The Utah Statesman, January 6, 1984 by USU Libraries

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P&~e- 2 The Utah Statesman

Friday, January

6, 1984

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Iarrli~~llw ---=-----------~ Fugitives caught in St. George ST. GEORGE, Utah (AP) - Two federal fugitives were in Washington Country Jail cells Thursday after being arrested following a high-speed shootout with southwestern Utah law officers. Authorities identified the men as Davis Lewis, 21, of Moorhead, Minn., and Salius Alimnauskas, 24, no address given. The pair were scheduled to be arraigned late Thursday before 9th Circuit Court Judge Robert Owens.

Efforts made to save newspaper ST. LOUIS (AP) - Magazine publisher Jeffrey Bluck said Thursday after meeting with editorial employees of the St. Louis Globe-Democratthat he is pessimistic about reaching an agreement that will allow him to take over the failing morning daily. The employees were still meeting and expected to vote later on whether to grant contract consessions. Gluck also accused the Herald Co., which owns the newspaper on beha lf of the family of S.I. Newhouse Jr., of discouraging his bid for the paper.

Soviets to overhaul education MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union has announced the first major overhaul of its educational system since 1958 reforms that call for more years of school, improving technical skills and smaller classes for its more than 13 million students. Fyodor Panachin, first deputy minister of education, told the official news agency Tass on Thursday the reforms to be implemented during the next six years will ''improve ... deepen and perfect'' Soviet education. A lengthy draft of the education reforms was published Wednesday in the Communist Party daily Pravda. Included in the draft reforms was a call for improved instruction in Russian in the Soviet regions where other languages are spoken.

Senator Kennedy doing well WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, O-Mass., was released from George Washington University Hospital today and is resting at his home in nearby Virginia, aides said. Robert Shrum, Kennedy's press secretary, said the senator "won't be doing a lot of major strenuous activity between now and the opening of Congress, but he will be getting ready for it," working with is Congressional staff at his home.

Syria and Israel agree to security pla BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Government and military officials said Thursday that Syria and Israel had agreed to a new security plan for Lebanon that would separate the country's warring factions and establish a solid cease-fire. The aim is to establish disengagement zones in the battered southern suburbs of the capital and in the nearby Chouf Mountains, with the eventual help of 800 observers from Italy and Greece. The officials said there were a few "technical but non-essential details'' to work out in the Saudi-mediated plan, but that President Amin Gemayel probably would announce it by Friday. But WalidJumblatt, the leader of Lebanon's Oruse, said the lsalmi sect would insist on a comprehensive political settlement before Lebanese army troops would be allowed into Druse areas. The Lebanese officials, who spoke on condi-

tion they not be identified, stressed that plan was not seen as a basis for any red in the multinational force but that this come later "at our request."

security plan. Syria and Israel occupy almost two thin:li the country. Syria controls eastern and nor-, them Lebanon while Israel, which invaded June 1982, occupies southern Lebanon up the Awali River, 20 miles south of Beirut

Aid s found in elderly Florida couple NEW YORK (AP) - The discovery of AIDS in an elderly Florida couple provides the strongest evidence yet that the disease, most commonly found in homosexuals, can be spread through heterosexual contact. Doctors at the University of Miami said Thursday that a woman in her 70s with none of the known risk factors for acquired immune deficiency syndrome appears to have contracted the illness through sexual contact with her husband of 50 years. The husband, a h~ophiliac, presumably got AIDS through blood products given to him to treat his hemophilia, said Or. Arthur Pitchenik, professor of medicine at the University of Miami. Transfusions of such blood products

have been reorganized as a likely means of transmitting AIDS, doctors said . Researchers have previous ly identilidd c:illl in which AIDS seems to have been transmillad from an abuser of intravenous drugs to a heterosexual partner. Intravenous drug are known to be at risk of developing Al In those cases, however, it was difl"tcuk certain that the drug abuser's partner WU also a drug abuser, said Pitchenik. "To me this case is further confirmataDq. those previous cases may be rrue, that it, AIDS, really was transmitted through in contact, heterosexual contact,'' Pitchenik in a telephone interview.

Study shows Utah leukemia rates stab WASHINGTON (AP) - Fallout from 1950s nuclear testing in Nevada does not appear to have caused a significant increase in childhood leukemia deaths in neighboring Utah, according to a new analysis by National Cancer Institute scientists. The report, to be published Friday in Science Magazine, contradicts findings in an earlier study which blamed fallout for a markded increase in leukemia deaths in Utah.

Some 1,192 residents of Utah, Nevada Arizona have sued the federal gove alleging that above-ground nuclear weapoat tests produced radioactive fallout that caued cancer and other diseases in people down During a nine-week trial in the fall of I in federal court in Salt Lake City, plainufl cited the earlier study as a major piece of evidence for their case. U.S. Oistriccjudp Bruce Jenkins took the lawsuit under adv_. ment and has yet to render a decision.

New report ranks states on school quality; high school dropouts are on the increase WASHINGTON (AP) Education Secretary T. H. Bell released Thursday a broad ranking of public school quality across the nation which he said shows 1hat the states which spend the most don't necessarily provide the best education. Bell said he expected to get "kicked around" for publicizing the data, which includes high school dropout rates and college entrance exam scores. But he said the public does not get enough information about how schools perform, and he challenged states and local school districts to disseminate more of their own test scores and other rankinR"s.

Many of the statistics have been published previously, but Bell's crowded chart included the first-ever release of state averages on the American College Test ACT and new figures showing that high school dropouts have increased. Bell also released figures on state poveny rates and the percentage of minority and handicapped students, and cautioned, "Some states have it harder to educate students than others.'' Bell said states in the top half on education spending generally ranked in the top half on college admission tes1 scores. But hl' said such low-

spending states such as Idaho, South Dakota and New Hampshire were among the leaders in test scores. "The highest spending states are not necessarily the highest achieving states,'' said Bell, who expressed hope that the statistics would serve as a benchmark for states trying to improve their schools. "If problems are opportunities, we have a huge number of opponunities right now," Bell told the scores of reporters and two dozen camera crews who packed into the most crowded news conference ever held at the Education Department.

The figures showed that among 28 states where collegebound students customarily take the ACT, the best average was compiled by Wisconsin, followed by Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Colorado. Among 22 states where students usually take the Scholastic Aptitude Test SAT, the leaders were: New Hampshire, Oregon, Vermont, California and Delaware. The states with the worst ACT average were from the bottom: Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama, West Virginia and in a tie for the fifth lowest, Kentucky and Tennessee.

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Frid&y , ,lanu&ry 8, 1984 P&lle 3

professors suffer personal loss in recent fire By REAGAN DAV IS 1taff w r ite r

Prof eNOr Cli f for d B. Craig, hi story a n d geograp h y, h olds t h e re mains of a com mun ity pl an nin g p roject. Tw o-thirds of the p roj ect, wo r th about $50,000, was cons u med in th e Dec . 19 Old Main £ire. Cedric N Chaltcrlc1 pho10

Though the university as a whole sustained a major setback in the burning of Old Main, the destruction of irreplacable personal research stored in Old Main offices showed individual losses for USU professors. "How do you rep lace the time and effort put into a destroyed project," asks Professor Clifford Craig of the history and geography department. He, along with other professors, returned the day after the blaze to find that much personal research material was destroyed . Geography professor, Derrik Thom, suffered a loss when b lueprints of his African and Mali research were ruined. Thom took a leave of absence from USU when he was hired as a private consultant by the Mali government to create special land use maps - maps which arc now classified government information. When Thom left the country to return to USU he was allowed to take blueprints of the project for personal research. Those blueprints cannot be replaced, he said. "At leas1 the proje ct itself was wrapped up," Thom said. "Cliff (Craig) Josi projects 1ha1 weren'1 even finished yet and we just don't know what's going to happen on them ." The unfinished projects included what is known as the Smithfield Project. For $40,000 the city of Smithfield hired USU to prepare a

community comprehensive planning project. The project, which was in the final stages, was destroyed and

$20,000 to $30,000 is gone, he said. "If the insurance doesn't come up with the money to redo the project, we'll have to take it ou1 of t)Ur own pockets or get a loan ,'' Thom said. n yt was a student/ faculty project and it is possible the university will pick up the tab. Right now that's the big question." Professor Craig was also working on a book about the geography of Utah and the manuscript as well as some maps were water damaged when firemen tried to control the Dec. 19th blaze. Many water-damaged books were freeze•dried in an attempt to save them. Though still legible, the scales on the maps are ruined and therefore -4.hemaps and photos are virtually useless. Thom said that tangible items such as maps, computer tapes and manuscripts that are not paid for by personal homeowner policies may be picked up by the university. A slide collection, containing slides "from every region in the world,'' was also a victim of the fire .

"Part of our job is taking on research projects," Thom said. " In a classroom setting, sure, we can still tell the story,'' he said, '' but now the visual aids, we spent a lifetime gathering, are gone.''

Old Main might be patched by fall, but no guarantees Feburary 22. The goal is to finish uilding the fire-scarr ed Old ain by next fall but "that's Dota guarantee,'' according reconstruction officials. Tony Wegener, president of ign West, said water age to Old Main is even re extensive than fire ge, but they still look to ve the roof closed by

"That may be ambitious but it's what we hope," Wegener said. After the roof is closed to keep out the snow, another six months will be needed for additional construction, he said. Most of the damage was due to water used to put out the Dec. 19th fire that burned Old Main's attic. Equipment was moved out December 22, and now

Spindler Construction Co. of Logan is cleaning up debris to clear the way for rebuilding. Gary Stevens of the construction company said, "All ef· forts are now in demolition ." Snow is not a problem, said Stevens although the company is working to prote c1 the open area. School activity is not a problem , either, except there could be some danger with materials falling outside the building.

Construction was staned immcdiatly but now work on the building is a normal process according to USU Vice President Evan Stevenson. "They're not trying to work 24 hours a day." The cost of two million doUars is still a preliminary cost, said Stt"venson although insurance is expected to pay for everything except big changes in building designs. The schoo l's insurance

policy includes payment for moving offices in10 the Stu· dent Center and back to Old Main after reconstruction, he said. Personal losses by staff members or students should be covered by their own policies, but losses not protected will be covered by the state's insurance. with ap· prov al of claim legitimacy, according to State Risk Manager Stephen Alexander.

udget request includes a 6-percent faculty pay hike CAROLYN FREDERIKSEN writer local legislative and university ofials will gather in an informal ecting at Utah State today to review damage caused by the Old Main fire and to go over recommendations for ~SU's budget request for the upcom tng year.

USU officials, along with public education and other universities, will continue to lobby for a $150-million budget request until the Legislature begins its 20-day deliberation Monday. According to Lee Burke, assistant to the president at USU, the Board of Regents has agreed to go with the plan which allocates $41 million to higher education but will also present a

recommended $52 million budget. The Regent's recommendations call for a 6 percent salary increase for faculty and staff. According to the Budge1 Fact Sheet, which will be presented to the Legislature next week, USU's average faculty salary is 11.6 percent below that of its 12 comparative universities, and salaries have lagged behind the Consumer Price In -

dex for the pasl seven years. Many of the faculty are leaving the university for higher paying jobs at other universities or in private industry and the government, the Fact Sheet stated. According'to USU officials, students arc oflen crowded into (continued

on page 18)

Page 4 The Utah Statesman

Friday, January

6, 198 4

Survey bodes well for more funds There's nothing like a survey to surprise the politicians. But if the recently released telephone survey conducted by State Rep. Lyle Hillyard (R-Logan) is truly representative of the public, then those in higher education should be getting a pleasant surprise of monetary relief they've wanted for several years. Confused about exactly how his constituents viewed the proposals to boost higher ed's budget, Hillyard polled 300 Cache County registered voters. Area voters have what Hillyard called a "surprising amount" of support in improving Utah's education, even if it means increasing taxes. The poll indicates "about half" of those surveyed (an exact percentage was not listed by Hillyard) support the governor in appropriating more money to help Utah's ailing higher education system. The reliability of the survey could be questioned because it was conducted during the holidays when people are generally in a more "giving" mood and we have to rely on Hillyard's word to the correctness of the survey's sample population. Nevertheless, the signs of public support can be nothing but comfort for school administrators and regents who have fought for years to get more greenbacks for the state's colleges and universities. USU administrators are busy lobbying the state money handlers to seriously consider increasing the university's budget. And rightly so. USU faculty and staff members continue to be the lowest paid of all the schools comparable to USU. Recent figures show USU salaries to be, in fact, 11.6 percent below those of faculty from other universities. Currently the Utah Board of Regents is supporting the $150 million dollar education package, which would give $41 million to higher ed. In fact, the regents would like more, $53 million, to be precise. That figure is considerably higher than last year's appropriation. A large part of that increase would be a 6 percent salary increase for faculty and staff that would bring their salaries up to par with the comparable university salaries. Cache voters seem to be in support of this proposal. Now, if only the rest of the state, particularly those in the capitol building, shared that same spirit of giving ...

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Admi nistrati on praised in wake of To the edito r:

fire

Congratulations to the administration and all staff members who have worked so hard during the Christmas vacation to assure registration and class changes would operate smoothly for returning students in the aftermath of the

The student body is quick to criticize when we feel the university staff is not responsive to our needs. I hope I voice the opinions of many others in expressing my a~ predation for the smooth transition and the positive attitude

Old Main.

fire

of all personnel in assuring the winter quarter wouldbea, as scheduled and without fusion. Certainly, the un, deserves our praise cooperalion durin9 reconstruction period.

Gwenda......

Garn shoul d give JesseJackson credit To the editor: Senator Jake Garn makes me almost ashamed to be a Utahn. He is an elected representative, a supposedly intelligent man, and by his trade as a politician a wordsmith. He makes a reference to JesseJackson's and Lt. Goodman's skin coloration and then uses a term which as a history of bieng used as a derogatory

term for blacks. His press secretary tries to tell us we are making mischief in our minds, but what kind of mischief is Garn up to when he brings up racial considerations in the first

place. He knows well enough all the meanings of "spade" and when he uses the term a sentence after discussing blacks I find 11hard to believe there is absolutely no connec-

So what do we have to worry about? To the editor: This is the time of year when I find plenty to worry about. I woke up worrying. How much will I owe on my state income tax return? Did I remember to return my Reader's Digest Sweepstakes forms? Will a snowplow block my driveway with three feet of hard-packed Âˇsnow just before I leave for work? Will my car even start? Will a computer pirate gain access to my VISA account? Will I remember how to hit a backhand volley when summer finally returns? Will Sue Ellen find happiness with a teenage counselor? However, in the Dec. 5 StatesmanI found relief. Ralph Findlay and Keith Nelson pointed out that in the event of nuclear war "Utahns have no

is 40 days" wonhof can go to the stores after we are wa coming nuclear Several years television host about the possible shortage - the across the U.S,A, I'm also relieved to find that toi let paper "citizens don't have to know hoarding, survl anything technical about the no longer war." According to 1he article, should be nq while we are listening to 1he food. oscillating civil defense siren and tuning our radios lo obtain the latest information on 1he nuclear attack "cool heads will prevail," cause to worry." Only 3 percent of the U.S. will receive direct hits by nuclear devices. I'm also reassured by the statements of 75-year-old physicist Edward Teller, that "90 percent of Utahns will survive (a nuclear war) ."

The 500,000 Wastach front "relocatee..," will be en1ering Cache Valley through Sardine Canyon in a "'"'mooth" flow. There will be no prob lem wi th food and other supplies, "there

TheUtahSta.teama.n

Fr ida.y , .la.nua.ry8, 1984 Pa.aes

T.G.I.F.

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33 federal

DON PORTER

753·9909

•Monday• Weenie Night HotDogsJust 15e 8-10pm.

Signs of old age emerge

•Tuesday• Movie Night - 1 Oft. screen MovlesB:30& 10:30pm .

lfditor'snote: T.G.I.F. is a weekly column in which a member n,e Statesmanstaff is invi ted to express dn opinion of his or choice. Don Pone, is a ju nior doub le majoring in history and journalism.

Happy

I must be getting old. I don't say this simply because I ;ecognize the usual signs - at least two or three new grey

Hour all the time

flairseach week o r the fact that for every grey hai r that ap-

Ask for the BistroSpecial 3 Beersfor $125

,pears another strand dec ides to take perma nent leave. No, it,ere' seems to be an attit ude change that subt ly takes ho ld , fter a certain po int in o ne's li fe. I am speaking specifically of my attitudes towa rd pop ul ar

musicians.

Dynatones

triedin vain to convince

them that John Lennon and Mick Jaggerdid not advocate the worship of Satan or the consumpt io n ofillegal drugs. Today, much to my amazement, I've found that I'm beginning 10 cast a rather suspicious eye on some of the musicians filling the airwaves and dominati ng MTV. I have not, however, changed my attitudes toward the music, "post-new wave" as Rolling Stone magazine calls it - has revitalized rock 'n' roUand made it interesting again.

Connie

. Don't get me wrong, I'm not really putting this new generation of post-punks down - they're just incredibly easy to make light of. In fact, it's nice to see a group that takes its individuality that seriously. I'm just hoping I'll be able to cope when the apple-of-my-eye comes home and announces she haschanged her name 10 Georgia Gangrene and has accepted the position of lead vocal in a band called "Grbup Sex." l'd better phone Ma and Pa for some advice.

Method

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What am I going to say a few years down the road when my ◄ children ask me, "Dad, do you think I'd look belier with purple hair or pink? I just can't seem to decide." And will I be able to restrain the urge to throttle when one of the kids comes home from the barber with half his head shaved? I hope so.

Me: So, why can't you kids be a little more like we were in the '70s - laid back and stoned 90 percent of the time? kid: We're into fitness and reality. None of that artificial stimulation that you people relied on. We get a buzz from the music. · Me: Looks like you also get a buzz on the sides of your head every now and then. Why can't you just grow your hair and beardsand bathe infrequently like a normal malcontent. This business of Mohawks and rainbow-colored hair is a little disconcerting. kid: Beards and long hair are for dinosaurs, Dad. Why grow Your hair long when you can sculpture it, Qye it and thereby scareeveryone over the age of 25? Me: Not to mention making yourself look like Ronald McDonald or a junior Mr. T. kid : Or your generation like Charles Manson. Me: Good point. kid: I thought you'd like it. Me:One last thing, though. This Boy George, why would anyone want to wear a dress? kid: I'd say it pretty much eliminates the potential for jock itch, wouldn't you? Me: Can't argue wilh that logic.

and the Rhythm

George.

I can imagine what a conversation between someone like myself (who went to high school during the mid-'70s) and a child reared during this post new wave period:

II Next Week

My newfound negativity seems to be cente ring on the physical appearance of the m usicians. The long hair and beardsof the late '60s and early '70s have given way to the orange hair of Annie Lennox, the Mohawk haircut of Joe Strummerand the psuederfemale concept embraced by Boy

But all this sounds a little too much like the things my parentsused to be fond of pointing out: "You didn't get your hair cut - all you did was comb it differently." I certainly don't want to develop a closed mind on the topic of current popular music or musicians, but I don't particularly want my kids shaving their heads and tattooing their faces, either.

. Fri. & Sat .

Thurs

It seemsonly yesterday that I argued wi th my parents abo ut

the length of certain rock m usicians' hair (and my own) and

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39 Poems 41 Unit of Italian currency 43 Small valleys 45 BUiiard shot 48 Tell 50 Core 51 Spoken 52 Tibetan gazelle 54 Roman

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( Index Nun-ber2799)

This course explores power, self•interest, political gamesmanship, and the public interest in U.S. government. Required readings include such classics as An Economic Theory of Democracy, The End of liberalism. and Path to Power. PS 589-3

Public Choice with David Goetze MWF12: 30 1: 20 ( Index Number 2793)

This course examines the limitations and possibilities for collective action in Mler1can society. It constructs explanatio ns of and searches for solutions to the basic premise that individuals, in pursuing their own self.interest frequently fail through both voluntary and governmental means to achieve outcomes that are in the corrmon interest. PS 586

Political Economy of the Environment with Visiting Milton R. Merrill Professor

John Baden

TH 12:30 - 1:45 (Index Nun-ber 3589)

Environmental and natural resource policy issues are technically complex and highly emotional; witness the rhetoric of Jim Watt and his advocarr1es . This course provides an analytic framework for evaluating these conflicts and providinq constructive pol icy dlternatives.

Th ; Uta h Statesman

f tid a.y, danua.ry 6, 1984 --p ; ae

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Jlatch's points not enough in Ag loss to NAU By CARL ELL EARD spo rt s wri ter

It turned out to be a long ho me stand for the Utah State women's basketball squad. After playing for two nights during the Coppe r Classic Tournament, the squad returned to the Spectrum on Wednesday, dropping a gp.me to Northern Arizona 76·66. The women lost to BYU on the opening night of the Copper Classic but came back in Tuesday's consolat ion match to down Weber State 68-67. By Wednesday night, the Aggies were playing tired and hurt, opening up strongly against NAU but fading as the game progressed. ln the first few minutes Utah State jumped to a commanding 20-7 at one point. NAU's nemesis during the Ag scoring rash was April Hatch. Hatch rarely took a shot from more that four feet, and Nor· thern Arizona couldn't deny her dominating inside play. M idway through the first half, NAU began to chip away at the Ag lead. Martha Mays led the charge for the Lumberjacks, depending on a ~hort turnaround jumper from within the key to score 10 points in the half. Hatch scored 20 points in the first period - three more than her average - and Utah State went to the locker room

USU's April Hatch, who led all scorers with 31 points Wedne$day night, puts up shot over Terry McDermott of NAU. The Arizona team rall ied to win 76-66. StewAdo.m.Jp'·oto

with 10 minutes left to play. The key con nection of Cashe ll·to- H atch had been the most productive of the night a nd wit h Cas hcll out, the remaining Ags seemed to have trouble getting the ball to H atch within effective range of the hoop. During 1he first ha lf, NAU coach Dave Brown yelled in frustration, "Isn't there anyone who can guard Hatch?" He found an effec· tive combination during the break and due to the loss of Cashel! and the NAU defense Hatch was held to only 11 • second-half points. NAU 100k the lead near the six minute mark and kept it on the strength of outside shooting by Julie Hanks and inside play by Mindy Sherrcd. The pair scored 18 and 19 points, repectivcly.

The lead widened to the final IO-point margin when NAU went to the fast break, capitalizing on Aggie despera· tio n moves to take back the lead. In the previous nightJs action, U1ah S1a1e came back from a 46-29 halftime deficit 10 beat the Wildcats. The Ags came out in the second half with a determination that had been absent in the opening period. It took most of the half, but with nearlv a minute left, Utah State t~k the winning one-point lead. ahead 36-32. The minu1e nearly proved There were two sore points too long for the Ags. With for the Ags. First, center Can· four seconds left Weber dy Cashel! had three fouls to brought the ball down the her name. Second , Venus court, looking for the winning Hare's back was a literal sore spot. Hare, who had scored 21 basket. A 22-footer went up and off the glass onto the rim, points in the previous night's but bounced away to give the win over Weber State, was in Ags the victory. enough pain that she was hav· The Aggies have a nine-day ing trouble moving. layoff until Jan. 13 when lt was a dose race between they'll travel to Salt Lake City the teams throughout the se· to play the Univcrsit)' of cond half. A turning point Utah. came when Cashcll fouled out

Utah State opens PCAA play with loss at Fullerton St. FULLERTON, Calif. - If the Utah State basket· ball team was seeking a respite from the inversion layer in Logan, it failed to find it in Southern Californ ia Thursday night. Visibility was apparently poor in Titan Gym as a cold-shooting Aggie team dropped an 82-65 decision to Fullerton State in the first Pacific Coast Athletic Association game of the year for both teams. After falling behind 4-0 early, Utah State regrouped to grab a 7-6 lead with 16 minutes to go in the first half. It was the final lead they would own in the contest, however. The Aggies shot 25-of-60 (.417 percentage) from the field in the contest, compared with the Titans' 35-of-62 (.565) performance. Perhaps the only bright spots in the Utah State loss were the performances of senior defensive specialist Michael McCullough, who scored a season-

high and team-high 19 points, and junior·college transfer point guard Vince Washington, who added 18 points. Utah State All-America candidate Greg Grant, who entered the game averaging 19.6 points per game, was held to nine points in the loss. Grant did not score a field goal unti l 2:56 remained in the first half. It was a play that involved Grant which made the difference in the second half when the Aggies were attempting a comeback. With just more than five minutes left, Grant hit the fronl end of a one-a nd•one situation but missed the second shot. He got the rebound on the second shot and went up for a layup and was fouled, after making the shot, by Fullerton ce nter Ozell Jones. The ofTiciaJ making the call, however, apparently did not see Grant's shot go in and called the bas ket off,

giving Gran-t a two-shot opportunity instead. Those free throws cut the Fullerton lead to 68-59 with 5:08 left. However, coach Rod Tue ller said he felt the momentum was lost in that the Titan lead could have been cut to eight. The Titans opened the flood gates to the final buzzer. Fullerton outscored the Aggies 14-6 down the stretch for the win to improve its overall record to 10-2 and its league mark to 1-0. Utah State fell to 6-4 overall and 0-1 in the PCAA with the loss. While All-America guard Leon Wood did not have a sparkling performance from the field, he played well enough to finish with a game-high 24 points. Jones added 19 and guard Tony Neal scored 14 points. ·'It was an uncharacteristic performance out of some of our players," Tueller said.

Page 8 The Utah Statesman

Friday, January

8, 1984

CASINO NIGHT

•

Jan7/ 8:00-12:00/SC FIii/ 1.0. RIQUIII~ Cro~a/811ckj ■ ck/ KIID D11c1/PrlHI I ••• u..

--~ FM

•

The Utah Stateama11

NCAA grid playoffs? Forget it wJLL GRIMSLEY Press

~iated

'fhe day after the day after the traditional Year's football madness - which this happened a day after New,.Year's Day ::tc still boils on the need of a plan to detcr~tW

Jllinean ~ndisputed college champion.

forget it.

folowing up on a previous plea to maintain

lhc:status quo, we suggest the playoff idea is workable and unnecessary. 1111 The beast has grown too big to be so easily

halTlesscd.

'fhere are 105 major collegiate teams now banling for un~a1en records and _national recognition, with scores of others JUSt a shade t,chind. How could they be squeezed down to a tournament bracket of, let's say, ei~ht teams?

Simple, argue some. Take the winners of the eight leading bo~I~ an~ put th_em in a quarterlinaldraw for ehmmauons which would extend the,cason three weeks beyond New Year's [)ay.By that time people are wrapped up in the National Football League playoffs and turn• ingeyes to baseball spring training. · There are two obstacles to such a plan: One is that it would put added emphasis on the college football program which ad· ministrators are seeking to depressurize because of when would the guys - presumably they're students - get time to study? The second is that the bowls would be a reluctant and uncooperative ally. How are you going to convince the Rose Bowl, the grand· pappy at age 81, from accepting anything but the most prestigious game? Who believes the Sugar, Orange and Cotton, who have built proud enterprises over the last 50 years, would be content with less than the best? Other bowls - the Fiesta, Liberty, Sun, etc. - have become equally protective of their stakes. So who's going to massage these egos? The negatives to a playoff plan heavily outweight the positives, although most of top line college coaches have been pushing for years for some sort of a formula. They do it in all other sports, playoff pro· ponents insist, why is it any different from

basketball?

One main difference is that a basketball team can play three or four times a week, football teams only once. Furthermore, football is more physical and punishing game, producing inccs· sant injuries. These would only be increased in such pressurized situations as a playoff. The alternative would be to erase the ex· isling bowls and substitute a playoff plan. This raises other questions: Who ¢1 the teams? A special committee? Are tfiey based on existing poJis? How arc they bracketed? How are sites chosen? It becomes a stric1ly subjective process, as it's alwaysJ:ieen, with no likelihood that a more legitimate champion might emerge. For 60 years the identity of a mythical natinal champion has depended on opinion, starting with the Dickenson System of grading in 1924 and continuing until 1941 when The Associated Press, which had inherited Walter Camp's official All·America, shifted to the poll of sports writers and broadcasters. The AP poll stood alone for many years. Now the coaches have a poll, as do newspapers such as the New York Times and USA Today. Generally, all of them vary little in the final Top Ten or Top Twenty. Playoff supporters scoff at the bowls, conten· ding they are no more than extravaganzas con· cocted by the chambers of commerce to pro· mote tourism and civic pride. Maybe so, but why not? Down through the years, with all thier fan· fare and pageantry, they have given college football tremendous impetus and exposure. They have taken the appeal away from the strictly football-oriented and brought it home to the entire populace. They have never pretended to be a means of determining the rankings. On the contrary, they often serve as a warm·climate holiday for coaches and players after a long, hard season. Curfews and discipline arc waived to allow the players to join in the festivities. Coaches who adopt the sterner stance, secluding their teams in remote hotels and making them work like slaves, normally lose to the blither spirits. This year's bow ls produced good football, high excitement and colorful ceremonies. Long may they thrive .

All Washburn Acoustic fJ electric guitars

Hurricanes storm final AP football poll Auociatcd Press The Top Twenty teams in the final 1983 Asociated Press coUcgefootball poll. Teams, rankings and final records arc listed. I. Miami, Fla. 11-1-0 2. Nebraska 12-1-0

3. Auburn 4. Georgia 5. Texas 6. Florida 7. BYU 8. Michigan 9. Ohio State 10. Illinois 11. Clemson

11-1-0 10-1-1 11-1-0 9-2-1 11-1-0 9-3-0 9-3-0 10-2-0 9-1-1

12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

SMU Air Force Iowa Alabama West Virginia UCLA Pittsburgh Boston College East Carolina

10-2-0 10-2-0 9-3-0 8-4-0 9-3-0 7-4-1 8-3-1 9-3-0 8-3-0

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ARMY RESERVE.

BEALL YOUCANBE. Call Sergeant Don Marshall Sergeant Don Nowhum

Collect 801 524-4568

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Today, 1-5 pm Eccles Conf. Center

PCAA statistics Through Jan. 2

SCORING OFFENSE UNLV UC IrvineFullerton S1. Uwh State Santa Barbara Frc-~no Sia1c "lt·w ~frxirn S1 Loni\'. Bc-ac:hS1 San Jo~(" Stat(" Pac:ific

83.4 80.9 76.2 75. 7

73.3 70.4 65.4 65.1 65. l 62.4

INDIVIDUAL Wood, CSF Gram, USU C.:ol1er,~MS Andtr~on, f"S h~ht·r. SB Tlwmp~on. FS C.:outfongs. VNLV \!cOonald. CCI Collins, t.::-.L\" Gardner, LBS

SCORI

Rozier top USFL draft selectioa NEW YORK (A P) - Nm, 1he waiting begins - for undraftcd players and drafting teams. For some players. the wait could be over at the com ple· tion today of the United States Football Leagu e's second college draf1. For some teams, the wait could run weeks or months, perhaps halfway into the USFL season, irlto May , when the National Football League conducts its draft - when some potentially high-priced rookies do some comparison shop ping. Mike Rozier, Nebraska's Heisman Trophy-winning running back, and Sieve Young, the record-breaking quarterback from BYU , are certa in to be among those playing the waiting game. Each is considered to be a guaranteed high first-round pick in the NFL draft. Each was a first-round pick Wednesday , when 1he USFL conducted 11 of its 19 scheduled rounds and also a009unced its teams' territorial selections.

Ags in draft ROUND 2 - Doc Allen, CB, Washington Federals. ROUND9Theodis Windham, S, Tampa Bay Bandits. ROUND9Aaron Smith, MLB, Jacksonville Bulls. Some of Rozier's Cor· nhusker teammates, who fell a two-point conversion short of a national championship last Monday night in the Orange Bowl, had to wait a while before before being selected. Irving Fryar, the wide receiver whose last-minute dropped pass surely gained him as much national attention as any reception he ever made, was the No. 3 pick in 1he first round, by the Chicago Blitz. Nebraska tackle Raridon Scott was picked 17th in the

knows his worth.

Jazz holds off second-half Rocket rally LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Adrian Dantley scored 46 points and tied the National Basket· ball Association's game free-throw scoring record Wednesday night to lead the Utah Jazz to a 116-111 victory over the Houston Rockets. Dantley converted 28 of 29 free throw attempts, including nine of nine in the final 5: 10 as the Midwest Division leading Jazz improved its record to 21-12 and ended a two-game los· ing streak. Houston dropped to 12·21 in the division. The previous free throw record was set by Wilt Chamberlain, who hit 28 of 31 attempts in 1962 while playing for Philadelphia. Rookie center Ralph Sampson and James Bailey scored 18 points apiece to lead Houston, and Rodney McCray had 14. Darrell Griffith scored 15 points and John Drew had 14 to sup· port Dantley, while guard Rickey Green had 12 points and 10 assists. Dantley, the league's leading scorer, tied the game a1 98 at 6:39 and seconds later put Utah ahead with two free lhrows. Bailey scored for

the Rockets to tie it at 100, but Utah c:eDW Mark Eaton scored at the other end to put Jazz back up. Houston's Robert Reid was called for a technical foul with 4:20 left and Danlley verted the free throw. After Reid hit a 16-footer, Dantley drew Sampson's sixth sonal foul and automatic ejection from tbe game. He sank two free throws to put the Jua up 105-102 and the Rockets were unable pull any closer in the remaining momentl The Jazz led 35-33 at the end of the finl quarter. Six straight points by Bailey b the Rockets back within two at 41-39 in lM middle of the second period, but the Jm back ahead 67-57 at halftime. The Jazz maintained a slim lead throu much of the third quarter. Houston pulled within two points on a basket by Phil Fanl with 59 seconds left in the period. But and Thur! Bailey each scored to give lR 87-81 at the close of the quarter.

Attention Fall Quarter 'RUN FOR YOUR LIFE' participa T-shirts are now available for those of you who have completed your distance requirement. Winter & spring qtr. ap• plications are also available. Come to the TSC 3rd Floor Activity

Ctr.

The

!gs begin PCAA matches BYLORI. ANN EA TON -,p0rU writer A week-Ion~ road t_rip starTuesday 1s very 1mpor,:~ for ihe US~ .wrestling :tal11in dct~rmmrn~ the pCAA seedings, said USU ,oach Bob Carlson.

··I'm anxious

sec how we

do with some new guys in the

lineup.'' said Carlson. ·•We've got Cordell Anders on (! 26) back from knee surgury d he's looking strong. Then ~m Draper (150) is back f~in an ankle injury and he' s 10ughcr.''

With heav ywe ight

J.L.

Coon also back from injuries , tvery division is solid except tor the I 90-pound slot which is still vacan1 after John Schebler

left the team , Carlson said. "We'll have

forfeit that

division during the trip. We'll be 0-6 before each match even starts.'' The team has a better a1ii1ude,said Car lson. "We

came back the 30th and had intense prac1iccs." Compcli• 1ion in Hawaii during the holidays had been canceled for the Aggie s. Next week starts PCAA competition for the Aggic_sas they face San Jose State, winner or the Beehive Tourna· mcnt, and Fresno, Tuesday and Wednesday. In Los Angeles Friday, the Aggie s will take on Long Beach and Fullcrion back-to-back. The road trip will end with the University or Nevada-Las Vegas on Satu rd ay. "T he trip is tough but the biggest problem is ca1ching up on homework," said Carlson. "The team is prepared to wrestle anywhere.'' This year, the wrestlers are scheduled to do all or the traveling first, then end the seaso n with home matches. "Every other year we do a lot or traveling ," said Carlson. ''Fortunately, the big road trips are early in the semester before classes get tough."

,rum

THURSDAY, Jan. 19 - MEN'S BASKETBALL a1 Nt"w Mc:x1coSia1c:. 1:30p.m. FRIDAY,Jan. 20 - WOMEN'S BASKETBALL at Wyoming. 7:30 p.m. WRESTLING vs. Oregon State:. 7:30 p .m., Spt"clrum. SATURDAY, Jan. 21 - MEN'S BASKETBALL at Long Beach State. I p.m. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL at Colorado State . 7:30 p.m WRESTLING at Weber State. MONDAY.Jan. 23 - GYMNAST ICS v9. Denver University, 7:30 p.m .Spcctrum. WEDNESDAY,Jan. 25 -WRESTLING at Wyoming . THURSDAY, Jan. 26 - GY MNA ST ICS a 1 Wash1ng1on, 6 p.m WRESTLING , M IWA Tournament at Ft. Collins, Colo. FRIOAY,Jan. 27-WOME N·S BASKETBALL at Arizona, 6:30 p.m. WRESTLING, MIWA Tournamcnl a1 F1. Collins, Colo.

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USU sports calendar SUNDAY, Jan . 8 - MEN'S BASKETBALL a1 UC-Sania Barbard. lp.m TUESDAY, Jan. 10 - WRESTLING at San Jose S1a1c:. WEDNESDAY.Jan. 11 -WRESTLING JI Fresno Suuc:. THURSDAY,Jan. 12 - MEN'S BASKETBALL vs. UC-Irvine:, 7:30 p.m,Spe cirum. FRIDAY. Jan. 13 - WOMEN·S BASKETBALL at Utah, 7:30 p.rn. WRESTLING at Fullc:rwn State: and Long &ach State. SATURDAY.Jan. 14 - MEN'S BASKETBALL vs. UNLV. 7:30 p.m.. Spectrum. WRESTLING at UNLV . MONDAY, Jan, 16 - GYMNASTICS vs. Boi!!: Staie, 7:30 p .rn ., Spc:c·

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opular films set or '84 SC lineup , ... 3-7 flash Danct, rated R. Jan, 6-7, midnight movie. A Man CalledHorst, rated PG. Richard Harris stars in this movie as a captive of Sioux Indians. His only chance for escape is to ·e his manhood in their savage culture .

J••· 9-10

}'ankttDoodleDandJ.

Jan,11-14 GrtyFox, rated PG. After 33 years in San Quentin Prison for robbing iw.cecoaches,Bill miner is freed, only to begin life as • t~in robber. Jan. 13-14, midnight movie., AnimalHouse, rated R. This satirical movie about a collection of llailed by critics in 1983, 'The Grey Fox' coma to the SC Jan. ll-14. Here Richard Farnsworth as collegemisfits in a frat house stars John Belushi. ex-outlaw Bill Miner visita with Kate Flyn, played by Jackie Burroughs. Jan,16-17 MaxDuganRttu.ms, rated PG . Woody Allen is the frantic Dr. Noah in this surFour Seasons, rated PG. Jan.18-21 reaJ burlesque of James Bond movies. Feb. 27-28 WarGama,rated PG. Feb. 6-7 King Solomon's Mina. A teenage computer wiz breaks into the NORAD Thrtt Days oftht Condor, rated R. Feb. 29 to Mar. 3 computerand causes problem after problem for the A low-level CIA worker finds himself on the run Vacation, rated R. U.S. military defense system. after he discovers his co-workers bruta11y murdered Chevy Chase stars in this NationaJ Lampoon Jan. 20-21 , midnight movie. and comes to his enemy is within the CIA itself. Magazine spoof on a vacationing American family. TTht Graduate, rated PG. Feb. 8-11 Mar. 2-3, midnight movie. Jan. 23-24 Mr. Mom, rated PG. Pink Floyd tht Wall, rated R. Singin' in tht Rain. Feb. 10-11, midnight movie. Mar . .S-6 Blow Out, rated R. A fine film in which Gene Kelly portrays an actor Flight of Iii, Eagi,, rated PG. Feb. 13-14 lrying to make the switch from silem to talking pic~o Ont Fltw Duerthe Cuclwo's Ntst, rated R . rures. Octopussy, rated PG. Jan.25-28 Jack Nickolson stars in this poignant film about James Bond (Roger Moore) challenges the forces TradingPlaces,rated R. life in a mental hospital. of evil with his usual, and some unusuaJ antics. Jan. 27-28, midnight movie. Feb. 15-18 Mar. 9-10, midnight movie. TheChoirBoys rated R. Kiss Mt Goodbyt, rated PG. JertmiahJohnson, rated PG. Basedon Joseph Wambaugh's best-selling novel, This film, portraying rhc moumainman life of the Feb. 17-18, midnight movie. this film depicts the experiences of big-city legendary Jeremiah Johnson, stars Robert Redford. Poltergtist, rated PG. policemen, all driven by the pressures of their job to Mar. 12-17 An electrifying talc of the supernatural featuring participate in drunken revels, or "cho ir practices." Lords of Disi/Jlim, rated R. special effects by those who worked on Star Wars and Jan. 28-30 Mar. 16•17 Raidns oftht lost Ark. Snow Whitt, rated G. Strip~s, rated R. Feb. 20-21 Jan. 31 to Feb. 4 Bill Murray stars in this spoof on an army full of Tiu Grtat Santini, rated PG. Ou.tsidtrs,rated PG. misfits. Feb. 22-25 Feb. 3-4, midnight movie. Mar. 19-20 Blue Thundn-, rated R. CasinoRoyak. H~allm Can Wail, rated PG. Feb. 24-25, midnight movie.

Popular alternative film series five films this quarter The Alternative Cinema Series, now in its second year, is offering tickets at S1B for a 10-ticket coupon book, or $10 for a 5-ticket coupon

book. Colin Johnson, faculty advisor to the USU Film Club, said the series was created to provide serious filmgoers with films they might not otherwise sec in local commercial cinema houses. "Many of these movies that we bring in are award winners," Johnson said. "But, in genera l, most of the people in the valley haven't seen them. The series, however, gives them that opportunity." Johnson said by buying the SIB coupon book, students and faculty can see each films for about $1.80. "That's just a little more than you're going pay at the movies on campus," he said. "But it's a lot r hc-aprr than tht" mnvir!'1.

downtown.'' This quarter the five films shown in the series are: Jan. 6 Thru Women. Shelly Duvall, Sissy Spacek and Janice Rule star in Robert Ahman's most "European" psychological drama, a film with remarkable insight into feminine sensibility. Duvall is a physical therapist desperately seeking attention. Rule is an enigmatic artist whose childbirth is the catalyst that brings them together.

Jan. 20 Tht Hunter Co-produced by the USSR and Japan and set in Siberia, this por· trait of man and nature relates the efforts of a party of Russian ex· plorers to chart with the aid of a solitary hunier. It is both a compassionate view of man's struggle with a ho-;1ilc-r-nvironment and a te-<iita-

ment to rhe human value of friend· ship. Academy award, Best Foreign Film.

Feb. 3 Brtad and Chocolatt A hilarious yet touching story of a dark Italian misfir working in Switzerland, a land of prospering blondes - hence the title. He tenaciously refuses to leave although his mishaps become incrcasinly degrading. As he sinks into sociaJ and economic depths, he becomes a son of comic E•·cryman, eternally rejected yet eternally hopcrul. New York Film Critics Award, Bt!st Foreign Film.

by the in1elligent individuals who make up the family. Mar. 2 Eating Raoul This film takes a satirical look at sex, greed and modern times and contains enough elegant bad taste to make it wicked.Jy funny. A middle• class couple stumble upon a scheme to raise money for a restaurant. They lure wealthy perverts to their apartment, hit them with a dcadJy frying pan, and stt'al their money. This film had the earmarks of an "instant classic" destined to win its place in cinema history when it was released last spring

Feb. 17 Interiors Inspired by Ingmar Bergman, Woody Allen created his first serious film, a Freudian exploration of 1he destruction of a family. The overbearing mother c:reats tension aud strife which cannot be ovr-rcomc

All srecnings includ e a short subject film and will be shown in FA V 150 (art Auditorium). Each movie will be shown twice ar 7 and 9:30 p.m. Those who don't have ticket coupons. can pay a $3 admission at the door

P a ee 14 The Utah Stateam&a

f'riday , lllaau:.. ·,

a:-,e.:i

Critic reviews book on Pulitzer Prize photos Stirring new book displays photographs which earned the coveted Pulitzer Pr ize By CARL ELLE ARD It seems that around the turn or each year the capitalistic way or life shifrs in• to rungear. Every item you could ever want is offered either as THE Christmas girt or THE item needed to start off the new year. Journalism contributes its share of treasures. One such item which is currently available is Momtrits - The PullUer Prizt Photographs.This large format book combines visual presentations with writ· ten explanations. Moments is written by Shcryle and John Lcekley, both authors arc journalists. It

born. However, the photographs bring to lire many events which arc now classed as history, and do so with a realism which often draws the viewer into the page, if not into the scene as it might have happened. The photographer i! most often an anonymous person. The pictures which we sec represent an event, not the person shooting the picture, and should stand by themselves. Moments, however, introduces the photographers to us in the text accompanying each photograph. The written segments ex· plain 1he circumstances of the

presents a collection of photographs which have won photographers perhaps the most prestigious journalistic award - the Pulitzer Prize. More: important than any prizes that they might have won are the images presented on the 150 pages of the book. An introduction by the authors and a foreword by Dan Rather open the volume, yet arc quickly lost to the memory as the pages begin to tum. The book chronicles the years from 1942 to 1982. In this it represents many events which occured before most Utah State students were

photograph and often refer to the photographer to explain his reference to it. In one such account photographer Tom Kelly described a family massacre which he was shooting. ''What I saw was horrible," said Kelly. "I couldn't raise my camera to take a picture. The camera did not come up. With eight years working on the street I thought I had seen everything until I saw her." Kelly's memories of a mutilated child nceing her deranged father add dimen· sion and emotion to the photographs which he did take. Still, on most pages the

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The powerful images us through wa~ and tragedy and tnumph, lift death. They chronicle l"fi ~ I the United States and e IA historical events abroac1 The many photographs taken o~erscas do _notpaint 1 pretty _picture. Firing !quad exe:~uons following1~ Kho. me101 takeover in Iran arc documented. . The 1971 changcoflXJ:lltt in Bangladesh made the nc,.., in America . In Momt1111 however , a dark pictu~ ii painted in a photograph11·bq shows soldiers of the nN n. ing party, with 5,000ru?' porters around them, tonurutt and finall y bayonettmg 0\11:,i Pak supponers. Vietnam captured its Wlr of film and Momrn/ssho1,,1 both the violence and tht ttl. Straw-thin bodies in the mud and soldiers sleeping in tM rain far from home grip tM reader with a st:nseof futilit) about 1he war In Moments, thcwarcomts home with soldiers rctumin~ to joyous families and famtJ1.L pictures of the Kent Statekib ings. Other wars are abo shown - from the earl)·Llbor union wars to the baults to cscablish racial equah1y Momnits pulls no punches The image s will scare mam and can bring tears 10the eyes. It is, however. a _m1e counl of the events "h1chh..iie shaped the nation In years 10 come memonn will fade as time dulls the edges of 1hc reality and lw"shness of hiswn-· The book allows 1he reader IO maintaJll

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art which often contain mort information than hours of~· temporary film The ~k" draw people lO it whcrtitr ~ is found and will captti'iltc who open its pages

CBS reigns in TV ratings LOS ANGELES (AP);;;,,. C BS' highest+ratcd sho" ot only to fifth place. bul iht network maint ained its on the top spol ~n the :--;_i t ratings for the sixth straigh

,c:

we~C's spice)' Wednesda1 duo, " Hotel " and toP "Dynasty," grabbed th~ two spots in the Nielsen rd ratings and NBC 1 1 and fourth but CB · 10 ly four sho:..,s in the , ·op ' 1 won the week ended Jan 1o Nos. 3 and 4 in ibe Top were taken by N~C's 1113 • "A-Team" and 11s pre~ uon of the Clint East "

~k:~:h

m~;S ~h~i!t:,~7a1ed shO" for the week was fifth·phtCt "60 M1nu1es."

The Utah Statesman

Friday, January

8, 1984 Page 15

STOKES BROTHER Welcomes backall USUAggies withBIG savings Saleends1-14-84 Performance engineered CONCORO -- car-ponents -----

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Comein andexperience'true' AutoHi-fidelity. Anythingelseis a compromise .

All ConcordCarStereo productsreduced for USUstudents This new cookbook tells how to surviv e being away from home for the first time

New Utah cookbook tells how to survive without mom, home Recently, Aspen Went Publishing Company released a book entitled U'hert's Mom Now That I Netd Her? Surviving Away From Ho~ . The book promises to be a helping hand for "anyone trying to make a go of it without goodold Mom around." "The book started out as a cookbook,'' said KemFrandsen, Aspen West president ancl coauthor of the book. "But it ended up as much more. We decided that cooking is only one of a myriad of things we all depend on mothers for.'' Whtre's Mom is full of recipes, especially tailored for the beginning cook, each of which take less than an hour to prepare, from start to finish. Simple techniques are employed, using nothing more than a saucepan or casserole dish to prepare meal in. Frandsen said the recipes are designed to feed no more than four. In addition, he says, the book includes a

STUDENT Now

glossary of cooking terms and procedure that are easy to follow, even for the novice. The book also contains a section on laundry, including a stain removal guide. Also included is a chart to use at the grocery store to choose the best produce, how to shop and how to plan meals. "No one can replace~•,. Frandsen said, "but we're trying to be second Eiest°;Our aim is to make life just a little easier for all of us who have left the nest." Frandsen, a bachelor himself said he used his own areas of need as the basis for the book. U'here's Mom includes two other sections. One on first aid from blisters to boils and one on when it is necessary to seek medical atten· 1ion. The book is ava ilable in local bookstores throughout the state. h can also be ordered from Aspen West Publishing Company, P.O. Box 1245, Sandy, UT 84091.

CENTER playing

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Symphony season begin The Utah Symphony, under the direction of Associate Conductor Charles Ketcham, gives 1he third concert of its New Audience Series on Jan. 11, at

8:00 in Symphony Hall. Th,s series, designed to appeal to new concert-goers, offers the same program as the weekend subscription concerts at special low prices. The program opens with Mozart's Overture to "The Majic Flute," a comic opera completed shortly before Mozart's death. Gunther Schuller's Seven Studies on Themes of Paul KJee will follow. Celebrated Swiss modernist, Paul Glee, himself a fine violinist, used musical forms and items in his paintings. Schuller selected seven of those paintings with the intent of producing the musical equivilent of each one. Since its premiere in 1959, this work has consistenily

Enjoy some Games and Fun at our GALA OPEN HOUSE! Hot Grog and Good Food for all. Make Some New Friends, and have a good time with us! f . This SUNDAY ~. ; \ "-(. January 8, 5 p.m. ~.~ ,:· ffi!,•-~,: 1315 East 7th North ;!" ;·. .,

received wide a«:claim. Concluding the concert will be Bruckner·~ Symphony ~o. 4. The same JX'rfonnann· will be g1nn th(" following night at BYU's Harris Fine Arts Center, and repeated in Symphony Hall the following two nights. Tht' symphony has also unveiled a roster of top artists and a wide-ranging repertoire for its fifth annual Summer Pops series at Symphony Hall and Snowbird. The series will open on July 6 and 7 with the Utah Symphony and the popular jazz trumpeter in '' An Evening with Doc Severinsen." The July 13 and 14 concerts will feature Akira Endo as guest conductor in "Red, White and Blue ," featuring the works of composers Cresten, Bernstein, Copland. Grofe a nd Lowe

Meeting on education and a planned by Utah Arts Counc A one-day workshop entitled "The Arts Go To School'' will be held at Hotel Utah on

Thursday, Jan. 26. The workshop is designed for people interested in seeing the arts become a greater part of the educational s tern. The

Campus Christian Fellowship 753-0002

;~·G=O=JOJ_m.......,~~= The Altt:rnative providt serious

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IVE CINEMA SERI:S

9: 30 P.H . Admission rates below, January

January

is $3.00

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USU Film a :.eason

the

order

Robert Altman' s THREE WOMEN With Sissy Spacek and Shelley Duvall

Club, is designed of quality films

blank

(Best

to which

7 :0 0 reduced ticket

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February

Woody Allen's Allen's dark Bartel Satiric

Reduced

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INTERIORS exploration

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the

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1978;

inspired

hit

10-ticket (limit 5-ticket payable

Coupon Book(s) 2) Coupon Book(s)

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$18.00

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Last Day

1983

for during

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Check our dinner menu. Good, filling dinners at a modest price!

international

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Kurosawa's DERSU UZAU. (THE HUNTER) Co-produced \<.'ith the USSR; Best Foreign Film.,

Franco Brusati New York Film comedy

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February

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Cin~ma Series, sponsored by the filmgoers in the corrrnunity with

::::::::::·.::

day-long presentation is open to administrators, teachers, artists, performers, parents and others who want to upgrade their skills in arts education programming. The workshop is co!ponsered by the Artists-in-

Colin Johnson Theatre Arts UHC 40 Utah State University

3rd Floor TSC

:Jn'

Lm---,m-m~m~~-----•111-------m, All coupon books include bonus tickets THE SEVENTH SEAL on ~iednuday, March

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8 , 1984 Pal! e 17

MOVIES

SATURDAY MATINEES Beginning Winter Quarter t or

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MARCH 3 Hey"nere u vog,Bear 10 LI RobrnCrc >eUSN

Westates

Theatres Fri & Sal

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M1dn1ghl $2

The Utah Symphony will be coming to USU Jan . 18. Herc a file photo showa former As5istant Dirtttor Robe-Tl Hrndenon conducting the group.

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P a.ge 18 The Ut a.h S t a.tes ma.n. Frida.y, January

Drop policy di scussed in ASUSU

6 , 1984 case of emergency." Submit~ed by ASUSU President Dave Chambers and Academic Vice Presidem Timon Marshall, the bill stated, "the present policy for dropping courses is inadequate to meet all le~itimate student emergencies The following conditions were suggested in the resolu-

Dropping classes is not always an easy task, especially if the drop date has passed and a student runs into a personal emergency. A resolution passed by the ASUSU Executive Council Wednesday may help such s1udt:nts. The resolution would allow studcms to drop courses "in

FOR SALE!

t1on as "conditions beyond the student's control" 1) Incapacitating illnesses which prevent a student from attending classes for a period of at leas1 two weeks. 2) A death in the immt>diate family. 3) Financial responsibilit ies re· quiring a student to alter course schedule to secure

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emp loymt"nt. 4) Change in work schedule• requi red by emp loyer _ 5) Ot her cmt"rgcncies o( tbia: na turt" Students may find 1hchelp they need in droppi ng cJuee. due to an emergency if the ASUSU reso lut ion can climb t~roug~ the remai ning unive,. suy leg1slauve committea

Nigerian debts collected by USU Utah Stale Un iversity ficials say the)" don '1 cxpea recent mi litary coup in Nigeria 10 funher delay tion of long-standing debit from stude nts of the wat African nat ion. USU officials who have been trying since last fall collect outstand ing debb N igerian students say~ tion and loss of oil revenu. have been to blame for die delayed paymcnu . But William Lye, USU ,.. pre sident for univenity nlltions, said Thursday the N igerian government NICllllly ma de good on a numbec student debts which at oae time exceede d 166.000 Controler Lynn Jamel' made a tri p to the Nigmu consulate in San Franaaco October and was able to red uce the debt to about $41,000, Ly, said. ''We feel now 1hat our lections w ill proceed IO there are any defauhed . .we won't be ou1 ofpodet. he said

USU budgetub for big money (continued

from pap J)

The Ut ah Statesman

Friday, Jan ua ry 8 1 1984 P ag e 19

~li~dl~CCil@~~liITliedl~CC]@~~liITliedl~CCil@ ~li~liecdl~CCil©\~~liITliedl~ Classif ieds CCil@~~liITli adlinefor classified ads is two •or lOpublication, 5 p.m., ex-

()e

i1ays Prt rriday (for publication on

~o;)

when the deadline is

Ticketsfor ttie STAB WinterFormatare on salenow at the S.C.lnformaliondesk. The "Snowball" will be on Sat. Jan. 21 at 8:00 p.m. alld includesa bullet. $6.00 a couple, semi-formal.

~- 1is S2 per publication for USU ;

01, payableal lime of submis-

~ TSCRoomJ17. 51 5 a1esmanreservesthe right 1

~he

refuseacceptanceof any adver-

LOVERBOY TICKETS: Best seats available without the hassle. Contact Nick at

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Aardwark 753-4044

51 s.Nalln

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Ex p ires Jan. 10, 1984

Cycle NexttoCapito!Theater

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Art Supplies

USU IndependentStudy offers general FOR RENT educationclasses,so don't let fire fizzle UNITS5 MINUTES FROM yourlazzle. Youcancompletea coursein a SMALLSTORAGE few weeksOf'takeupto a year.AndtheirIn• CAMPUS752-1994 after 5 p.m. and on expensive!Studyat your own paceand In weekends call GO!'donor Cheryl at 752•0059 5X8 and 8X10, askaboutSIU· your own place. dentspecials. HELP WANTED Volunteerski lntructorsneeded!or Excep• tionalChildCtr'sdownhillski programWtr. Otr.ProgrammeetsTue. 11:30-3:00. ConKing Hair tact Judy Myles Ext. 1984 or EXCCRm. , ~ Styling Salon 154forlnfo. The All New I AIRLINES ARE HIRING!! Flight Attendants, , \:: '' / King Hair Styl Ing I I Reservationists,$14-39,000. Worldwide! ./ Solon Is Open At I Galllor Directory,Guide,Newsletter.(916) 944-4440. I Their New Location ' CRUISESHIPS ARE HIRING!!$16-$30,001 111 N. Main St. I I Carribean.Hawaii, wo<l<I.Call 101'Guide, DirectOfY, Newletter,1·(916) 944-4440. LOST AND FOUND FOU ND: Ladieswatchon 1-3-84 in parking lot nextto computercenter.Call750·3094 Renti& T.V. toidentify. New color .. .... S25 SERVICES Black &. White .. . $1 0 CacheValleyStartersandAlternators"You Microwave ............ $25 nameit • we wire it" Tiredof being ripped Apt. Fridge ............ S I0 oft call us first 115 South Main rear 753-1776. Video Recorder Sewing& mending753•8752. Mon -Thur . 49C / d,1y wttt.--.t lD USU lndepelldentStudy offers over 160 (DOdepotl O coursesfor homestudy.Soil the OldMain fire has you locatedout on the north 40, STOKES .BROTHERS enroll in that class through Independent Study. You can STUOYAT YOUROWN 93 E. 1400N. 753-8310 PACEANOIN YOUROWNPLACE.

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_,,~ ISCWeleo111e Party Jan6/6:00

pm/Sunburst/Free

come for games and refreshments . come all International and American students and make new friends .

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PM~ (Q)@ @Jiiill!P)M ~ CO)@CC@Jiim!P)M ~ (0)1fwCC@ IITmoru1~(Q)@CC@m!P)M~On Campus(Q)1n1CC©\ Applications due Students in general secondary, elementary, and vocational subjects who plan to do student teaching

spring quarter must file an application with the Bureau orStudent Teaching, Room l 13, Education Building, by January 16. Students failing 10 meet this deadline will be held over to fall quarter. Applications are available in the bureau office from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Scholarships given for studying abroad The Rotary International offers scholarships for graduate study

abroad to qualified U.S. citizens who have completed the bachelor's degree. Those interested must be able to speak the language of the host country. The deadline for application is mid-February for study beginning fall 1985. Contact Dr. Douglas Alder, Library 361, or call 750-2715.

Folk dancing taught There will be international folk dancing every Monday night at 7 p.m. in HPER 102. New dances arc taught early in 1he hour and the rest of the evening is devoted to requests of European and early American folk dances. There is no charge.

Film club sponsors Friday night movies The Alternative Film Club will sponsor five films this quarter beginning this Friday with Altman's Tlirtt Women. Others include the Japan-USSR-made film Dtrsu Uzala, the international comedy Brtad and Chocolate,Woody Allen's lntmors,

and the cult hit of RQQu/.See ads for rates. The movies FAV 150 at 7 and cost will be $3.

1983 Eating reduced ticket will be held in 9:30 p.m. The

Pizza party slated All grad students are invited to GSA's pizza night at The Factory, 119 S. Main. Celebrate Friday the 13th with GSA. There will be free pizza. Meet at The Factory al 6 p.m.

FRl~6 OUtah Wilderness Association "Wilderness for Utah" workshop, including a discussion of pending wilderness legislation, Eccles Conference Center from I to 5 p.m. □ Alternative Cinema Club movie Thrtt Women, FAV 150 al 7 and 9:30 p.m. The cost is S3 at the door. The public is welcome. DSC Movie Ffushdance in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. DSC Midnight Movie A Man Calkd Horst in the SC Auditorium at midnight.

Volunteers needed Helpline volunteers are needed to serve three hours a week to provide information, referrals, a listening ear or crisis information. Training begins Jan. 10. For more information, or to fill out an application, come to SC 121-A or call 752-3964.

SAT~7 □ Citizen's track race, men's and women's,

Track race slated A citizen's track race will be held Saturday at Sherwood Hills. There will be a men's and women's 10 and 20 km race. Registration begins at 9 a.m. For more information call 245-6014.

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 attend. Gov. Matheson plans to speak briefly about his funding proposals, then engage in a question and answer session. The public is invited.

10 and 20 km. Registration at 9 a.m. at Sherwood Hills. D Baptist Student Union marriage enrichment film How to Kill Communication, at 7 p.m. in the Natural Resources Biology. □ STAB Casino Night in the Student Center. □ Men's basketball: USU v. U/C Santa Barbara at Santa Barbara. □ Wrestling: USU v. U. MT at Logan at 7:30 p.m. DSC Movie Flashdanct in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. □ SC Midnight Movie A Man Called Horse in the SC Auditorium at midnight. DSC Saturday matinee The Love Bug in the SC Auditorium at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.

MON~9 International Folk Dancing teaching and requests, HPER. 102 at 7 p.m. SC Movie Yanktt Doodle Dandy in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. USU Rodeo Club meeting in SC 336 at 7:30 p.m.

~II clubs. ?rgani~ations,_ individuals and univeoity departmenu 1ntrre1tcd 1n putting their new1wor1hy announcement, in the For Your Information section or on the StartJman calendar ,hould complete a form available al TSC 315. Deadlines for announccmentt arc Tuc1_day_ an~ Thursday al 10:00 a.m. and Friday at 2:00 p.m. for publtcallon 1n the nest regular iuur.

TODAY'S

FORECAST

\.Videspread douds and dt·nsc fog in tht.· Cadw Valin tn !ht.· upper 20s. Lows in 1he mid 1et.•ns. TOMORROW"S

lxtr('asmg low 20s

FORECAST

clouds and fog Highs m the low 30s. Lows in the

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