1-------Wednesd&.y, la•kte:
lnaide:
lnaide:
Inside:
Inside:
ol&.nu&.ry 4, 1984 -UTAH
STATE UNIVERSITY -Logan,
fhe no smoking signs are now up in the Hub temporary hang-out for USU smokers as the Briar is now open in the SC basement. .................. Page 3
Ut&.h---
20 Pa11es -------1
It is the film critic's prerogative to pick the IO best and worst movies of the past year and our resident critic does just that in this issue. . . . . . . . . . . . ....... Page 14
il Ili\~ TIJ fc~ Ili\
it@it~~ m@rru. USU flagship, Old Main, marred by fire The Dec. 19 fire that destroyed the north wing of Old Main happened at an opportune time, according to USU President Stanford Cazier. Had classes been in session or final exams underway the evacuation of the building would have been problematic and the risk to the health and safety of those within the building might have been high, he said. Fortunately, Utah's oldest functioning academic facility (built in 1888) had a low population that particular Monday morning . The classrooms were empty, for the most part, and many faculty members were absent from their offices in the building. The events of the Dec. 19 fire transpired as follows: 10:20 a.m. - (time approximate) John Roy and Derrick Thom, professors of geography, hear a loud "popping" noise in the hallway outside their third floor offices in the north wing of Old Main. The noise was followed by
a flickering of the lights on the third floor. It was later concluded that a ballast in a flourescent fixture had exploded, initiating the blaze. 10:33 a.m. - the fire alarm sounds in the building. Logan City central dispatch calls the Logan City Fire Department, the Smithfield Fire Department and the Hyrum firefighting contingent. Shortly thereafter, Thom calls the fire departmem on his own after first smelling smoke, then seeing a light fixture faU from the ceiling and flames where the fixture had once been fastened. 10:35-11:00 a.m. faculty members scramble to retrieve items of value from the various offices and laboratories in the north wing of the building. Employees and volunteers in the records office move grades and other imponant data into a fireproof and waterproof vault for protection.
that will best suit the situation. USU poiice search through the third floor for possible victims of smoke inhalation or other hazards and begin° clearing the entire building. 10:37 a.m. - Logan City fire trucks arrive at Old Main. 11:05 a.m. - (time approximate) firefighters begin putting water on the fire from the outside of the building, something the growing crowd outside the building greets with enthusiasm; the firefighters, it seemed, were having trouble with some of their ladder gear and many in the crowd began to voice a concern that the building would burn to the ground before a drop of water was put on the fire. 11:40 a.m. - volunteers begin moving fur· niture and valued items from the lower floors of Old Main - including Champ Hall , where the president's office and many other ad· ministrative offices are locat ed. At the fire's apex, firehoses were trained on (continued
on page 7)
St~vt•Adams Photo
~-
Page 2 The U.!a.h Statesman
Wednesday,
January
4, 1984
~
W(O)rr Ildl1r1heW(O)rr Ildl1:rlfueWCG>rr Ildl1:rlfueW(O)J ~Jh~W(O)rrlld11r1he W(O)rrlldlTheWorld1r1he~ Goodman freed from captivity after appeal by Jesse Jackson DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - Navy Lt. Robert O. Goodman Jr. was freed Tuesday from a month's captiv ity in Syria and left for home with Jesse Jackson, who personaJly ap· pealed to Syria's president to let the airman go. "I'm not a hero," Goodman said after his release. "It's just a matter of fate that it hap· pens to be me sitting here rather than Mark." He referred to pilot Mark Lange, who was killed Dec. 4 when their atlack jet was shot down over central Lebanon. Goodman and Jackson left Damascus on an Air Force jetliner. The White House said Goodman wou ld stop over in Frankfurt, West Germany, Tuesday night and arr ive in Washington on Wednesday morning. Goodman, 27, of Virginia Beach, Va., was the bombardier-navagator on the A-6E Intruder jet downed during the only American air strike against Syrian ant i-air craft positions in Lebanon. Ja ckson, a leader of the black civil rights movement who is running for the Democratic presidential nomination, said "a lot of people deserve credit" for the success of what he call-
ed a "moral and humanitarian" mission to Syria. He thanked the Syrian government "for their most noble and human gesture." Jackson met President Hafez Assad on Monday. Jackson called the release "a giant step toward peace" and said it came from "Assad's willingness to put Lt. Goodman's predicament in the humanitarian category.'' President Reagan spoke by telephone from Washington with Jackson and White House spokesman Larry Speakes quoted Reagan as telling him: "It is a great day here in Washington. All Americans thank you.'' Reagan's aides discouraged but did not try to block Jackson's trip. Jackson said a flurry of recent calls for the removal of U.S. troops in Lebanon "had its impact" on Syria's decision to release Goodman.
A statement from the Syrian Foreign Ministry said Goodman was released to in response to Jackson's "human appeaJ" and to "facilitate the withdrawaJ of American troops from Lebanon."
Christmas kidnap victim returned; two businessmen are arrested PITTSBURGH (AP) - A disgruntled investor dressed as Santa Claus abducted his broker from a Christmas party and punished him for 12 days in a homemade torture chamber because $500,000 in deals had gone sour, police sa id Tuesday. Broker Rober t J . Ha ye, 49, of Mount Lebanon was freed Monday on a farm 50 miles south of Pittsburgh where police found him cha ined and handcuffed to a bed in a makeshift torlure chamber. The Santa Claus was a prominent Greene County physician, Dr . Grover H . Phillippi , 46, Pittsburgh Police Sup<!rintendent Stephen J oyce said. He and another man were charged with kidnapping and co nspira cy. "We still don't know a motive beyond a complaint by this Dr . Phillippi that he wasn't treated right in several purchases of stock ," Joy ce said. " He alleges that Robert Haye sold him or assisted him in in· vesting large amounts of money and that this was a poor invest· ment. He said he tried to get this resolved in other ways but couldn't.'' Phillippi told police his investments through Haye exceeded a half million dollars, Joyce said.
Garn questions Jackson's motives SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah, questioned Tuesday whether Democratic presidential hopeful Jesse Jackson would have gone to Syria to win the release of Lt. Robert O. Goodman Jr. if the downed flier had not been black. "I have to ask the question, 'Would Mr. Jackson have been over there if Lieutenant Goodman weren't a black?' Sometimes you have to call a spade a spade." Garn said from his office in Washington D.C. Garn said he was happy Goodman was freed, "but the methods that were used - the absolute blatant nature of the politics involved - stink." Later, when Garn was asked about his choice of
words in describing his rcac• tion to Jackson 's trip, the senator said: "That's a com• mon phrase. It just means being candid - call things what they are.'' Bill Hendrix, Garn's prc11 secretary, said he had been authorized by Garn to res· pond to reporters' questions about the senator's statement. ''To construe his comment, 'Let's call a spade a spade,' as a racial slur is ludicrous at best. Those who believe it was have to question the mischief of their minds,'' Hendrix said. " It is a term that is quite common in the West and is a part of Senator Garn's vcr• nacular. He does not apologize for it," Hendrix added.
Israeli planes attack Palestinian buses BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Israeli jets attacked Palestinian guerrilla bases in the Central Lebanese mountains Tuesday, and a gunman shot and critically wounded the driver of France's consul genera1 in Beirut. No group claimed responsibility for the assassination attempt. Authorities could not say if the shooting was part of the campaign against the French and other Western interests in Lebanon that many believe is being waged by pro-Iranian Shiite Moslem extrem ists. In the northern port city of Tripoli, guerrillas of the Arabian Red Knights militia and irregulars of the fundamentalist " lslami Unification" movement fought street battles throughout the day. Police said at least 10 peo· pie were killed or wounded. Syrian officia1s in Damascus freed captured U.S. Navy airman Robert 0. Goodman Jr. in response to an appeal by presidential candidate Jesse Jackson. The Isr aeli military command said its jets blasted two buildings used by pro-Syrian
Pa1estinian guerrillas in the town of Bhamdoun, 16 miles east of Beirut on the Beirut• Damascus highway. It said the pilots scored_. curate hits on both targets and returned safely The raid followed an increase in guerrilla al tacks last month on Israeli soldiers in southern Lebanon. The Syrian military command said the al· tacks occurred "outside the perimeter of our forces" in central Lebanon. It said four civilians were wounded in Bhamdoun, a stronghold of Lebanese Druse warriors of opposition leader Walid Jumblatt's Progressive Socialist Party. A Druse spokesman said no Druse target WII hit. he said the planes concentrated on posi• tions around Bhamdoun held by Syrian-backed mutineers of Vasser Arafat's Palestine Liberation Organization. A gunman fired one bullet from a silencerequipped pistol into the head of embassy driver Raymond Henry Vautier in west Beirut's F.in Mreisseh neighborhood.
Siitesman , ,___
Kennedy sick WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass ., was listed in good co ndition today after being admitted to George Washington University Hospital with a mild case of hepatitis, intestinal flu , a stomach ulcer and dehydration. Kennedy 's press secretary, Bob Shrum, sa id in a slate· ment that the senator took aspirin for treatment of his flu symptoms. Doctors believe the aspirin caused a duodenal ulcer which led to internal bleeding. In the hospital, Shrum said, Kennedy was given two pints
of blood intravenously and the interna1 bleeding has been halted.
Skiers found SALT LAKE C ITY (AP) - Two missing cross-country skiers skied out of northern U\ah's frigid Wasatch Moun· tains east of here Tuesday after spending a chilling night in a snow cave, authorities said. Timothy Harlow, a 25-year· old scout master, and 16-year· old Boy Scout Michael Galloway were cold but uninjured when they arrived at a Salt Lake County search and rescue unit mountain com-
mand post about 8 a.m. MST. The two were stranded in the snow-logged mountains above the city's upper Avenues area late Monday when darkness and fog descended. They made a snow cave and exercised through the night to ward off sub-freezing temperatures, said Lt. Mike Wilinson.
Thistle opened THISTLE, Utah (AP) Hundreds of curious spectators traveling the state's newest highway I replacing the section of U.S. 6 wiped out by the Thistle mudslide, arc be-
ing reminded that U.S. 6 isn 't comp leted yet and that pulling off the road to sight-see can be dangerous. The highway replaces the origina1 roadway destroyed by the massive earthslidc last April, which blocked Spanish Fork Canyon, backing up water over the town of Thistle and destroying portions of U.S. 89 and two railroad lines.
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Provost resigns post to pursue research Hansen invited to study abroad After 16 years as USU Provost, R. Gaurth Hansen has resigned and will relUrn to his former post of professor of nutrition and food science. Hansen's resignation came after he received invita1ions to study abroad. He was invited to spend a month at the Rockefeller Foundafion 's Study and Conference Center in Bellagio, Italy, beginning in March. About six scholars from around the world were asked to attend the center '' for study, individual contemp lation and writing,'' Hansen said. His goal while there will be 10 update the contents of a book that was originally published for his peers , but which he now hopes to rewrite for a much broader audience of students and "even laymen." In addition to his invitation 10 Italy , Hansen bas been ask• ed by the Journal of Applied Biochemistry to complete a research project which will take him to Zurich. Richard Gitzclmann of the University of Zurich, with whom Hansen said he has shared a long· standing collaborative research arrangement, ha s agreed to help with the project. Hansen said after his time in llaly he will visit Zurich to plan and do preliminary research . In his le1ter of resigna1ion, the 63·year·old Han sen said he wanted to leave administra· t1on to do research and resume his functions as a full· time professor until his retire· ment. He said that resigning from the position of provost
would allow him to accomplish objectives that "wi ll demand my full attention." In a written acceptance of the resignation, President Stanford Cazier said of Hansen: '' I know of no one who has done more to esta blish Utah State Univcrsi• ty as a major cemer of research and scholarly activi· ty." USU's In stitut iona l Council accepted Hansen' s resignation "with great reluctance " in its mid·December meeting . The council issued a statement praising Hans en 's decision to stay on the USU faculty despite other prestigious and often more lucrativ e offers. Hansen 's lette r was presented to Prcsidcnl Cazier early October, but did not come befor e 1hc faculty senate nor the institutional counc il for acceptance or rejection until December , according to Faculty Senate Secretary Blythe Ahl strom. Ahlstrom sa id Cazier was absent due to illness from the cou ncil meeting held close 10 the time he received Han sen's resignation. The letter finall y came to the at1en1ion of the senate after some faculty members inquired about the future of the provost postition, Ahlstrom said. Cazier is presently working to establis h a search committee to find a replacement for Han sen. Ahlstrom said the committee is due 10 be in ac· tion by the end of J anua ry. Hansen has agreed to stay on as provos1 until his replacement is found.
R. Gaurth
Hansen has resigned his post as USU Provosc after 16 years in that position.
Smokers can breathe easy the new Briar opens its doors By LORI ANN EATON staff writer Despite past delays and problems, the Briar, scheduled to open Tuesday, is a "n ice facility," said Mark Applegarth, who super· vises the remodeled facility. " I want people to realize it's a positive thing," he said. " h's had such a ncga1ive stigma but it's a nice facility." Problems with general contractors and shipments have delayed the Briar's opening several times. Hit 's a difficult situation," Applegarth said. "Peop le need to be patient." The ventilation system added to problems Tuesday for the Briar, which is the only in· side smoking area on campus. "The system should work so non·smokers can also come into the Briar and enjoy the atmosphere ." he said. "The air won't be as clean as the Carousel but it will be clean enough for others (no n -smokers)." Besides a smoking area for students the Briar also offers pies, salads, donuts, hot dogs, a sandwich bar, carbonated drinks and
"lots of coffee ." The cafeteria is also working on a salad and soup bar , Applegarth said. "It's not a full•time service, but it's been expanded and we hope to expand more later ," he said. New furniture is expected in a coup le of weeks when the Briar has a grand opening with sales on certain items. The doors will open at 7 a. m. on weekdays , but the closing time will be de1ermined by the number of customers in the next few days, said Applegarth. The vending area will be in use Whenever the SC is open. While the Briar was being remodeled an idea was put in action producing a new convenience store. The 7•1 l·type store was put in place of the ticket office which will remain at the Spectrum , according to Ron Campbell, assistant manager for the USU Bookstore. "The administration has been thinking about it for awhi le," said Campbell. "A nd there were no added expenses." The store will be open tentatively from 7 a.rn. 10 9 p .m . five days a week and Saturday hours are still bc·ing considered.
Avalanche info available For the adventurous few who journey int o the backwoods during the winter months , there 's some informati o n available that just might save your life. During the past several years there ha ve been avalanche fatalities in Utah. Already this season one cross·cou nt ry skier was killed in an avalanche near Alta Ski R eso rt and two others were buried by an avalanche a few weeks ea rlier. Both of those skiers did surv ive, due in part to the safety "beep ing" equipment they were wearing at the time. Avoiding possible acc idents is mu ch easier when skiiers make themselves aware of weather conditions. The Wasatch· Cache National Forest superv isor 's office announces that mountain weather and backcountry avalanche forecasts are once again available from the Utah Avalanche Forecast Center. The daily forecast will be provided through telephone recordings in Salt Lake City, Ogden, Logan and Provo. Callers receive a report that is updated daily at 7:30 a.m. from field reports that forecasters begin rece iving at about 5:30 a.m. These field reports are combined with data pr ov id• ed by the National Weath er Service to issue each forecast. Additional forecasts are provid ed as conditio ns warrant. Special advisories are also released to the news media. A call to the Avalan che Forecast Center before leaving in the morning is time well spent toward a safe and enjoyable day of recreation . The numbers to call are as follows: Salt Lake City. 364-1581; Ogden, 621-2362; Pr ovo, 374-97i0 and Logan, 752·4146. The avalanche Forecast Center is a jo in t project of the Fores! Service and the :'\ational \.\"cather Scn·iu:.
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Old Main fire sparks several questions Just over two weeks ago the largest fire on campus this century, ravaged a portion of Old Main, the state's oldest college building. The fire and water damage totals close to $2 million while damage to photographs and academic research remains without a pricetag. After any disaster it's not uncommon to hear " I-told-you-sos" or "what -ifs" from the spectacting public. This was not necessarily the case in the Old Main fire, yet the incident does lend itself to some careful considerations and lesson-learning to prevent another tragedy. One consideration is the effectiveness of the alarm system. The fact that no one was killed or injured during the three-hour blaze is comforting, but had there been classes in fu ll session, the scene would have been considerab ly tnore li fethreatening. Even after the alarm had sounded, many inside the building ignored it. After all, said one professor, false alarms have been common for years in the building. Only after someone actually noticed flames was the ringing taken seriously. School officials would be wise to take a look at the alarm system in other buildings. The alarms, however, are not the only system that needs checking. Also to be checked is the electrical systems of the campus buildings, particularly the older buildings. Old Main's fire was caused by a simple explosion in an electrical ballast. Such an explosion could happen wherever flourescent lights are used on campus. Once firefighters, who had come from all Cache departments, arrived at the blaze, it appeared that their equipment had difficulty pumping water onto the roof of the building. Hoses that barely pour water onto the three-story Old Main would hardly be sufficient to douse fires in the business building, the high rise dorms or the Student Living Center, all of which are taller than Old Main. School and local firefighting officials should be a little concerned about all of these and related problems.
Understand insurance before buying To the editor: Commendation is due Craig Larocco for his articles on the costs of childbirth and the financial pressures of student marriages. Planning for the financial responsibility of childbirth is vital to the emotional as well as the economic health of the family. Students need to carefully examine some specific points
regarding
the
purchase
of
health insurance. While pregnancy, childbirth, miscarriage, and complications of pregnancy are specifically excluded from the basic USU policy, the optional maternity policy only covers normal delivery, C-section and miscarriage (up to states policy limits). This plan does not provide adequate protection in the event that the baby has problems that require extensive
treatment. It is essentialto read an insurance policy thorouply to understand what is COYet'8d and what is not. The USU health insura,a plan specifically states 1h11 provides supplemental heallh care coverage. All studenb who have this policy should read the brochure thorouply because there are numerous exclusions and limitations
JeanM. i.-
Nuclear danger shouldn't be minimized To the editor:
last quarter's Statesman article about the potential effects of
nuclear war
was rather
disturbing. But most disturbing of all were the overly optimistic remarks attributed to Ralph Findlay and Keith Nelson. Can anyone really imagine that food stores will remain open, transportation systems will continue,
ly and communication networks will function following a nuclear exchange? Life will not proceed as usual. Not al I potential conflicts will occur with adequate forewarning. Not all military and political leaders who possessa nuclear capability are as "rational" as those in the U.S. and USSR. If only 1 percent of the 40,000 nuclear
detonated, the social andenvironmental damage would be catostrophic. Even with a "limited nuclear exchange, n does positive service to mmnTN the danger and destructiOII Unless, of course, one VM!WS nuclear war as the next greil step in human evolution.
MichaelM.8-lt
weapons in the arsenals of these two countries are
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hospitals will operate effective-
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Meanest and toughest need not prevail
I
I
To the editor:
a world Liddy vival of Anyone
would be the losers. believes it's still surthe fittest out there. who believes that has
Gordon Liddy, a fall quarter Convocations speaker, compared the world to the South no business ever seeing a Bronx and thinks the only way surgeon or a physician. Surfor a country to survive is to be vival of the fittest means if your like a 275 pound football appendix ruptures, you die. player strolling through the We can't have your weak area with a baseball bat in one genes being passed to another hand and a submachine gun in generation. the other. For better or for worse, the Liddy fears the United States collective brain of mankind is closer to a little old lady has moved the human species easy prey for the muggers and out of the survival of the fittest murderers in the South Bronx mode. That same brain give, and the rest of the world. His us hope that survival many be solution for prospering in this poss,ble without swinging the world is to be the meanest, the big stick. toughest and the carrier of the Perhaps II i,n·1 po;;ible As bigge,t stick. Liddy said humans have lx'l'n He could ea"IY be right. If fighting each other iorever he i'i ri~ht thP -.urvivor.;, in {,,Ulh Mdybe we'll continue torever
onward. But things 11"1 dismal if we can't at least the hope that our collectiW telligence can find a w nations to get along. Maybe someday there be islands set aside where pie like Gordon Liddy want to swagger and swint ,ticks and kill and maim can play "I'm the boss CM.,..., Hill." Gordon Liddy vifWS world from the pmon ty. Inside the walls 11 meanest and toughetl prevail, Outside, whole may ,,l,o be !hf' c~ I,•a,t have the dream doc,n't always have to be
Th.e Utah. Statesman
Campus Clip File
I
this week
hy
33
BRUCECANNON
Education and values Editor'snote: Campu, Clip File i, a weekly column ,n which a memberof USU's ,rudenr body is invited to express an op1• n,on of his or her choice. Bruce Cannon is a junior majoring in phy IC5
Eachr,meI look through a new quarter's registration catalog I feelas rhough I'm being torn ,n dozens of different direc11ons. Thosquarter,I c:.ime across a list tucked away in an old catalog. It hadeverything from chemistry and ceramics 10 beginning German and fortran programming. I was surprised 10 see that I ~,II have many of the same feelings for education three years later. A college education has opportunities for variety and depth ,n many field,. This variety should be taken advantage of by everyone here. Recently, I have noticed some changes in the altitudes of my friends. fven though some of them at one time had interests as broad JS mine, I see them beginning to concentrate their ef. torts They have big plans for the future. The essence of these plans can easily be captured in two words - money and
Wednesday,
January
4, 1984 Page 5
TRE 0,l5iiGO
federal
753·9909
• Monday - Weenie Night Hot Dogs just 1 5¢ 8-1 O pm. • Tuesday - Movie Night - 10 ft. screen MovlesS:30& 10:30pm.
Happy
Hour all the time Ask for the BistroSpecial 3 Beersfor $125 Thurs.
Fri. & Sat.
Dynatc;,nes
status. Somethinginside me wants to fight th is trend toward the mPrcenary. So often I hear exclamations from those close to grdduat1on like, "l just want to gel it over with and get out of here." for them, school has become a pain . In their hurry to graduate, they concentrate solely on classes necessary for their major. What may h.ive began as an adventure in education becomes nothing hut dull vocational training. Unlortunately, this change ,n educational emphasis is not discouraged by tho,e who should know better the educators. The best (or perhaps I should say worst) example I have encountered is ,n the Electrical Engineering Department . As a planning convenience for the students, the department has provided a schedule that guides the students through the Pntire four years of their education. It takes them from a , ,irefully tailored "general education" right through to the last year full of uppt'r division classes with an appalling lack of
pac.:eallowed for elPllives. I want my education to contain background in art, literature, music and language, as well as science. I was even more comm,tted to this idea after talking with one of my classmates in a math class. He happened to be an engineer. He was complainingthat he found Logan boring. All he did was go from home lo class lo the library and back home. Thmkmgthat perhaps what he needed was some cultural ed1ficat10n, I suggested that he try a visit to the new show at the Nora Eccles Harrison Art Museum. He hadn't heard about 11 "It's m the Fine Arts Center," I said, sure that he'd know where that was. He didn't. In the two yearsthat he's been al USU, he has not only avoidedgoing to any of the fine concerts and plays that take place there, bot he has totally ignored its existence. The only explanation I can see for this oversight is that the Fine Arts ~ Is on the opposite direction of his walk from the enslneermg building to the library. Engineers aren't the only ones guilty of being narrowly definedI do hope, however, that there aren't many examples
Next Week
Connie
and the Rhythm
Everything you need for a fun and beautiful day outdoors.
Rentals to match our mountains.
~on should be an enjoyable experience, not a dliitfiiery IO complete before heading out into the real world. I •nlffldlO keep my own education fun by continuing to take dlililsIha!have no direct practical application to my resume.
IIMOltunate that
a resume wouldn't
be made more im•
Pl8Sliwby the addition of a brief sentence saying, "Because cl 1xoadand diverse education, I know how to do more tliait pushbuttons. I know how to think."
it.
TSC317 'I
Method
The Cross-CountrySki Headquarters
thisexlleme.
lrs
I
35 West 100 North
Logan, UT 84321
I
- Page 6 The Utah Statesman
W ed n es day , January
4, 1984
Photos clockwise from upper Ida Photo from geography departmall shows day-after rubble. Firemaa hoses down roof during peakal fire. Thick smoke could be_ pouring from north end of OW Main. Photos byjay WarrtJleyand USU I
'"'"
The Uta.h. Sta.teama.n
Alfitt dies down, fireman hoses down hot spots through a hol e in Old Main roof.
\t/edneada.y,
.la.nua.ry 4, 1984 S:.ace 7
Stew Adams photo
Reconstruction underway after fire ravages Old Main wing (continued from pa ge I) the building , pouring an estimated 3,000 gallons of water per minute into the roof of the aged structu re. Fir e and wa ter were equal causes of the damage done to the building . J ack Ri ckards, a USU poli ce officer who was in the nonh wing during the fir e and immediat ely afterward , sa id the water in so me of the rooms on the second floor was two to three inches deep. " I was concerned for a while tha t 1he water would get high enoungh to enter the el&trical outlets in the walls," he said. ••Of co ur se, the power was shut off to the who le place, but it (the water) was that deep." Th e water damage was of great concern, and sa~dba gs were used extensively through out ihe buildm g 10 <.:hanncl the flow to areas tha1 would c~use less damage to the Mrutturc cand furnishing s. Holes had 1o Ix· punched in the second and third floors 10 relieve the weight of the water that was being used to douse the flames raging in the attic , increas ing the flow of water to the downstair s area and gem·rally making it difficul t for volunteers opnatc 011 the lowl·r floors of the north wing. _ The fire cont 1nucd to burn for approximately three hour s from its ignition, due in la rge part to the old dry wood and th(' number of false ceilings fr_omyears of remodeling and refurbishing the histon c building. But a stroll through the burnt out structure reveals that it rcallv isn't a burnt out structure ar all The fire burned <1waythe entire ,itt ic of the nonh_wing and one classroom on the \\CSt side of ihe w1n'l'.,but tha t is the cxtt·nt of the fire dama"J"c.Thi.' sup port s in the third floor ce iluu,:s
are charr ed and in some pla ces the fire came down a foot or two on the wall, but in no pla ce is it evident that the fire spre ad to the floo r of the third s10ry or the cei ling of the second. Th e fire wa s confined main ly to the auic . The bu siness o f cleaning up ha s been underway since the day after the fire . Th e third floor of Old Main is presently litt ered with workmen busily cleaning away deb ri s and di sma ntlin g what's lefl of I.he roof, which will be replaced by a new one. The cost of all th is rebuilding has been est ima1cd to be be tween SJ , 750.000 and_ S2 million, according to Evan Stevenso n . \'ICC president of business. H(' sa id the_cost of replacmg the roof and damaged mtenor ol the north wing would be SI ,500,000. The cost of repairing the wa_icr damage in the central section of the bu1ldmg (Champ 11,111.etc.) has been set at appro:,,;imately 5250,000. Stevcnwn added the cost of replacmg otht·r 1tem-i sud1 as fum1slungs, per~ ~onal items, G1rp1.·t.drapes. etc. c.:o~ld run the bill up another 5250.000 to_the S2 m1j11ontotal Stevenson \lrcssl'd 1lus was not many wa\· a firm ,·,tima11.·_ol cost, and said the umve~\_Hy'~ arrang1.·ment wnh the m,ura ncc i.:ompany supul,ates that the uniwrsit y opcr..itc on a..·· umt ' and_ mau :nals" basis. I )us me,tns. :;,ud S11.·H·nson. the concrattor~ must proct'SS all marenJ.ls requests ,tnd wage s_calcsthrough t_heunl\t·r~uy on a \H·ek.Jy basis. 111order for USU and the insurance compan\' to keep 1;1bson all monq· go111g11110the pr0JCC-1 Spindler Construnion Co. "as J\,arded the con1rac1 10 rc<on~trui.:t the roof of the n.1rtl.i win~ and F..d_Allen~,1 structural eng mea b,HL'd m Sah Lake City, \\tll on-rsce_tht' rest 11utmn of the wing's "atcr-damaged 1111crior
A worried S1anford Cazier, USU's pr es ident , responds to reporter, questions while Old Main burns. The damage the t o 94-year•old s1ructure is estimated 10 be around S2 million. Contracu for iu reconstruction hav e already be en awarded. Su ..~ .id1m u pho10
Killer to be freed Friday
ncket.aon -.leThW"II.
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MARCH 3 HeyThere,It's YogiBear 10 Lt. RobinCrusoeU.S.N.
WASHl!'.GTO:-; (AI') Jt·sst• .Ja1.:ksondrew applause Tursday from hi\ rivals for tht· Dt·mo<.rattr prt.·sidt·ntial nomination - and from President Rt·agan - for 1hc sue-cc s of his high·ri-.k ini!ision l'J frtc a downt·d U.S. nicr frorn Syrian <:aptivity "You don't quarrel with suness," said Reagan. 1 ' I 1hink the Reverend Jackson deserves unanimous public approval," said former Vic-e President Walter F Mondale, a fellow Democratic prci;idental hopeful He and other Democrats also l"fiticized Reagan's policies and called for the withdrawal of U.S. Marines from Beirut. The nit·r, Navy Lt. Rober< 0 Goodman Jr., 27, was shot down Dec 4 during an air s1rike against Syrian poi;itions in Lebanon 1ha1 had b<.•enfiring on U S. reconnai-ssancc planes. The plane's pilot was kiJled. A conservative Republican senaior, Gordon Humphrey of New Hampshire, said Jackson ac-romplished in four days whal might have taken Reagan "several years, and Wt' probably would have had to pay reparations" to Syria for Goodman's release But another GOP senator, Charles Grassley or Iowa, c;;aid,"I think it's an effort on the part of the president or
Syria to embarrass our P"tij, dt·nt bccaust•, obviously, 1 was going tu n:kasC' him, wouldn't have waitc·d un Jesse J ac-k~on t,tmC'. · ' Rca~an. who~ aidt"S 1rird to disc-ouragc- Jae lrip, said the prcsiclC'nt lo Jackson and Good phone and was looking ward to meeting them they return ht're W \.-"VhitcHou!«."spok Larry Speakes quoted as telling Jackson in telephone call, "It is day here in Washin Americans thank you have been a lot of pra in Washington. I have praying for you. I co happier.•• Reactions from other Democratic contende ed one from Sen. Gary of Colorado, c-ampai New Hampshire, who ''This humanitarian Reverend Jatkson ff'llow clergymen st stark contrast to the mac1ion penut'd by ReaRan administraf !'laid Reagan should 1he Marines '•~fore U.S. citizen's life is jeopardy.'· Sen. John Glenn ol said, "Like all Ame am delighted tha1 Lt Goodman is free and way home through eOOrts of Rev. Jesse
Jackson draws applau from Democratic riva SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Dan White, the man who killed San Francisco's mayor and supervisor five yt"ars ago, lx-comes a free man Friday, but may find it harder to find a peaceful life with his family 1han it was to win parole. In California, public anger still simmers ov('r \.Vhite's volutary manslaughter conviction and the brevity of his sentence for the Nov. 27, 1978, slayings in City Hall of Mayor George Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk •·A!I many case that has drawn great publi<: attention, ther(' arc ditliculll('!I deciding where to parole \i\'hitc; 'said Phil Guthrie or 1hc Departmc•nt of Correciions. "The nd(' in most routin(' c-ascs is 1hcy rcturn to the County the came from. In a notorious <.·.1se, that's something we don't do." \.\"hilt', 37. will have scrHd <.\boutfive vears of his sentence of ~ven vears, eight month!! - the siatuton· ma.x• unum for volunt.irv man!'llaughter - v,iht"nhe k·;.wt•sSole-dad Corr('ctional Training Facility His parole probably will Ja..t a year and thc-n he will be disch.,rg«l "Dan Whi1e is arguably one of the mon· suct·essful poli1ical assassms 1n the-
magazine, ''and he ia qucs1ion the luckiest! h's another ques · long that luck wlll 1u& White, a profes~d 1he American dream friends and ph)·sician, became overwhdmed political and personal Earlier this month Diego Mayor Roger Hedgecock a,ked the m('nt of Corrections withdraw his city u parole site, noting "considerable ne
The Ut&h St&tesm&n
Wedneada.y,
Je.nua.ry 4, 1984
Pa.ae 9
~~)P2@rrit ~~JR@rrit~~ JR@rrit~~~@rrit~~mv')rrfc~~ 'it~ ~~ @rrit~~~@rrfc~~IP)@rrfc~ Spo rt S~JP)@ff LL~ Agsendure close calls By CA RL ELLEARD sports
writer
('.ollt•ge bash·1ball Playt·rs makt· many sa<.·rit'kcs or 1hf'ir sport. On<" loss cOmt's at Christmas when they SJX:nd more time.· on bust"s going to ga,m.·s than al home w1th families. Howrv rr. for most ol thl' holidays 11 seemed coach
Rod Tuc-lkr 's Aggie squad was in the true sp irit of things Like kicll; on Christmas morning the- Ags kept finding gifts under the tree, waumg
only to be opened. Instead ol toys, the Utah State crew was gifted w ith points. Two here, one there - each t im e the wrapping was removed, out sprang just enough points to lift the Aggies lO victory In three games - BYU,
Lamar and Utah -
USU's
mar~in of victory averaged less than two points a game The winn in g score for U U came with an average of 30 seconds left in the contest.
COUGAR CLASSIC BYU Dtc. 9 After suffering from a 90-78 thumpinv in the season opener, rlY U was looking for revenge against USU. It went bad for the Cougar fans when the final buzzer showed USU the winner, 83-81 The second half opened with Utah State owning a 46-40 lead and the ball BYU fought back 10 tie the co ntest at 62 on a Devin Durrant tipin with 11 :08 remaining. USU Jumped back on top but the Cougars were nipping at the Ag's h eels With a minute left 10 play Brett Applegate connected on (continued
on page 10)
USU to start PCAA play Utah tatc, which finish ed a surprising third in last season's Pacifi c Coast Athlet ic Assoc1at1on rare , will begin its I 984 league play Thursday night at Fullerton State . The- Aggies, who current· ly hold a 6-3 rf'cord on tht· "<'ason after finishing :20-9 a yt·ar ,t'(o, will c hallengt· tlw Lt·on \Vo,xl-ll ·d Titans in tht· g,mw iwt for 8:30 p.m
:-1s·1
USU'• jdf Andenon make, inside move again I Lamar's Ken P~rkin , 3~, du~ing Cougar ClaMic play in Pro\o. (,reg Gunc' la t-Kcond la)up Jed SU to a 59-58 win in thr rnurncv 5 championship game. fruit Gro.u plioto
\\'ood , aH·ra~ing 24 5 µrnnts p<·r g,um. and G,,ry J).ni, (13.3) lt·nd th{' I utlcrt, ,n scoring ,llla1 k I ht" I 1111 hrlrl tn R .' ord <"ntr-rmg I ur dc1v mght g tm< :1 I-ullrn n a ,ur \\ t tcr·1 Ilhno1s
Page
10 The Utah Statesman
Wednesday,
Janua;y
4, 1984
Ag forward Grant dominates Cougar Classic (continued
from page 9)
a layup. Scou Sinek followed 20 second s later with a free throw and BYU led 81-78. Utah State went 10 1hc Christmas tree and Greg Grant found his presents. The first , at the 33 second mark, was a turnaround layup to pull U.a. ~U within one point. With -) 2 seconds remaining Grar{/' used the same move on the o't'hcr side of the basket to put USU in front 82-81. Afte,. Aggie Chris McMullin capped off the scoring with a free throw the buzzer sounded following a BYU call for a time out which they didn't have. Grant scored 2 I in the game while transfer point guard Vince Washington
led the scoring with 22. Ron Ence added 14 po ints and nine rebounds. L amar Dec. JO In the champio nship game against Lamar the faces changed but the song remained the same as USU won the game wit h five seconds lefl, 59-58. Start ing with the introductions the Lamar players and coaching staff might have been unsure about where they were play ing. BYU fans showed their feeling abo ut a second yea r of USU basketball domina1ion by support ing Lamar loudly and conti nuously. Lamar clearly tried to intimidate Utah State from the outse1. Their plan didn't wor k
in the first half. Although 6-6. 220-pound Kenn eth Perkins led the scor ing with 13, Utah S1a1e was on top 37-26 at the break. Lamar s1ar Tom Sewe ll was held to three points. Lamar had possession at the sta rt of th e second half and Sewell put on a shooting exhibition. Nearing the 12-minute mark the Cardinals had the lead, 42-41. The lea d chang ed h.inds until thr ee Lam a r penally tosses put them up 58-55 with 26 seconds left. The BYU fans still remaining remembered the Cougar loss on the previous ni ght und er similar cicu mstances. After an Ag timeout Ence brought USU close with a layup, followed with ano 1her
" timeout. During the break Miclrael ~Cullough unwrap-
Grant on the all-tourney team. UTAH Dec. 13 ped his preseilt"-anc.l.it fitted Free throws were the story his specialty - defense'. - ._ in the 66-64 Ag win at Utah. On th e Lamar inbound play' ~ A-ls_oin the pic1ure were last a tight Ag defens e forced the yea r •S-h~ro ._Chris McMullin Cardinals to pass to their near and McCullou'"gh... At Utah the man . McCullough anticipated Ags won the game With 1! the pass and intercepted the comfortable one second left-en ball while he was in the air. the clock. Sailing out-of-bounds the Ag USU shot 22-27 from the senior 1hrew the ball off the line while Utah went 4-8. The leg of the Lamar player, still Utes didn ' t get a penalty waiting for the pass. Aggie bucket in the second half. posse ssion. Inbounds pass. At the half USU led 36-28. Grant layin. Happy Holidays The lead didn't last. With a Lamar. minute left in the contest Grant had 19 points and Chris Winans broke free was selected tournament Most under the basket and scored, Valuable Player. Jeff Anderpuuing Utah on top 64-63. son had t 2 points and Ence Seconds later the Aggies netted 11 points and eight benefitted from the new boards. Washington joined NCAA rule on fouls. If a team is shooting the one-and-one, all fouls in the last two minutes are two-shot fouls. Ence benefitted when he missed his first foul shot but hit his second to tie the game. The NCAA rule was lifted, however, entering the games of 1984. The clock ran down with the Utes in possession until a Utah player, tied up in the middle , yielded the ball to a clean McMullin steal. Last year the Aggie shot from 40 feet to win the game. This year he gave off to McCullough, who dropped the ball in with a second left on the clock. Grant led the Ags with 18 points and 12 rebounds. Mc• Cullough and Washington each had 10 points and Ence added nine points and seven boards.
INDIANA CLASSIC
CASINO
NIGHT
Jon 7/ l :0IH2:00/ SC FrM/1-D . ........
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~
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I
Illinois State Dec. 16 Back East, USU got into the spirit of giving. In the early season USU had been surviving primarily on its frtt throw shooting. Against 11· linois State it didn't work and the Ags were bushwacked 80-74 in their opening game. Both teams hit 24 field goals in 1he game - USU going 24-of-47 and the Redbirds coming in at 24-of~52. The Aggies lost at the line where Illinois took 11 more attempts than Utah State ~ The Ags were 26-of-32 while the Red· birds were 32-of-43. The game was close going into the second half with II· linois ahead 36-35. Excellenc second-half play by two Red· bird guards - starter Rickie Johnson and Brad Duncan off the bench - put the game out of reach for USU. Johnson scored 17 points in 1he game, 10 in the second half . H e was 7-10 from tht line. Duncan had eight points at the half and ended the game with 22. The 6-4 junior was 7-9 from the field and 8-11 at th e line. Scoring throughou1 1he game was 6-7 senior forward Hank Carnley. He led all (continued on page11)
The Utah 5ta.teaman
Wednesday,
January
4, 1984 Pa11e 11
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USU', April Hatch drives to the basket past BYU's LoriVreckcnin the second game of the annual Copper Claaic Monday night in the Spectrum. Hatch scored 17 poinu in the 89-.M Aggie loa to the Cougars. In the consolation game against Weber State, the Ags downed the 'Cats 68-67 in the final minute of the game. The women will continue play tonight against Northern Arizona University . Stories on all games will appear in Friday's paper.
USU rolls to 5-1 intrastate (continued from page 10) scorers with 26, going 8- I 5 from 1he field and I 0-15 from
the line. For Utah State, Grant was the leader with 22 poims. Ence had 17 and Wash ington
15. Texa s A&M Du . 17 Lack of rebounding again hurt the Ags in a 78-73 loss. Another pain was the shooting of A&M' s " Downtown" Kenny Brown. The sophomore guard hit 8-10 long range shots in the first half for 16 points. USU went in at the ha1f
behind 36-28. The rebounding totals showed 17 for Texas and six for USU. Utah State outscored A&M 45-42 in the second period but it wasn't enough to come back. UTA H D«. 20 . Back in state the Aggies picked back up the Christmas Joy with a 95-86 win over
Utah. The victory joined the Utes with the Cougars as trams swept by USU for two )'Carsin the in-state battles. . USU opened up on a Grant Jump shot. Utah tied the score at two and then at four . Arter that it was all Urnh State. UsuW("nt in at the half
leading 50-34. As has been the trend, the Aggies were slow in starti ng the second half. Utah shortened the lead to 54-48 before a spurt where USU outscored Utah 12-5 put the Ags back in domination. As with the first tim e the teams met fouls played a dominam role. When the final gun sounded the Aggies were 23-31 from the line while the Utes were 10-15. How eve r , the leading Ute player went most of the game without foul problems. Winans played very aggressive basketball in leading both the scoring and rebound ing with 31 points and 12 boards. He played until the 4:25 mark in the game with only a pa ir or fouls, quite a foat for his style or play. Winans didn't get mu ch help from his team with Cie Moore at 15 points and Ange lo Robinson a nd Manuel Hendrix with 12 and 11. repectively. Utah State spread the scoring around with all of 1hc starters in double figure s. Grant led the team with 20 points, eight boards and five assists. Washington and Ence followed with 18 and 17.
respectively. McMullin added 12 points and seve n ass ists wh ile McCullough had I 0 points. In perhaps his best ou tin g or the seaso n Gary Beck scored six points and pulled down five rebounds. For much or the ni ght Beck had the un env iab le task or trading bumps and shoves with Winans , and Beck 's fronting defe nse orten denied the ball to the Ute, possibly keeping him from scorin g more than he did. WEBER STATE D,c. 22 The second game between the two state rivals was impor· tant to both schools, with win· ner establishing dom inance or the state for the upcoming year. Last season the Ags went 5-1 in the state, losing only 10 Weber . Already this season the Aggies had dropped a 74-73 contest 10 the Wildcats in the Spectrum. At Weber, it was Utah State's 1urn. The Ags took the win 69-63. The Aggies jumped to a lead midway th ro ugh the first ha lf afte r scor ing 12 unanswered points. T he teams went in at the hair wi1h USU (continued
on page IS)
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Paae 12 The Utah Statesman.
Wednesday,
4, 1984
January
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juries plague Aggie CARL ELLEARD 1 writer
extra physical stress, according to Logan "Peop le have to play past their fat igue hmu," said the Ag coac h This has led to a series of nagging m1uncs, cspec:1allyamong the ms1clc players. Logan added, . however, that playing with
1be Aggie women's basketream might have started ,eason wtth a strong team vcr, that would be hard ,,.Uy since after IOJU ~ICS team's cur rent state 1s a of its old self. "When we lost Kelly · ) it changed ·ng as far as our insidl" 1 " said coach Karen , Bastian was lost early daeIICUOOwith a broken when an opposing player the center to the floor llOP a fast break. "We always have to worry I getting our big peop le iD foul troubl e and we have to playeverybody tired," Logan "Also, we have to switch
fewer peop le can have its advantages. ''It's a smaJI group now and whe neve r you have a smal l group you can give them more individual auention and they feel closer," Logan said. " They made a comiument to play up to their potential on a game-to-game basis." Leading the team in that comittment are centers April Hatch and Candy Ca.shell. Both are juniors - Ca.,hell a vete ran on the team and a
!;i:,r.::~:~s having enoug h people." Another injured Ag play,cr 11 forward Dena Barnes , out itf che sea.son with torn ligaments in her knee. Playing wilh only nine people causes
~h1~~~:~ekr Eastern Utah. "Apri l is aJways doing it for us," Logan said. "She's ou r leading scorer every game." Hatch averages 18.2 poinis per game and is the team's se·
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cond rebounder with 79 season boards " Ifwc didn't have Candy J don't know what we'd do," Logan said " I rely on her She has come m this year and believes that she can play basketball and play II well." Ca.shell mirrors Ha1ch, leading in rebounding with 89 boards and second in scoring with 12 points per game. Loga n also gives cn::dit 10 ano ther pair of players, guard Ven us Har e and forward Leslie Case. "Ven us is always there," Logan said. "Leslie has come on in the last three games." Aflcr a poor early season the team has raJlied, winning one or three games in CaJifor• nia and losing to Wyoming on Dec. 30.
Wedmday,,anuuy4, 1984
, •
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t;::,: ~T~ : ~~~~~:':::: :~:hat as team decided that it was absolutely necessary that they try as hard as they could ," Logan said. "Given the injuries and loss of players they had nothing to lose."
Agsgain revenge in Weber State victory (continued from page 11)
~
35-24 tah State mamtamed the unul the 1 23 mark m the when six pomts by r guard Greg J ones and p shot by Kent Hagen ~ the score a 61 each Grant ~turned the lead to USU wllh
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a jumper in the lane and after an Ag ume out McMullm was fouled by J ones and hit both ends of the I-and• I The game ended on a pair of free throws by Ence and a layup by Washmgton wuh five seconds on the clock Ence ended wuh 14 pomts and four rebounds while Washington
led the team with six assis1s. He had six pomis m the game Grant led the scoring with 19 pomcs, huung 9-IO from the field and 1-3 from the line He aJso led on the boards with six rebounds McCullough also scored m double figures , shoocmg 5-7 for 10 pomts
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Steve Ross took first place at 158 poiunds to
help the Aggie wres tling team to seventh place among 13 teams at the Beehive Tournament
Dec, 14. Ross, ranked no. 8 in the 158-pound class at
the time of the match , defeated Pat Huy ck of San Jo se State, 6-1. The only Aggie champion wujoin ed in the finals by USU freshman Todd Stiedley (142), who lost to San Jose's David Barnes, 6·3. Two Aggie wrestlers, J.L. Coon and John Schebler had been lost prior to the tournament.
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and Schebler, ranked No. 3 m the 190-pound class in one nationaJ poll, was not ava ilable for the match.
O~n tor lunch 11am·1am Suri-Thurs. 11am · 2am Frl&Sat.
USU finished sevent h with 23.5 poin ts behind San Jose Stace in first (96 points). Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo took second with 50.25 and BYU placed third wirh 46 points.
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San J ose State dominated the meet with eight wrest lers in the finals. Albert Perez of SJS was named MVP of the tournament after winning with scores of 15-1, 19-2 and 17-5. He dereated Brian Ricks of Weber. 24-6, in the l 26-pound final.
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u:IE1mit ~ rrit@li1m mm~1m itIE1mit ~ rrit@li1m mm 1mttIE1mtt~rrit@li~mm~1mit Entertaint: Best, worst of 1983 films selected by movie critic By DON PORTER staff writer
One of the joys of being a film critic for a newspaper comes around only once during each calendar year. It is the 1ime reserved at the beginning of January when every movie critic in America sees fit to cast his opinions of the past year's films just one more time onw readers in the form of a "best and worst" list. It is an annual rite that has gained quite a following among all media film nitics. So, far be it from me to break tradition. Considering all of the films released this year, quality was at a premium. Although filmgocrs had to endure the usual glut of excrutiating ly predictable teen sex romps, mad slasher movies and a number of sequels to past sue¡ cesses, Hollywood seems to have recognized that high schoolers are no1 the cxclusivf" clicmclc of the nation's movie 1heaters. The year 1983 signaled a re1urn to produc1ions dealing with the problems of adults. It was a year tha1 marked a certain celebrat ion of maturi1y - Hollywood is trying to lure grown-ups back to the big screen. Unfortunate ly, Logan, Utah, is not the best suited location to view most of the best films that arc released each year. h is for this reason tha1 a couple of qualifiers must be included prior w listing my bes1 and worst movies. Obstinancy on the part of certain 1heater managers and the fac1 that film distributors sometimes don't send films into the hinterlands to be viewed puts a critic stationed in Cache Valley at a disadvantage. Not all the films to be discussed have made it to Logan. Some did, but were only here for a week and then vanished; the victims of inadequate advertising. So, a lover of movies often has 10 tr avel to Salt Lake City to sec certai n films. Armed with 1he knowledge that
some of these movies never made it to Logan and some never will, here is my list, in preferential order, of the 10 best movies of 1983: 1. Tmns of Endeannmt, Shirley MacLaine, Debra Winger and Jack Nicholson arc sure 10 be Oscar contenders for their roles in this fine film about the strained relationship between a mother and her daughter. 2. Tendtr Mercies, Robert Duvall is at his best (wh ich is the best) in this talc of a washed up country and western singer 1rying to reverse the direction his life has been traveling. 3. The Big Chill, Lawrence Kasdan's introspective look at the generation coalesced by the upheaval of the 1960s. William Hurt , Kevin Kline, Glenn C lose and Jobeth Williams a re among the stars. 4. Tiu Right Stuff, starring Sa m Shepard, Dennis Quaid, Sco11 G len and Ed Harris, among others, as the test pilots and astronauts who ushered in the space age in the U.S. An engrossing tale of real life heroics and death defying exploits filmed with all the excitement expected in such a project fully intact. 5. Never Cry Wolf, C harles Martin Smith in an excellent perfo rm ance as a researcher studying wo lves on the Alaskan frontier. A mystical tale of the relationship between man and beast and the indifference of modern society toward the value of all life. 6. Silkwood, Meryl Streep docs it again, thi s time maybe better with a stu nnin g performance as ant i-nuclear power martyr Kar en Silkwood. A film about human beings - not po litics or environmentalism - with fine supporting performances by Cher and Kurt Russell. 7. The Ytar of living Dangerously, Mel Gibson, Sigourney Weaver and Lisa Hunt (who might very well wa lk away with an Oscar for this film) sta r in this film about a radio correspo nd ent in In -
Jason Robards blows a tune for his son in 'So mething Wicked This Way C.Omes.'
Chri _stophe~ Reeve, alias Superman, playing Lo 1s Lane, and a friend .
puts on his shy act for Margot K.idcler,
donesia during the civil war there in the early '60s. You can almost/u/ the heat and passion generated between Weaver and Gibson. 8. The King of Comedy, Martin Scorsese's dark tale of fan worship sta rring R ober t DeNiro and J er ry Lewis, who shows he is a fine dramatic actor with a real capac ity 10 inject gloom into a performance a nd project gloom to an audience. 9. The Return of thejedt, the fulfilling conclusion to George Lu cas' space trilogy. 10. WarGamts, an exhilirating thriller fo<.:usedon teenagers who somehow managed to comp lt:lc the course of the film without jumping each other's bones. Ally Sheedy and Matthew Broderick s1arred in this film that inspired masses of computer "hackt-rs" a ll over the nation. That's my list of the best of '83, but I shou ld add a footnote to iL I didn't gt:t a chance to sec The Grry Fox, which starred Richard Farnsworth, and many cri1i<.:ssmiled on that film. If it's as good as I've been led to believe, I'm sorry I wasn't able 10 include it And now on to the 10 worst mo\¡ies of '83. These are pr od uc1ions that aspired to great ne ss but fell far short of the mark.
1. Flashdanct, although comme successful, this film was nonsentt A steelworkers' bar with welders new wave? Give me a break! 2. Superman Ill , Richard Pryor WII wasted in this 0op. 3 . The SuruWors, Walter Matthau plus Robin Williams equals uro chemistry. 4 . Twili ght Zont - Th, MorK, thr prologue and last sequence starring John Lith gow were 1he only things worth remebcring. Spielberg should stay in suburbia. 5 . Sudden lmp acl, Dirty Harry out 6. Hzi:hRoad to China, Tess Arm strong 1s a ball and chain around T Selleck's neck. 7. St~ying AliN, S)'lvesler S1allonr plu s John Travoha equals a 1oned body and liulr else. 8 . Ri chard Pryor - Hrrt and Now boring vulgarily to the 10th power 9. Yes, Giorgio, putrid ac1ing to S 11th power 10. S,x ~i-'u.ls, 1wo Moorrs don l necessarily make for "morr" e ment.
(contia ...
t, worst of films listed you get a chance in the future; you might call them my "next best 13'': Nf!f}(( Soy Nt1JnAgain, Yentl, Tk Chostn, Llig,
Diua, &mdh1ng Wic.UdThis Way Comts, Mr. Mom, Tht
~gh
time spent on of '83. There were r of othe r films that akc it to Logan but y touted: Local Hero, , You, Tht H unger,
DeadZont, Octopussy,Trading Pious, RisleyBusiness,Bfru Thunder and PsychoI I.
All things considered, it was a very good year at the movies. And given Cache Va lley's affinity for the video ma rke1, I983's crop of movies · Fannyand Altxamkr, should supply ample offerings for video parties in the coming Siar '80 were months. the fiJms that received For those that d isagree with :dealor praise from my selections, you probably circles. Most likely aren't alone. Film reviews arc, vc to rely on by their very nature, totaJly rtcs or late Utah ar· ;jfyo u want to sec them. subjective - I just caJI 'e m as I see 'em. Hopefully, we have were a number of agreed on a rew and also let us • year that are worth mention, though. All hope there will be a good bunch of films to see in 1984, made it 10 Cache and arc worth a look if as well.
A, Utah State University Arts Tour in January
will visit
dieVatican Collection in San Francisco.
Dr. Thomas
E. Toone, USU an historian, will host the , which will feature several arts options in addition to the Co llection. Vatican Collections: The Papacy and Art," which is Un ited States for the first time, includes the art col'OVerthe centur ies by the popes of the Roman Catholic tour will include other art exhibits, and performances Francisco BaJlet. dates are Jan. 19-22. For cost and other informati on C ID Travel Studf Programs at 750-1713.
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19Loverboy reschedules
We,dnes:January4,
J LlM.C
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~~:;e~,3~e~a~~:'~:~~n
1'1~(L U WU.JO
n:schcdu lcd for Jan 26 Lovcrboy was fo1med abou1 five years ago and released 11s first album, "Loverboy'' in 1980. That LP spent more
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th.an I 00 weeks on Billboard Top LPs chart, and has sold more than o ne a nd a half milli on copies. The group's second album, "Get Lucky" spe nt more th an 80 weeks on the charts and has sold more than 3 million copies. Loverboy recent ly released a third album, " KEEP IT UP," which, along with concert tours across the world, have kept its group members busy and their pocketbooks full. During the past year and a half the group has performed before more than two million people in Ca nada, J apa n , Europe a nd the U nit ed Siates. The co ncert warm up group is STREETS, a new group, bu1 whose members stack up years of musical experience. Bcs1 known in the group is Steve Walsh , former member and lead singer of Kansas.
1984
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1'he Utah St&teaman
kson leads pop nominations
.lanuary 4, 1984 Paae 17
POSTER FACTORY
ama nabs four nominations in music competition GELES (AP) - Singer Michael bbed a lion' s share of the nominay in the 11th_annual American ds with nine m pop-rock and soul while the group Alabama garnered ·'nations to lead in the i.:ouniry
Wedneaday,
55 N.Main, Emporium
and "Total Eclipse of the Heart" by Bonnie Tyler. - Favorite Album : " Flashdanc c" original soundtrack, " Pyromania " by Def Leppard, and "Sy nchtonicity " by The Police. -
752-9595
Favorite Video: '·Tell Her About it" by
BillyJoel. inations are compiled from year-end of major music industry publica18 winners will be selected by the 'th 20,000 ballots listing the nominees to a national sampling of • ion, a special Award of Merit wiU be this year to Jackson for his ·ng contributions over a long period the musical entertainment of the public." Previous winners of the include Bing Crosby, Berry Goring Berlin, Johnny Cash, Ella FitPerry Como, Benny Goodman, Chuck ie Wonder and Kenny Rogers. will be announced in a nationally awards ceremony here Monday, Jan.
'la, lhe pop-rock category, J ack~n was
-ed
.
as favorite male vocalist and for his
,;,.,Je"Billie Jean," album "Thriller"
and -tili,ol "Beat It" and "Billie Jean." . ~a led in the country category with tions as favorite duo or group and for ngle "Dixieland Delight," album "The You Get" and video "Dixieland ."
E
pop-rock, other nominees were: vorite female vocalist: Pat Benatar, Stevie N&i. Donna Summer and Bonnie Tyler. - Favorite male vocalist: David Bowie, Billy Lionel Richie. rite duo or group: Def Lcppard, Daryl John Oates, Men At Work, and The rite single: "Every Breath You Take " Police, '' Flashdan ce'' by Irene Cara,
In soul, 01her nominees were: - Favorite female vocalist: Angela Bofill, Irene Cara, Aretha Frankli~ and Donna Summer. - Favorite male vocalist: Rick James, Prince, and Lionel Richie. - Favorite duo or group: DeBargc, The· Gap Band, The Isley Brothers and Gladys Knight & The Pips. - Favorite singles: " All Night Long" by Lionel Richie, "Cold Blooded" by Rick James and "Juicy Fruit " by Mtume .
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- Favorite Album: "Lionel Richie" by Lionel Richie , "1999" by Prin ce, and ''Visio ns" by Gladys Knight & The Pips. - Favorite Video: "She Works Hard for the Money" by Donna Summer. In country, other nomine es were: - Favorite female vocalist: Janie Fricke, Crystal Gayle, Barbara Mandrcll and Sylvia.
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- Favorite male vocalist: Willie Nelson, Charley Pride , Kenny Rogers and Conway Twitty. - Favorite duo or group: the Oak Ridge Boys, Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton and the Statler Brothers.
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- Favorite single: "Islands in the Stream" by Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton, " Love Song" by the Oak Ridge Boys and "Swinging" by John Anderson.
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North
Main
Logan,
Utah
84321
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Page. 18 T h e. Utah S tates ma n We.d ne.s da y , January
Seldom-se en p ai nt ings n ow in fine arts gallery, th anks to Old Main fire
4 . 1984
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When fire broke ou1 111 the Old Main during 1he holiday break at Utah S1a1c University, many people figure 1hat nothing good could be de rived from the situa1ion. H owever, several paint ings were saved from the burn ing bui lding that are now prepared for public disp lay. Beginning Jan. 6 in the
Fine Ans Gallery the paintings tha1 were in Old Main will be on display. All pieces to be shown arc part orUSU's per manent art collection. Aside from the O ld M ain paintin gs, a few ot her paintings from the perma nent collection will be added to roun d out the show. Included in the exhib it will
be pa intings by Gadl Lindstrom and Harriso n Gro u both of whom are profcsaon for USU's art departme nt well as works of the late Ev Thorpe. Th ere arc also olde r works to be exhibited T he show will last until 27. The Fine Ans Gallery hours are from 10:3 0 a.m 4:30 p.m. weekd ays.
This Is Your Biggest Ski Year Come to our ski-sale This Week! Ski Parkas One group of North FaceCJD,PowderbomParkas MensCJD,Ladies Save f50 each this weekend and get your Bibsfor f25 off. Olin 830 or 810's America'smost dynamicslalomor giant slalomski for intermediateto advancedskiers. Rossignol-Randonee·-cross countrymountain skis. Hurry on these ! Reg. $160°° Close out-Now $9500 pair ASNES Noregian XC Skis A great mountainski- Reg. f 145°0 Now $80° 0 Haugen Mountain XC Boots ALL at Close-out prices
SEE A SKI EXPERT We are northern Utah's professional year round ski merchants
Mother Karen Wind Shirts Reg f39° 0 Now f29® Mensor Womens Save
and
Limitedsupplyof
NORD/(A BOOTS Reg. Comp S.. . .... . .. . $300 Polaris... .. ... . ... $275 NS 770.. . .. . .... .. $235 VFX. ... .. . ..... .. $245 Dolomite AR-83... $170
$SO this weekend
Now ,200° 0 f236 00 fl55 00
,19500
,110 00
Buy a PARKA or bib get a FREE Ski Tune-up!!
Save $20 on Salomon or Look Bindings when you buy your skis! LIMITEDTO INSTOCKMERCHANDISE ONLy HA
VE A HAPPY WEEKEND
mcnt tha t some of their deeds are being financed X-rated movies. It seems that und er a quest made several yean by a loca l couple, the R Cat holic Arc hd iocese of
Home. " H ow ter rible "T h is is a 1otally u ct:ptcd situalion," said Edwa rd J. O'Do nnell, spokesman the a which said it lcarnrd of
ror
carrit·d a rnpyrigh t, story identifying tht owners of the Fine Thca1cr in nea rby U City. T he thratt:r, o Mid-Ame rica T ht"ate a long-term lease, hu specia lized in X-r ated since 197 4. Ju lian E . J ablonow pres ident of Mid-A decl ined to comment
The Utah Stateaman
oeadlinefor classifiedads is two
claY' prior10pubhcat1on,5 p.m., ex• ~ 00 Friday (for pubhca1ion on
MCJOdayl when the deadline is
~ is S2per publication for USU ,tudenl,payable at lime of submissiOflTSCRoom 317. 5'a1esmanreserves the right tD refuseacceptanceof any adver-
The
FOR SALE MUSTSELLCONTRACTS !or 2 gir1sat 893 No. 800 w. call 753-160◄ ask for Janice. Mustsetlforwmter. ANNOUNCEMENTS Welcomebaek GoldenHeartsof SiQmaPhi Epsilon,hope you had a nteebreak.Ourlirsl meetingIs Toes.Jan. 1o. See youthere. LoverboyTicketson sateThUfSday. North Concourse Spectrum.Line formsWednes day. Be there.
~t-
9E!WICE6 ~ PAPERS! 306-pagecatalog -
PEABONALB Rus/l $2 lo RESEARCH, t1l22 ldahO,206M,LOSAngel8S90025. Put your personalhere tor only $1 (until Jan. 15). Just mentionthe wordfire in your C213J477-8226 and get it for halt price. Comeon. Startersand Attemators"You personal Light someone'syou-know-what. _. rt . we wireii" Tiredof bel.-.;iripped ,. cal us firs! 115 South Main rear Loverboytickets oo sale Thursday.North concourseSpectnin. line tormsWednes113-1776. day. Be \hefe. ~ & mending 753-8752.
lUIB 1~1
cici-valleY
•
"f' • ..
Wednesday,
January
4, 1984 P&llt 19
Welcome Back -. Dance Jao4/ 8.-00t• SCBallroom/ Free
Rent& T.V. New color... Black a.,White...
. ..... S2S . .. S 10
Microwave .. Apt. fridge. .
. .....
SlS . $10
Video Recorder Mon-Thur, 494/day wldo.....,._ID
1- ......
0
STOKES BROTHERS
93 L 1400 N. 753-8310
"-'
~
Western SwiDK Class
WANTED Casino Night Dealers There will be a 111ceting Jan . .3 al 6 p.m. on lhe SC :1rd Floor for anyone in1eres1ed in helpin~ wilh casino Nigh 1. call Linda or Shelly 81 730-J7:1:; oi 7:;:1-29HK
Fire Sale on Personals If you use the word 'fire' in a personal,
I
get it for HALF PRICE I That 's right, he.If pricel Now come on and Ught someone's you-know-who.ti TBC317. Offu•en<UJt.n.15
Gov. Matheson to speak on Tuesday Utah Governor Scott Matheson will hold one of a series of meetings on funding needs for education January 10 at 7 p.m. in the Logan High School Auditorium. Parents and anyone else interested in education is invited to aucnd. Gov. Matheson plans to speak bric0y about his funding proposals, then engage in a question and answer session. The public is invited.
GSA coffee break All graduate students are invited a c.:offce,orange juice and doughnut break. There will be free refrc~hments from 9 to 11 a.m. in SC 336. 10
Flying club to meet A USU Flying Club party will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Mountain Air Aviation classroom at the Logan Airport. There will be films, food and hanger flying. Please bring $2 to cover costs.
Utah Wilderness Act of 1984 and conservationist proposals for national forest wilderness areas.
Film club sponsors Friday movies The Alternative Film Club v:ill sponsor five films this quarter beginning this Friday with Altman's Three Womtn. Others include the Japan-USSR-made film Dersu Uzala, the international comedy Brtad and Chocolalt,Woody Allen's Interiors, and the cult hit of 1983 Eatrng Raoul. Sec ads for reduced ticket rates. The movies will be held in FAY 150 at 7 and 9:30 p.m. The cost will be SJ.
Folk dancing taught There will be international folk dancing every Monday night at 7 p.m. in HPER 102. New dances are taught early in the hour and the rest of the evening is devoted to requests of European and early American folk dances. There is no charge.
WED~4 □ Classes begin. □ Women's basketball: USU v. University of Northern Arizona in Logan at 7:J0 p.m. □ STAB dance in the SC Ballroom at 8 p.m. DSC Movie Flashdanctin the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:J0 p.m.
THUR~S □ Men's basketball: USU v. CSU/Fullerton at FuUerton. DSC Movie Flashdancein the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m.
Pizza party slated All grad students are invited to GSA's pizza night at The Factory, 119 S. Main. Cdebratc Friday the 13th with GSA. There will be free pin.a Mt"et at The Factory at 6 p.m.
Workshop Friday Wilderness for Utah is the subje<"t ol a workshop sponsored by the Utah Wilderness Association on Jan 6 from 1 lo 5 p.m. ;11 the fa· des Confcrcnn· Center Guest speah·rs will di~rnss tht· pending
0
OUtah Wilderness Association "Wilderness for Utah" workshop, including a discussion of pending wilderness legislation, Eccles Conference Center from I to 5 p.m. OAlternative Cinema Club movif' Three Womni, FAV 150 It 7 and 9:J0 p.m The cost is SJ at the door. The public it welcome. DSC Movie Flashdana in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9 90 p.m. □ SC Midnight Movie A Afan Callrd Horst in the SC Auditorium at midnight,
All club•, or11anization•, individuals and univenity departl'l\enh lnt«reated in placinll their newsworthy •n.nouncementa In the For Your Information section or on the.S1a1t1ma" c&lenda.r •hould complete a lorm ava.ilable •t TSC S 15. Deadline• lor an.noun.cementa are 8:00 a.IT\. Monday (for Wedneaday'• publication.); 8:00 a..m. 'Wednesday llor Frld•y'a pYblicatlon); and 8:00 a.m.. Frld•y (for Mon.day'• publication.),
TODAY'S
FORECAST:
I.ow fog throughout tlu: ;_tfternoon and t'\·tning. 1-lighs in tlw mid 21h. Lows in Lht· low tet·ns TOMORROW'S
FORl!:CAST,
( ·on111u1t·d dt·mt· fof,,; l lighs rn thC' mid 2lh. l.tl\-.·s 1n !ht· nmf lt'l'll'i
FRl~6
Mann', Triplex - Tm,u uf Erui,annr111, Swldnt /,,.pa.I. V11n1•- VM day and S.uurd.e,· midnight monr~ ~'<>111t1h1"1 W,chd 17m ftilJ C..,. 7iTNJ at R1d(ffltlt"1 ll1:ft, Brtmutr>rnt 752- 7762 Utah - n,~Rl'J<WTI 7."!2-:i072. Redwood7V,lfo11 Who l.mo,d Uimll'n 7S:t-'i098 Cinema - Two f}" hllllJ. nJ-1900. Capitol - l"rllll 7';2-7S21 Ballyhoo Thcatn - Brai'lSlon,i '>63-:ltl:l2m S1mthf1rld