same time. If you get discouraged trying to do thit and give it up to do something more ex
Sky 1lQomGali........ ~taurant Open Mondaytfi.ru.Frufu.y 11:30 - 2:00 pm. FriaayEveni119 6:00 - 8:30 pm
1eaturi119
•SpacialDiscount (1
trials. They
teaching professions. Many of us didn't realize who the pie really were until it became apJMrrnr
Of course, this waS back in the days when
SATURDAY MATINEES Beginning Winter Quarter at the
Students
U.S. under assumed !,')'ITI
MARCH3 HeyThere,It's YogiBear 10 Lt. RobinCrusoeU.S.N.
Cliristmas Smor9as&on! on 'Thursday
JI.((
You. Can '£at
$3.95
,.,._.... ~ks, records guide hearts and minds of fitness enthusiasts .-,,uet1
from page 12)
;::'for
Fonda has this covered too. She has a workouts you can do while prcg-
=
-;Hacjpal takes a di(':crent look at fitness.
t,ook Tiu BodyPnnciflal,givcs tips on cxeryou ~a~ do at work, in the shower or dur. ,parcmmutes. illThis is a good idea, but her book comes
aftike fluff.
Wh_cn you sec her liftin~ .
waghl5with a shght breeze gently stlmng .., hair or standing holding skis in a fake ._,e,r scene while fake snow falls, you begin cloubl her credibility. enIf a husband or boyfriend gives you this
..,_, as a Christmas gift, rea lize that he pro• ..... y bought it for himself and not for you. n,en chcrc's the / Lout NY Fitnus &uk withSuzy Chaffee. And you thought she we., only into chapstick. Chaffee, in a black teddy, no less, per· t,,ms exercises you can do while lying down iDbed.She also provides the reader with "the preny, the beautiful and the gorgeous'' exercises. If you want to establish a regular
Th.e Utah S tateama.n
workout, I recommend buying a 1ape rather than a book. Tapes arc easier to follow and more fun than the books. I like exercise tapes by Joanie Greggains. She's the Joan Ri\'ers of 1he sweat world. She delivers her workouts with the same frantic energy that Rivers delivers her monologues with. Greggains also has ENTHUSIASM . On her tape, she says things like," Aren't you excited ? I know I AM! Let's get GOING! Hands on those tiny KNEES . Are you suf• fcring from fat knees? Do NOT WORRY , move on to the 1:flPS - oh, that's even worse.'' The only diJTercnce between Rivers and Greggains is that Rivers would probably add, "C'mon work harder, you don't wan1 to end up looking like Liz Taylor, do you?" Aside from some of the gimmicks and nuJT, the workout movement has a lot of pluses. It is a healthy, even fun, movement to become involved in. Just keep it in perspective. Don't feel too bad if you don't end up with the Flashdancc Body after all your working out. Remember, Jennifer Beals doesn't have it either.
Wedne•day,
December 7, 1981 Paae
f ·inalExam Special Our treat to help you through a difficult time.
Medium Cheese and 2-item pizza, garlic bread and quart of pop. All for only
s72s Pizza Ring 1095 II. Main
San-Thurs 4-11 Fri-Sat 4-1
7 53-2400
If you're serious
about your education, we're serious about helping you pay for it .
•
One of the worries you don't need is how you are going to pay for your education. We can help with a stude nt loan. You can get information about our student loan program at any First Security office, or contact the statewide Student Loan Office, 405 South Main, Salt Lake City (801) 350-1386. And chances are, no matter where you live or where you go to school, there's a First Security near you. For student loans, checking, savings, HandiBank . . . any financial service you'll need to help you through school, come to the Student Activity Center first Security Bank.
first §ecurity
Bank Member FDIC
Page 14 The Utah Statesman
Wednesday,
December
~~\ Excha 119e 561 N. Main Logan, UT
Openallsea1on
We need your skis!
'
(801) 752-5631
'
7, 1~9_8_3 ___________________
___, without necessarily si-.._ offense. '~"I"
IIL~1:t1:t~ IT'81
continued
Dictionary defines girl differently To the editor: The letter from Linda Barnes, which appeared in the Monday Statesman was quite humorous. Female person Barnes appears to have completely ignored all but one die-
should huiul.l
It is true that we guard against using language but perhaps We should equally guard illlinst being_hurt by language used10 a legu,mate manner wilhotn offensive intent. PubI ic . awareness raisedto
tionary (Webster's Ninth New Collegiate Dictionary) definition of the word "girl." According to the definitions narrow v1ewrx,mts 1soften 1101 published in the dictionary, the awareness but merely word "girl" may well be used hypersensitivity. to define a female person of any age or marital status JohnHuffnian
Writers commend editorial for issuing challenge To the editor:
THE UTAH ARMY NATIONAL GUARD • $4,000 educational assistance
The editorial titled "Nuclear Threat Real" is lo be commended for issuing a challenge to people to inform themselves on matters concerning the nuclear arms race. We are indeed fortunate to have so many dedicated people in our area who are seeking to make peace an issue in Cache Valley. The speaker series, movies, debates, information tables and political action sponsored throughout the past few years
by organizations like Campus Christian Fellowship, Cache Citizens Opposed to the Nuclear Arms Race (COONAR), the Central America Information Service, and the Cache Logan Quaker Meeting, have provided many opportunitie~ for concerned in• dividuals lo inform themselves. We dgree that, as stated in the editorial, "under'tanding the threat of nuclear war goes beyond patriotic marches in the rain and idealistic rhetoric." However, if you are
referring to the local freeze walk of this past fall, yau wd be pleasantly and obviously surprized to learn that th walk raised over $1,000 forIC livities with the purpose of nforming the public on nuc 1 issues. The writer of the eduorI wou Id be wel I oft to take own advice and stop by I CCONAR table some 'n and inform himself on freeze movement.
Karl David l"'Patrick Easterley
• $2,000 cash bonus
Massive loss of life would result from nuclear blast
• Earn up to $5,100 the first year
To the editor:
• Will not Interfere with your schooling For more Information call 524-4015
UTAH
If only one (5-megaton) bomb were dropped in a nuclear war and it exploded on Hill Field near Ogden, the picture drawn by Findlay and Nelson might be accurate, i.e. "the most we'd lose is 100,000 lives. . .no one is going to
..... ______ ...... l'=I_______ ......, USU Student Productions presents
~~ Hand,
starve." Several recent studies by over 100 scientists from many nations however reach different conclusions if more
bombs were dropped (Science News, Nov. 12, 1983). In an all out nuclear war approximately 2 billion people, half the world's population, would die from blasts or the immediate after effects. Dust and soot would be driven into the atmosphere blocking sunlight. As a result the low atmosphere would cool as much as 70 degrees. (If it happened in the summer Logan temperatures would drop to a
below zero and sometimes reach -80 degrees or lower Essentially all crops would fail for at least one year, IIIO!I mammals would die. Human starvation would be extensl,e This nuclear winter would be assured if only 1000 5-megaton bombs were dropped and it could be trisse,ed by as few as 100 1·mesaton bombs.
W. Farrell Edwri Professor of Phywla
Give off some warmth this Christmas Warm clothes are the perfect gift.
Wool socks, wooly sweaters, hot mittens, warm jackets, Patagonia wear, hats.
A Benefit Concert for the DisabledStudent Center
35 West 100 North
•
Logan, Utah 8432 t
The Utah. Statesman
~cdl~
Wednesday,
~ J1o
CCll@~~ll G
I
-
wwnss.
I.OSTa browndown hlled vest in the uc
11
biggerand higherqualitydiamondtorless.
~~=e
w•:
1 ~:;
tex~u~~- tt~~r
;n~
Solomon626 bmdingson OhoMark 7 skis (190cm)Best offer takes.Usedooly twice
CMJllleY cootactLindaBfoome,NRB303, ex.2562
75c:.3_;_·7:..:75c:.5:... _______
_
For Sale, Ladies contract, Andersonapts lost dogs,twolemaleBrittanysparnals,one 920 N 700 E. number3 $70 per month wtile and orange,no collar_Oneliver roan plus utilities. 3 greatroommates!Formore ed wlttl redcollar.Pleasecall DaveorJoyce informationcall Vicki 752-5885. 753-4225 REWARD 11II will helpyoo call LOST--REWARQ..Tenrns raquet, Prince COnlracl for sale, Canyon Village, nice &lck. please call 752-7340 or return to apartment,male, gas paid, 753-4805 ask 1 fioldlloustcage REWARD Thanks. c°';__Ma;:ctt:... -------For Sale winter & spring StanfordSquare LOSTSit ol keysooa yellowhallscrossmo contract. Average $85 per month, heat 1lol1y 1ound, call 752·3940. paid, 2 bedroom,dishwasher.coveredpool.
,._
n
~ease
you. can Paul75H119. F(UI): A set a keys were 1ett in the Beaut1ful 2 bdrm!um. apl. avail12/15/83.
Sllalmln office last week. Theyare on a Boys, gir1s or couples, $300.00 a mo. OolnCompanykey rill9.Alsohas the black 752·8444 or 753·1553. "A" hln0ill91nm them. COmeto the 1 blockfromcampusaptswinterandspring -1oclaim. contractfor single guys and girts. RestricNRVICE& tions ns, oo,np, call 753 7603 WEDDING BANOS,JEWELRY Gettingmarried,must sell contract, brand Yu_,• llllno.Wt,y let a machine do new,~ location,ccwnpletety furn., good I-•• WOik? Al cartson563-3345. roommates.Interestedg1r1scall 753-3178 IERAROtPAPEIISI306-pagecatalog Must sell!!! 2 male contractsat OldFarm, 15,271 1opics! Rush $2 to RESEARCH,will sell seperateOf together,great room11122-• 206M,Los Ar,oetos90025. mates. II interested call Mark or Ben (211114"·1226. 7534945. klln lor Christmasorwhatever, For ~ Ecuadorianwool seaters, handliltlnll•tlllffll)lcJlmet~noproblem? madeby the indians.Call 753-5281. -Cll 753·1627 for lutherinformation
-Clltl
For sale: OldFNm Townhousewtnterand andAl1ema1ofs "You spring contract. Would like to sell tor tt WI wire It" Tnd ol being ript>od $500.00 but winingto dicker. ti interested al cal ,a lrsl 115 SOUthMain rear call Mike at 75H820
ca..Yr/lay-
-1111,1n1.
~ STORAGE \HTS 5 MINUTES FROM
752·1994. 5X8 and8X10, ask
....... &-
T.V. Ike new,$25.00 per ,c,.Dnomontl\ wlll -· C11 752-1444 oc 111-1121 (RichT.V.-). !alt 1 _, ap1. "' 11111. aose10 ......... pold,.......... par1lylumtsh·
11 """ -
-.
,._~
Ill
... 11117521705.
Dalla M."(Ail)h~e-lype): You'recute have a
great persooahtyand are admiredbymany Keepit up' Havea MERRYCHRISTMAS!!t A distant Admirer Ride1s needed,-o-lda~h~o-Fa-n,-, -ID.. -Oec~.-1-3th or 14th.II any areavailaleor m thevIcmIty, call 752-9973, ask for Brenna,number 312 Do you have "Final Frustration"close the books for a rnght and go to the lnst1lute Chnstmasdance. sat. the 10th, Mistletoe MagiCat 8:00. Picturesavailable HappyBig 19thSha1r!Mayall yourTutti Fut tI dreamscome true! We love ya! Rocky, Pina,Varnlla IF YOUARELOSDON'T READTHIS!!!!Are you feed up with the continualMormonln lluencesthat surroundUSU?tf so. Jointhe nooLOSStudentsAssociation(N.SO.S.S.A) If interestedpleasereply m the Personals.
-----------
Hey all you USUcoeds,we are a groupol 3 greatlookingguyswith alot of extratime oo OU' hands. Call 753-3054 ask tor Wade, Matt or Kent. Signed,Readyand willing P1nev1ew number48.
Slick, Karen,and Ralph,or 657 E. number 7. Good luck on finals!! Have a Merry X•mas,anda grealvacatron!Nobuf1ing over the holidays!!!love your roomIeJessica alias Bradlord!!! Salut Trulene commentallez vous? Yous avex un Ioyeux noel avec votre fam1lle J'1rai beaucoup manquer vous Amour, Unecamarade de chambre. Solollex weight llltmg machine Good cond11ton. $200 Orbestoiler. 752·t 259.
Tracie, good luck with your ski job. You know how bad we will miss you and your microwave.Havea MerryChristmas!!Luv, Viv, Stuffy, & Brik layer. AL, My white owl pal, you mademy last week too special!Thanx,memoriesalways hnger.Untilwe meetagain,I loveyou!Juley xoxoxo. Merry Christmasbabykins,Thanks!or bemg my milkman!!P.S.Sayhelloto Suziefor me.
WANTED
We need Waitresses Dealers & cashiers for the Jan. 7 Casino
Night
The AlternateEntertainmentClubpresents Make fun of GreeksWeek-Tell a Greek what you thmk ol them-Nextqtr. get ready for Greek wanking competition on the quad!!! Alene:HappyBirthdayto you, you live in a zoo. But don't feel to badly, cuz we live thereloo!!!Luv, YOU"Roomies.
•
Call Linda or ~ Shelly 753-2968
Tracey G. The night of fun and romance were great. you're second-to•none in the back seal. Havea goodNew Ye..-.Willard Blmdman& the BlueNoteAhythmin'Live at the Bistro!!9:45 p.m. with special friends "WESTWINO" Comecelebratethe last day ol classes& hearsomeof Logan'sbestFolk music! Spruceup your party!!!Toe LCO'S(Logan Chippendale Dancers)Wedo bacheloretpar ties, Jumpout of cakes and deliverspecial notes.We'recheap!!CanBob,Kim, Kelton. Greo,Klrk 75J.7..:5.:;82:;.· ____ _
To the girls in San Jaun 623. Merry Chrislmasand to DavisHallA.A. androom mates,Merry Christmas.Love, Ed Sorry things came and went to last We ask 10<Val. learnedto muchgruntin FHO120. Hopeyou Must ~I either! 77 HondaCVCCw/new have a Merry Chrislmas.Have1111 at WSC paint or 79 Dodge()nni w/a/c. Bothhave I'll missyou. love, B.R.MaryPoppins.lets new tires and in excellent corw:I.Call Studytogethertor finals 752·4689 c, 563·5384 Jane. Dean, la!Jle. Deer-Slayerand lady For sale cootracttor OldFarmTownhouse, Di: Thanx lor betng the greatestroomies& 4 man apartment.For lnfonnaboooo coo- putting up with me! Havea great X-mas& tract c3'I Laneat 753-0775. try not to get snowedin Kamas!love ya lots! Sue FllEEKITTENS, 75U608 5.7 p.m.
Wilderness Today,
for Utah
1-5 pm Eccles
Conl. Center
For Sak,: contractin MerrillHall, S234 per QUarter. Goodroommates.Call 753·0690,
l'Oflll■NT
-.S
Tamara-Sorryabout missing your birthday
~~;_8
1
Lucy, lch Liebe Otch,Merry x·mas. Happy NewYear & Birthdayon Jan. 14_Think o1 you, ant1c1pating reunion. Love, Leonard 'Morden··
752 5901
ifi~h Call andlunch.Smile.be happy,andcomeover 1l a:=~t~e~;~!~~i! sometime. Michael-The bad boy nextdoor
caH 752-1585.
theater. toundplease
7, 1983 Paae 15
December
Contractforsaie.Darwmave.,closetocam- Leaner.>Christmasis time tor loV & happus. Call Suzie at 752-6108 or Susanat pmess.May this Chnstmasbe ooeyoo will ?~0-1719-:--c.,---__ never forget! Merry Chnstmasand Happy Movingto 5alt LakeCity.must senPinev,ew New Year.love, Me. ______________________ __. contract.great roommates.female Call Soon II WIiibe too late to g~t a date !or 752 7148 ask for Kemor cometo Pineview Mistleto Magic. the Institute x mas dance L number3t It's Dec. 10th. Sat. at 8:00. Buy your Onemale roommateneededm taroel'lOuse O.adlinl' for cla<.-.ifiedad-. i-. two MUSTSELL Old Farm contract. S-430for tickets m advanceand save a dollar Your Rent 64 dollars a month plus ut1ht1es.1 days prior to publiCdlion, 5 p.m., exwinterandspnngquarters,apt H 4 Contact studiesneed~ br~k!!! block lrom campus,available1mmediately Oki Farmolhce 752·7501. cepl on fnddy <for publicat1on on MoM,ayl when 1he deadline i<t can 753 6507 ask locPat ANNOUNCEMENTS KriSlal:1 have YOU"purse you left at the dancesaturdaynight. Callat 753-0175 noon. Beautiful 2 bedroom apt., available PHI U meeting Dec 7th. 5:30 p.m. Family CO\C1s S2 pt>r publicalion for USU My lost One.TonightI celebratemy 1ovefor 12/15/83. Boys, g"1s 0< couples.$300 life Faculty lounge. Chnstmassocial & you. And the m1dr-.ght sn,dffll, fMyable at lime of ,;ubm,~ sun is goingto come mo. Call 752•8444. 753-1553 planningmeeting!or nut quarter.Also all shining through tomght there will be no ,IOf"I,TSC Room 3 I 7 Gettmomarned must sell contract, brand remaullng fruitcakes need to be picked up The-St.uesman reserve!lothe right distancebetweenus what I want mostto do new, good localloo completelytum., QOod call 750-1558 lor mfo 10 ret'u!,l".iccep1ance of any adverIs to get close 10 you, tonight. Tonight I roommates.Interestedgir1scall 753-3178 WANTED: Any info.whatsoeveras to how2 celebratemy love tor you and soon this 11wment. Apartment!or rent, 2 bedroom,$75 month, collegegrad'scanget to Allarct1ca!or work, whole world will seembrandnew Tonight HaPWANTED heat paid,sharewith 3 otherg1r1s. Closeto research,•researchon us anything.Please when I make love to you. From yours NEEDED 8 GIRLS,Aoe20 or olderto work m campus,ns, op,. Call752-8564. alwaysCAC. call 753-6507 a Psk Qty Ski lodge begmn1ng aboutDec. 1 block lromcampusapts, wmterandsprDoyouneeda changeol pace.Takea break MerryChristmasand a HappyNewYear to 14 Weprovideroom,board. ski pass, and ing contract tor smgle guys 300 girls. from studymg and go to the Institute my fantastic roommates Lisa, Laura, ..... wage.LOSownedaoooperated.LOS Restnclions,ns. nd, np. Call 753•7603. Christmasdance.'"MistletoeMagic" Is sat Kaylene,Shan, Sheri. Jeff and Gary.Your SWd'dSreqt11red. Vanedschedules:ma•d. at 8:00. MUSIC is providedby Evergreen all great. Olwe homesalely. Loveya, Gils office,etc. CALL649-9372for 10 PERSONALS Go Get Em Aggiesat the Provoclassic. A Tall. dark and handsomemale needsthree datesby the end of tall quarter Mustmeet Maledancerfor femaleonly parties.S1 per specialgood luck lo Damn Long No. 20. Voh.fflllr ski instructorsneededfor Excep mother'sstandards.bot mother'sstandards, mm. Wnte to David,Box 272, Logan,Utah Also a Merry Christmasand a HappyNew llonll Cllild Ctr'sdownhillski programWtr bot mottler'snot picky. Call 753-1295.and 84321. Year to ya I hope you get to play this (111Program meetsTue. 11:30 3:00. Con 00 ask for Pj. Needa ride to Colo?I'm leavingDec.13 and cw:.:cee::;k::c• ::..::A,e99c:'er"-------tactJudy Mylesext. 1984 or EXCCrm. 154 ROOMMATES WANTED I can take 2 to 3 people. If interested please Happy BirthdayDec.13th to the Smithheld kwInfo call Marciat 752-9874. manwholikes pig scentperfume.Loveyour New York City Mormondoctor and lam1ly Male roommatewanted. 15 mmute walk Don"tleave withoutgiving your sweetheart "Mam Squeeze" seek colfeOe-age person to be molhers fromschool,quiethouse,andownbedroom roses $6.50 a dozenat The FlowerShop To the ArabianElf-Thankstor the surprise ~ starting January 1 _ Duties include $145 plus utilities.Ableto movein anytime 752-1776 viSII and the gifts. II made our CIYistmas rare of two children. scwnecooking and after finals. Call7853·5047 Jewel Are you ready?Oorl"tforgetInterior party !hat much more lovely. Love, The houSeeleaninOWeekendsoff $80.00 a WANTED Graduate or mature 51.c.. 815 0 week,room, board. 300 airfare included undergraduate .c..c._f__ Kceap-"pp'-Oe=lta'-------maleroommate.ns, no other DesignOf Beverly Hills. We will celebrate c~.c.. Call(212) 496-9684, send resumeto: Dr restnclloos. Close to campus, heat paid. the 17th onthe 14th. Stay tunnedfor more RaquelRedford,HappyBirthday.Howdoes Richard Daines,310 W. 79th St number call 752·0714 mlo. Are you ready??Love, Ed ii feel to be eighteen?ti anybodysees my 9.w Needa ride to SLC from Logan on Dec. little guppy,wish hera happyooe!Love lhe FOR SALE Ny, Ny 10024 14th. Will help pay !or gas. Call Jacquie c0.:..S _________ _ LO&T AN-D~Fcco~u~N---c-0--DIAMONDS FORSALE!!!Nowyou can get a o
Learn the facts about the pending wilderness legislation. Find out how you can help make 1984 the year of Utah Wilderness.
- -------------------, ~~~:V~er::~ I
Home for Xmas Special
I
1 :
The - staff at the Shear Shack welcomes Charlene Thompson. With Charlene and this ad-$40 00 perm. Cut & Style-$25 00
I 55 N.Main 1 ~~j~ __
1 1 I
I I
I Appointments I
::, ..~2;1:3 ___
..7J~~3.!£!
cc@,
cc@, m)PM ~ (Q)ffil cc @,
PM~ (Q)ffil m)PM ~ (Q)ffil illmJPM~(Q)ffil CCc&m)PM~O n
Brunch scheduled The American Assntia1ion of UnivC'rsity Wornl'll will hold the annual I ntc-rnational Holiday Brunch Dec ! 7 at I l a.111. Th<' event will bt· held in tlw Family Lik Loun~c. All international women or wives
an·
Ill\
iH·d to attend.
For reserva-
tions and tra11spnr1atinu, pleasl' ton· tau H,mnalc.· Wilson, 753-0875, or
LaV<"nH' Udd, 752-7574. Picas<" makt.· n·st•1vatinns by O('t·. !3.
Eng-hsh course un1il the exam is taken. The test will be givc-n in the Writing Cc11tcr, L372, Dt·c 7 from 3:30 to 5 p.m. and Dec 8 from 10 a.m. to noon. The cost is S5. No appointment is necessary.
Newman party held The Newman Club is having a Christmas party today in the Nt·wman Center livingmom at 6:30 p.m. There will be movies, caroling and n.·freshments.
Club gathers tonight rlw Mountaineering Club will hold a 111ce1ingand sliclt' show tonight a1 7 p.m. in IIPER ! !4. Plans hu· Ch1istr11as bn·ak dimbing and ski trips will bt· dis<·us,l·<l.
Study hall offered S'l AB is nlkring a :-.tud)' hall at tlw following lnn1t1nns and timt·s:
SC 329. 333 and '.135lrom 5 p.m. to 111ic..l11ight. Tlw study hall is oflnt'd to a<tomn<l,tt<· studt•n1s \-\-·lrn t,lll't find a plan· to !-.ludy.
Hands-Up is shown USU Studt •111Productions pn .'st·111s Hand!-.·Lp in 1hc 1hird annual Varit·1y Show Spert<Kular. a hl"ndit for tlw USU Disabled Stu· cil'nt Ce111n Tlw !-.how will be prt'!-.<'ll!t'd Dt."( 7 and 8 at 8 p. m ilw \.1nrg,111 Tlw,111·1. Tht· ccht 1s $'2.:,0.
English test needed I'host· fn·:-.hrn(·n who han: 1101yt'I 1akl'11dw frt.·shman plan·mt·nt t·xam will nnt bt" adrnittl'd
0
into a !00 lt·,·c.:I
Meeting scheduled The Mortar
Board will be having at 7 p.m. on tht· third lloor of thr SC. Ii is manda1orv that <'v<.'l)'One allt.·nd bccaust.· we will be asst·mbling ran· parkagcs. a final mcc1ing tonight
Dance is planned for Saturday night LOSSA prt.·st·nts an Insti1utt.' Chri:-.tmas danC<', Mistletoe Magic, Dt·c 10 at 8 p.m. at tht· South S1akt.· Center. Mu!-.i<' will be provid<·d by EH·rgn·t.•n. Picturt·s •,viii be a\'ailabll'. Tht.· rost is S5 in ad"·ance and $6 <ll tht· don,
Fruitcakes available
Campus (Q)lllCC
WED~7 □ Last day of classes. □ Phi Upsilon Omicron
Christmas social and planning meeting, Family Life Faculty Lounge at 5 p.m. OAED presentation by Dr. Frank Jimenez, recruiter for the California School of Podiatry at San Francisco, NRB 111 at 12:20 p.rn. DATA Christmas Party at 6 p.m. Location has yet to be announced. □ Hands-Up presents a sign languag<' variety show spec· tacular, Morgan Theater at 8 p.m. □ USU Mountaineering Club meeting and slide show, HPER 114 at 7 p.rn. DSC Movie Six Weeks in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. □ STAB IOC Christmas Tree Lane pcrformann·, Skyvicw High School at I! :30 a.m. □ Mortar Board mandatory rnet·ting, SC third floor al 7 p.m. [ ]Animal Science Club meeting, Ag Ed 237 at 7 p. m. [ Graduatt.· Student Association plannin~ nwnin~. SC 329 al
4:30 p.m. [ STAB study hall from 5 p.m. to midnight and 335. Nc~rnan Club Christmas ingrnom at 6:30 p.m.
party,
Newman
in SC 329, 333 Center
!iv·
THUR~8 □ Interim Day.
!STAB IOC Christmas Trt·e Lane pnfonnanu· in the Sunburst. At I! :30 a.111. thc- U.SU cumins will pnform. At 6 p.m. rhe Grand Spinnt'rs ,...-illperform. ~ isc !\.1ovic Su H-'et,h in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. - STAB stud~ hall from 5 p.m. 10 midni,i;:-h1in SC 329. 333 and 335
Frui1rnkt.·s art' still available for sale. Th<'y arc a"·ailablt· in lig-ht and dark ,·arit·tit·s in ! 2 OU/KC or '2 pnund sizt.·s. Contart Joan Bud~t.· in tht' Family Lil<· Building- for mm·<• 1111/mnati,111.750-1558. 'f'hnst' who ha,T ;tlrl'ady plarNi orders 111;1\' pick up tht·1r ('.tkc:-..
All clubs, orga.niza.tions, individuals and university departments interested in pla.cin-,; their newsworthy 6.ru\Ouncementa in the For Your Information section or on the Statnman ca.lendar should complete a form available at TSC 315, Deadlines for announcement• are 9:00 a.m. Monday (for Wedneaday's publication); 9:00 i\,m. Wednuda.y (for Friday's publication); a.nt 9:00 a..m. f'rid&y (for Monda.y'a publica.tion).
TODAY'S
FORECAST,
\1,,,th· 1ln11d, w11h :-.t,111,Tlighl :-.now lligh:-. in tlu· nud I ,nW!-.in th<' mid !tTllS.
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!l.1ann's Triple" - lfrair11t,,r,n, ,\iud (,'ar.~1. Satrtt'ld Utah - Ru,,m11;;/iw,r. i~12-:m71 Rt·dwood - h'r 11/ ,1,,. .\'rtirr \/10 n:.!-JO<i/1, Cin(·ma
TOMORROW'S
FORECAST,
\l11!',1I,· c l,1wh wi1l1 •><,.1,!-.11111,1/ 1,1111 ,t11d ,1H1\\ !-.l111\,·t·1 s. 111...:h, 111ilw 1111d]():,,, Lmn 111tlw uppn tt'nl!-.
-
Capitol -
fla,n
752-7762
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8allyl11H1 Thc.1tcr -
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