,-- -----
Mond&y,
,i&n11&ry 9, 1984 --
UT AH ST A TE UNIVERSITY
earl 70 pe,cmt of Cache arca reg, tert'd ,oten fo,or to (' d gr mere d £undmg for public hools So ays a 11..rv") rdr.ased rcct'ntl),. . Page 3
-
l.<>flan, Utah--
20 P& llea -----
The p!.1cc.on thc.-d1al1sthe ame , but the n.-w ownc.-rsof an~ M 5tat1on m tow I J~ format ha gone from t'a , Ii tl"mng to pro· grr.sme rock . . . . Page 13
Danceworks pushes off new season of art, dance
1
P&lle 2 The Utah St&teaman
Monday,
January
9, 19 84
CAOunseland other help available for victims of girlfriend abuse
'!,\4.\Excha 119e 561 N. Main Logan, UT
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.
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INDEPENDENTSTUDY Eccles Conference Center, Room 102 750-2132
Applications are now be ing accepted for EDITOR of THE CRUCIBLE , USU's art and literary annual. App licati on s and details can be obt aine d in TSC 31 2 Applications will be due Friday , Jan. 13, 12 noon.
By MARIANNE FUNK staff writer
the day she calls if she tells the SC"Cretuy • an emergency. For a non·cmcrgcncy, howa<t., she may have to wait as long as two weeks an appointment or find other avenues of hdp Glatfelter recommended use orthe Psychology Community Clinic. The diruc ■ run by the psychology department and the counselors are advanced graduate sn1dent1ID counseling psychology. The in-take intemew done by a licensed psychologist and the clinic: usually not as heavily booked as the Coumding Center is. Students receive clinic Rrvicea fitt "It's a viable alternative to tht' Counaeling Center," Glatfelter said. Another avenue of help i!I tht" Women', Center. "They can definitely come here,' Smock·Hoffmann said. "We can give theni mediate help here of all sorts." She said a counselor would be able to ,;cc a girl immediately. The recently opened Child-Family Suppon Center downtown is another option. Ahhoup lhe center usually deals with wives, they are able to provide the same help to girlfrit"nda Rawlins said. The center has a frtt 1herap111 and provides childcare during the appointmm should the woman have childre n. Raw lins said the Bear River Mental Haldi Center was not a good resource becautt u takes so long to get an appo intment thrn! "They are really dumped on," sht" said If the beating victim is living with her boyfriend, she is entitled to a protective ordn under the Spouse Abuse Ac1. The protect1 order bars the boyfriend from vi!litingher I the order is violated, the boyfrit"nd is arrcRd and charged with a class· B misdt"meanor Should the boyfriend show up, the g-erlcan the police immediately, tell tht'm they have protective order on file for her and the potict will immediately dispatch an officer. Jrtbe ficer catches the boyfriend on the premuel boyfriend will be arrested.
A female student came into the Student Health Center, badly bruised, and told Dr. John Carlisle she had fallen off a bike. However, on examination, Carlisle noted that the bruises did not match the scenario she had given. She was marked with linear lacerations, Carlisle said. The bruises and lacerations in· dicated a beating with a belt. Under gent le prompting, the girl broke down and tearfully admitted her boyfriend had beaten her. This was not the first time she had been beaten, she told Carlisle. It had been going on for some time. This time, the beating was serious enough to prompt her to seek help. Seeking help is a difficult step for a woman in a long•term beating situation. Whether the man beating her is a boyfriend, live·in lover or husband, there arc tremendous psychological pressures on the woman to stay in the situa· tion, said Dr. Marilynnc Glatfelter, a counselor at lhe USU Counseling Center. Despite a woman's fears, getting out of a beating situa• tion should be a top priority for her, she said. She needs to get help fast, Glatfelter said. Sharon Smock·Hoffmann of the Women's Center concurred. There are a variety of helping sources for girls in physically abusive situations. Carlisle encouraged all girls who had been beaten to see a doctor immediately. An ex· amination is important to her health. She should be examined for fractures, head injuries and possible internal bleeding. Some of these injuries aren't immediately apparent to the vie· 1im but can be dangerous to her in a matter of days, he said. A girl who has been beaten and wants to see a doctor can go to the Student Hca1th Center, the emergency room at the Logan Regional Hospital or a physician in private practice. Carlisle said the doctors in all three places would be sensitive and compassionate. Another reason a girl should seek medical If the beating victim is living help is to document what has taken place, in with her boyfriend , she isentitled case she wants to prosecute the man who beat her. Car lisle said he and his staff do not put to a prote ctive order und er the any pressure on a beating victim to see the Spou se Abu se Act . police, but he docs write a detailed anatomical description of the bruises and scratches to keep on file. If the girl decides immediately that she wants The Logan City Police Dt-partment bu to talk to a detective, the interview and any very good about following through on I necessary photography arc conducted sensitive· tivc order, Rawlins said. They have hem ly and modestly in a chaperoned situation. sitive and supportive in dealing wilh badlll Another helping source for a beating victim is Citiz.ens Against Physical and Sexual Abuse (CAPSA), a volunteer organiz.ation in Logan directed by Marsha Rawlins. "We're a perpetual friend,'' Rawlins said. "We're just lherc with them." Members of the group provide a a listening car, counseling and practical suggestions for moving away from the beating situation. R awlins encourages victims to prosecute their assailants. "It has been our experience that un less she prosecutes, he is not going to go in and get help,'' she said. When the case goes to court, the judge usually gives the man a choice bet· ween going to jail or seeking counseling. ''We don't want to put him in jail," she said, "but we do want him to come face to face with hi!! actions and get some help." Glatfelter and Smock-Hoffmann encouraged contact with the CAPSA volunteers. Both women had high praise for the work CAPSA ha.s done in helping battered women All professionals interviewed stres~d the ne«t for quality professional counseling. Carli~lc l"('fershis patients to the Coumeling Center. Thf' Counseling Center fr<"quently ha~ to put dients' names on a waiting list, however, because the demand on their coun~cloni' time is heavy. A girl can get in to "'e a coun!IC.·lor
'°
If
The Utllh Stateaman
The question posed to Cache voters ...
Monday, lanuuy
8, 1884 Paae a
Area voters 'surprisingly' support tax for schools By BRENT ISRAELSEN
Rep. Lyle Hillyard
Strongly favor -
Somewhat oppose -
Total. ................ Logan................ Cache................ District 3.............. District 4 .............. District 5 ..............
28% 20% 34% 27% 20% 35%
Total. ................ Logan ................ Cache ........•..•.... District 3 ..............• District 4 .............. District 5 .. .... ........
Somewhat favor -
Strongly oppose -
Total. ................ 40% Logan................ 52% Cache............ , ... 32% District 3 .. ............ 32% District 4 .............. 48% District 5 . ........•.... 40%
Total. ................ Logan ...... .. . ... .... Cache ................ District 3 .............. District 4 .............. District 5 ...............
12% 12% 12% 9% 13% 13%
17% 11% 21% 24% 14% 9%
Unsure-
Logan ..... ................ Cache .................... District 3 ..... ..... ...... District 4 .................. District 5 ..................
Hillyard said two factors make it difficult to predict exactly what the outcome will If the findings of a recent be. The first is that the state survey conducted by Rep. revenue analyst is predicting Lyle Hillyard represent the S 15 mi11ion less than the views of the majority of money expected to be voters, then education is in for available for the education a pleasant "surprise." package. Therefore, some adHillyard said he, at least, ditional taxation may be was surprised to learn that 68 necessary to fund the package, percent of the voters surveyed a task that won't be easy ''strongly favor'' or because the total sales tax "somewhat favor" an increase revenue won't be known until in taxes to provide more the end of the month - after money for public schools in the Legislature has adjourned, Utah. Hillyard said. Most people who have callAnother factor is the kind of ed him have been against furreforms the Board of Educather taxation, Hillyard said. . tion will implement. With the help of students '' So far I have I)' t seen any from the three Cache Valley reform proposals," he said. high schools, Hillyard "We won't give a blank check surveyed 293 voters in three to the Board of Education. We state congressional districts to might have to raise taXes, but get "a better feel" for public we will have to sec some opinion toward education and guarantees for those tax intaxation. creases. It's hard to say what's Hillyard said he was also going to happen." surprised that those surveyed The survey, which HiHyard didn't have stronger views on said was met with enthusiasm the adequacy of state funding among the voters polled, also for colleges. Eighteen percent indicated that 60 percent said they believe colleges would want their children "definitely do" receive adeand/or grandchildren to at· quate state funding while 17 tend a state-supported college percent said the colleges in Utah while 2 percent would ''definitely do not.'' not. '' I thought raising tuition Most of the votcn surveyed would receive more support in Hillyard's"district (district than it did,'' Hillyard said. four) want an improvement m "You always hear from noneducation, supporting the student people, 'You darn col- reform, but arc concerned about taxes. Hillyard's constilege kids; you ought to pay more tuition."' tuents would also suppon Though the survey indicates salary increases for teachers based on performance. a support for more money to Though Hillyard has not be spent on education, yet received much feedback Hillyard said that generally about the survey results, he there's "not a lot of en· did get a ''surprised'' response thusiasm for taxes." from fellow representatives at '' Most people generally a recent legislative leadership agree about the reform, but meeting in Salt Lake City. not in increasing taxes," he Hillyard distributed copies said. of the survey to USU adThat ''reform'' is a $150 ministrators Friday but ad· million education package the ministrators haven't yet Utah Legislature will be debating this month. / responded.
editor
"Would you favor or opposean increase in taxesto provide more money for public schools in Utah?"
5% 3% .. 3% 5% 2%
Winter quarter Convocation speakers announced Religious imagination in the United States is "a strange mixture of theology and secularism," according to Alfred Kazin, a professor of English at the graduate center of the City University of New York. Kazin will open the ASUSU Convocation Series Thursday, Jan. 12 at 12:30 p.m. in the Fine Arts Center's Kent Concert Hall. In the beginning, there was so much theology, particularly Puritan that it seemed the age of religion would last forever, Kazin says. But it was not to be. His lecture, entitled "God and Man in American Writing,'' will also be the theme of his next book to be
published in April. Additional winter quarter Convocation guests include: Jan. 19 - Henry Marsh. An attorney by profession, Marsh is currently working with a law firm out of Salt Lake City. He is ranked number one in the world in the 3000-meter steeplechase and has held this distinction for the past three years. He is the top contender for the Gold Medal in the I 984 Olympics and is currently serving as a member of the Executive Board of the U.S. Olympic Commiuee and the Alhletes Advisory Training Commit· tee. Marsh holds the fastest time in the world for 1983 and also set a new American
record in August. He has been featured in Sports ll/ustraud many times as well as other spans-affiliated periodicals. One of Marsh's most prized trophies is a silver bowl with the inscription "Outs1anding U.S. Olympian 1980 in Track and Field." Marsh received this for setting his American record in the Olympic Trials only to have the I 980 Olympies boycotted. February 2 - Loren Jenkins. "Reagan's Foreign Policy in the Mid-East and Central America,'' will be Jenkins' speech. A roving foreign correspondent for the Washington Post, Jenkins has covered or has been on the scene of many major world
events. One of his most recent assignments was to cover the events in Grenada. On the basis of his reporting of the Shatila Massacre in Beirut, he won the 1983 Pulitzer Prize in international reporting. February 9 - -Alexander Giru:burg. Born in Moscow in November of 1936, Ginzburg has been active in the human rights movement in the USSR from its very inception. On April 27, 1979, Ginzburg was released from a Soviet labor camp and exchanged, along with fellow political prisoners, for two convicted spies. This widely-publicized event cap· turcd the atlention of the world. While at USU he will address the topic of the con1i-
nuing human rights struggle in the USSR. February 16 - Tom Peters. Co-author of the best seller, In &arch of Excellmce: Lessons from Am6ica 's &sl-Ru.n Companies, Peters has an MBA
and Ph.D in business from Stanford. He heads his own consulting company, the Palo Alto Consulting Center, and teaches at Stanford Business School. Peters is a contributor to the Wall Str«IJou.rnal and has published many business articles. February 23 - Robert Malone. Computers, technology, and robotics .. .designs for the future is what (continued
on page 18)
Pa&e4 TheUtallStateamaa
Moaday,,1aauary8,
18N
Whoops . . .CRASH! Another bitesthe ice Case after case will prove that too often man will unwisely wait until it's too late to act on a potential harm. Especially when preventative action may cost money. Such seems to be the case with slippery steps and icy sidewalks on USU's campus. It's been just over a week since the last major snowstorm hit Cache Valley, yet little has been done to make walking conditions any easier. Oh sure, most of the snow has been cleared from the walkways . But if the snow removal job were to receive a grade, an "incomplete" would be appropriate - about one-half an inch of snow was left on the disewalks. After being melted by a few, rare moments of above-freezing temperatures and after being trampled on by a few hundred pairs of boots, that snow becomes a treacherous layer of ice. And people walking around campus begin dancing the less-than-graceful"Slip Slidin' Away"_waltz. Those who have their first class in Old Main and their second in the Fine Arts Center might as well kiss "go odbye" their chances of survival if they intend to walk fast enough to make it on time. Almost daily the alert observer will count at least one person "turfing it" on the ice and will notice a few dozen others taking a near-fall or two. Even the crowd that wears hiking boots will find the Vibram soles useless in navigating the Aggie ice caps. The law of averagessays that sooner or later some icebiter is going to be hurt seriously. And that wouldn't he pretty. Icy walkways are a problem that needn't be. Sand or rock salt (or its chemical substitute) spread regularly on the ice would work wonders in lessening the dangers and inconvenience of slippery cross-campus travel. A few hundred dollars spent in this area certainly would be wise ... and financially justifiable. c
coco
:::::c:ccaccaa
A wiseskepticismis the first attribute of a good critic.
Should USU have paid Gordon Editor's nQt,:;.-,t\n edited version of this Tetter ran in the Dec. 7 issue oi The Statesman. The following is the letter in whole.
To the editor: In all of the discussion about G. Gordon Liddy's immorality, another important question of
morality seems to have been overlooked. That is, was it proper to use university and/or ASUSU funds to pay for Liddy' s presentation I Freedom of speech is a fundamental societal value, and the free and open exchange of ideas is particularly vital on a university campus. For those
¡ JamesRussell Lowell
SydneyHarrisI Parent> of newly grown children today are fond of ,hrugging and saying, " It's a new ball game," but that is an understatement. It's a new ball park, too, with dimensions nine times as large, and all the positions have been changed. It used to be that parents were proud of what their children accomplished; now they are compelled to be content with what their children don't do. If they don't wind up in jail, on dope, or prematurely pregnant, the parents consider this a notable victory. Many a father who years ago told himself he would turn hi, daughter out of the house if she openly had an affair has now resigned himself to the fact that his 20-year-old (or younger! is living with a Bulgarian shepherd on a cranberry farm in Manitoba. "At least he makes an honest living," the father is reduced to muttering to himself.
reasons, a person such as G. Gordon Liddy should be able
to appear on campus and state his views. It is, in fact, a aood experience to be exposed to such warped, amoral, if not immoral, reasoning as a context from which to reflect on one's own morality. However, allowing such a person to express his views on our campus is a quite different matter from paying him a large lecture fee to do so. The sponsors of such speeches, I~ eluding USU, are in the rather untenable position of rewar ding G. Gordon Liddy and others of his like for their criminal activity. While standing for the fullest freedom of speech and freedom of opinion in our academic M!tlifl& I believe that helping individuals such as G. Gonion Liddy to becomewealtllyflOltl
It's a whole new ballgame And the same parents who in the past bragged about their son's college record andgrades will now tell you, with a sigh of relief, that he is a carpenter's assistant in the Colorado mountains, "but working hard and keeping out of trouble." Thefact that he was registered as an applicant for Yale at the age of two has receded in their minds to the dim outlines of the early Ice Age. We used to expect, and 1!111!1\demand,posltlw things from our children; now we are privall!ly relieved at the mereabsenceof negative things.We rapidly tick off a list of the vices and troubles they have managed to avoid, and feel obscurely grateful for this minor blessing. On the whole, we have beenfonllllto becomea hell of a lot more modest about whatour kldsa,e doing, and this alone must be a aood thin&forthemas
TheUta.hSta.tesma.n.
Turn•s tyles this week
by KATHIEWORTHEN
PE 168 Every Monday Afternoon 1:30 PM in PE110
59 E 100 N Smithfield, Ut. 801 /563-3544
fd"IOr's note: Turnstyles is a weekly column in which a
USU's facu!ty or sta'.f is invited t? express an opiion of his or her choice. Kathie Worthen 1s a career place~entspecialis~in the USU Career Placement and Cooperative Education Office.
A student should learn how to prepare for an interview like this and at the same time be able to sell themselves to the in~erviewer . Be positive , confident , enthusiastic and respect the interviewer. Remember, most of the recruiters were once in )'our same situation .
•
MOUNTAIN DIVERS
m;mber of
Studentsexpect that those people who are doing the interviewing are trained interviewers and that they also are going to know all of the right questions and of course the correct answersto technical questions. These situations certainly do not always take place.
1984. Pa.ae5
Scuba Class
Recruiters' bark worse than bite
Many large national firms interview USU students in the ~,cement Office each year. We have a fairly good idea of hoWstudents feel about different companies, agencies and schooldistricts. Here are some of the feelings that these companyand agency recruiters have about Utah State and Utah StateUniversity students. Manystudents are very nervous when interviewing with someonefrom a large company. What may be surprising to studentsis that not all recruiters are as comfo rtable and at ease as it appearson the surface. Many times, compan ies do not sendexperienced interviewers to recruit, but send someone with a technical background with littl e experience in interviewing. One interviewer indicated that the universities and students in Utahhave a very distinct image to him. Utah State University hasthe cowboy/rancher image. BYU students come across ~thinking they're "extra special." University of Utah has the reputationof trying to "out California, Californians." This recruiterhad stereotyped each campus by the way the students dressand act. "After shaking hands with the students, I find that they all have wet hands. Why is this?" I was asked this question just lastmonth by a recruiter from a major firm. After trying to explainthat the students may be nervous, the recruiter seemed 50rprisedthat anyone would be afraid of him. This same recruiter from California was also surprised by oneanswer that he kept hearing. The question was, "What is yourmost important achievement?" The answer the recruiter kt.>plgetting was "my most important accomplishment is I havea wonderful spouse and a happy family." The recruiter wasafter an accomplishment that was work related and so this answerwas confusing to him. One student was asked, "Why would you be a good salesman? " The student proceeded to tell him about his accomplishmentsat a local department store. The interviewer hadnoticed that the applicant had been on a mission in Korea andwanted the student to talk about that experience . The applicant felt uncomfortable di scussing his church activities and felt that it was not appropriate. The interviewer , thinking the mission was an excellent sales experience, suggestedsuch. The student told the recruiter, "I guess you're right. I am sure I would make a good salesman. If you think selling is tough, you ought to try to sell Christianity to Buddhists." Both the interviewer and applicant laughed at this comment.The student got the job. Another recruiter made the comment about one of the studentsthat he interviewed that " talking to that kid was like pulling someone out of quicksand. The student wouldn 't say anything about his accomplishment s even though his data sheetshowed many accomplishments." During fall quarter 1983, a major accounting firm not only brought recruiters to do the formal interviewing, but also broughttwo students who were hired from USU last year. The newemployees (USU graduates) sat in the lobby to calm people down before they went into interviews. They told the studentswhat the interview was like last year when they went th,ough it.
Monda.y,Ja.nua.ry9,
Sl'OKES BROlflERS STUDENT SPECIALS $25 permonth $30 permonth S10 permonth S10 permonth
19" colorTVs Microwaves Cuberefrigerator Black& WhileTVs
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LOGAN
General maintenance (motorized equip), 4 hour block weekdays. Desk clerk, Tuesday, Thunday and Friday, achool year, hours arrang~. Apartment cleaning, 8-4:30
InttrTJUws for Juli-time carm employment: Jan.17 - Evans & Suthedand (BS/MS CompSci; BS / MS / PhD EE); Hill Air Force Base (BS EE). Jan. 20 - Hercules, Inc. (BS AeroTech, OccupSaf&Hlth; BS/ MS EE, MfgE; MS / PhD CE-Struc; BS/ MS / PhD ME); General Dynamics (BS MfgE, WeldTech; BS/ MS ProdMngmnt, EE, ME; MS Finance). Jan. 24 - Naval Undersea Warfare Engineering Station (BS/ MS EE, ME, COmpSci).
Jan.13
Jan. 26-27 -
7:00pm
SCBallroom Free
------'1--
7:00 -The Return of the Pldc Panther 9:30 ·The Pink Panther Strikes A1aln
Peace Corps (Any major).
Full-time employment opportunities, interviews with na• tional firms, internships or co-op opportunities, free seminars, resume and interview information are only a fewof the services avbailable in the Career Placement Office. Don't wait until spring quarter to look for a job. Get a head stan and let the placement office assist you. Any student wishing to interview must meet with the Placement Specialist three weeks prior to an inten:i ew. <;>th er than potential teachers , this is the last quarter for mterv1cw s this school year .
The
CROSSWORDPUZilER
Science Cepartment ACROSS
Has Three Pub1i c Po11cy Courses This Quarter That May Be
1 Conjunction 4 Transaction
8 Blemish 12 CSA general 13 Monster 14 Ass4stant 15 Crony: coHoq. 16 Ordered 18 Puzzted: coHoq. 20 Jot 21 Prefix : down 22 Wrtte 23 FasUdlous 27 High card 29 Ethiopian
tlt'9 30 liquid PS 490/61S
Prnerican Politics with Michael Lyons Monday 2:30 - 5:00 (Index ,.,niler 2799)
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 Nuniler 2793)
31 M8'den loYed by Zeus 32 Stlteh 33 Possesses 34 Note of scale 35 Judges 37 otf9prtng 38 Affirmative 39 Egyptian
,,,.,..
<ow-
41 About 42 Barracuda
This cour se examines the limitations and possibilities for collective action 1n .American society . It constructs explanations 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 collll'IOninterest.
44 Brag
PS 586
54 Negative
Political Economy of the Environment w1th Visiting Milton R. Merrill Profes s or John Baden TH 12:30 - 1:45 (Index ,.,niler 3589)
Environmental and natural resource po 1 icy issues are techn ica 1 ly complex and higlly emotional; witness the rhetoric of Jim Watt and his advocarries. 'This course provides an analytic framework for evaluating these conflicts and providing constructive policy alternatives.
47CUyln NewYo<I<
51 Greek letter
52Cryol Bacchanals S3 Spanish pot
55 Cushk>M 58Uquety 57 Oloceoo DOWN
,.,,..
1 Mountain
2 3 4 5
Tidy Mislead Pier The sett
6 MIiitaryunits 7 Citrus fruit 8 Fruit: pl. 9 Cover 10 Poem 11 Spread for dry4ng 17 Near
19 SymbOI for
cerium 22 Animal'sfoot 24 Pronoun 25 Give up 26 God of love 27 Opera by Verdi 28 Female
student 29 legal matter 30 Pale 32 Breaks
to bUs 33 Torrid
Answen to prcviow puule AP 0 PH I RAS P SUR£ E E l ERi E L I TT LE SA L L OW OE T £ T R E E 0 p ORE N E 0 N R0 R E PE l B E T w ART AG PE 1 BR 0 A 0 GOO L t RA O 0 ES MASS 0 A L ES CENT E R E LA T E o EN GO A 0 RA L ELS G E T PO R T
36 Man's
nickname 37 Cok>nlze 38 Longs for 40 Broom of twigs 41 Arttficial language 43 Hebrew letter
... u,,n,lycHld 45 Footweat 46CsrrY
47 Corded clOtn
-
48Eggs
49 Food fish 50 Ck)th
The Utah Sta.teama.n.
Mon.da.y , da.nua.ry 9, 1984 Pa.ae 7
v~1P2CD)ffir:~~~CD)rrit~~JPCD)ffir:~~JP@rrit~3>I ,t~S>)PCD)ff1C~~)P CD)ff1C~ ~)P@rrtt~Sports~)PCD)ff'~; £nee leads USU past Gauchos for first conference win SANTA BARBARA, Ca!;f_ - Ron Ence broke out of his shooting slump Sunday with 17 points, leading Utah State to a 65-50 Pacific Coast Athletic Association victory over Santa Barbara. It was a reunion of sorts for the two opposing head coaches. Santa Barbara head coach Jerry Pimm is in his first year at the helm of the Gauchos, after spending nine years at the University of
Utah.
USU' R E hown here in actio n again!lt Weber Sta te, scored 17 points in leading the Aggies to the ir fi rst PCAA win the sc:so:ns u:~:•/in Santa Barbara, Cali£. USU is now 1-1 with the 65-50 win over the Gauchos.
or
While All-America candidate Greg Grant continued his slump Sunday - scoring only nine points, well below his 18-point average - Ence picked up the slack , hitting 6-of-7 shots from the field and 5-of-9 from the lin e. Forward Michael McCullough, with 11 points , and point guard Vince Washington, with 10, were the only other Aggies in double figures in a game which saw an unusually sluggish start. In the first half, Utah State only shot 10-of-25 from the field, compared with the Gauchos' 6-of-28 performance. The Aggies came back in the second half, however, shooting I 5-of-24 in the half , for final totals of 24-of-49 from the field. Santa Barbara finished with a I 9-of-69 (28 percent) performance from the floor. '' I was proud of the kids' defense for a change," said Utah State head coach Rod Tueller following the win which gave the Aggies a 7-4 overall mark and 1-1 record in PCAA play. The Aggies lost their conference opener on Thursday night against Fullerton State, 82-65. "I thought they did a good job coming back,'' Tueller said. "They did what they had to do.'' With 10:20 remaining in the first haJf, Utah State took the lead 9-8 and nev er trailed again. The Aggies' larg est margin in the half was four points - a margin they held at the half, 23-19. After seeing its lead cut to three points, 30-27, with 13:07 remaining, Utah State reeled off eight unanswered points to lead 38-27 with 10:5 1 remain· ing. Imponam to that stretch was freshman Reid Newey, who scored four of his seasonhigh eight points during the run. "Newey's play was the first time in a long time we got a lifl off the bench," Tueller said. "It was a very good sho,"' b)' Reid Newey.'' The Aggies will resume conference play Thursday night when rhey host Cal- Irvin e.
Page 8 The Utah Statesman
Monday,
January
9, 1984
SCl·TEl:H IOOISALE 15·90% SAVINGS
OFF ORIGINAL PUBLISHED PRICES
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Salestarts Jan.9 EndsJan.21 at the ~@@~@'lf@(m~
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~oseley' s boot launches 'Skins WASHINGTON (AP) ark Moseley, who missed Mrearlier attempts, kicked a fo;.ard field goal with 40 7 ynds left in the game, sen-
back Joe Montana led the 49ers on a frantic fourth· quarter rally, throwing three touchdown passes inside of 7:52, tying the score 21-21. ~: the defending Nati_onal Montana's comeback f ,ball League champ10n started on the first play of the :ashington Redskins into final period, with a handoff to superBowl XVIIJ with a Wendell Tyler, who relayed 4- 1 victory Sunday over San the ball to Fred die Solomon 2 2 on a flea-flicker play which Francisco. The 49ers had staged a Montana completed to Eason gallantthree-touchdown comRamson for 23 y ards to the ebackin the final quarter, but Washington 3. Three plays it was not enough to k_eep the later, Montana passed to Mike Redskins fro_m advancing _to a Wilson, filling in for injured eeting against the American Dwight Clark, for a 5-yard ~onference champion Jan. 22 TD - his first of the season. After Moseley missed a at Tampa Stadium. . . Workhorse John Riggins, 41-yard field goal attempt, whorushed for 123 yards Montana combined on a fora record sixth straight 76-yard touchdown pass to playoffgame over 100 yards Solomon, and suddenly, the _ and barreled into the end game the Redskins had under zone for two short-distance contorl, was out of control. touchdowns, ,md wide receiver On their next possession, Charlie Brown, who burned Montana took the 49ers 53 the 4-9erson a 70-yard TD yards in four plays, passing fromJoe Theismann, moved the last 12 to Wilson for the the Redskins into a 21-0 lead tying touchdown. That gave after three quarters of the Nahim 27 completions in 45 at· tionalConference title game. tempts for 347 yards, two But San Francisco, winners yards short of Johnny Unitas' of Super Bowl XVI two years NFL championship game ago, would not quit. Quarter- , record set in 1958.
The Redskins then took over on their 14-yard line with 6:52 to play, Riggins carrie 17 yards on first dO)YJlf'inoving Washington ·o its 31 after vital interference penalties against the San Francisco secondary, the first a 27-yarder against cornerback Eric Wright and the second against comerback Ronnie Lott, which gave Washington a first down at San Francisco's 8-yard line. Riggins carried three straight times, positioning the ball for Moseley. With 40 seconds to play, the veteran placekicker, who was the NFL's Most Valuable Player last season when he set a record with 23 consecutive field goals, trotted onto the field. Besides his 41-yard miss, Moseley had been either wide or short with attempts of 45, 34 and 38 yards earlier in the game. But this time, he was within chipshot distance, and kicked the ball between the uprights as the capacity crowd of 55,363, silenced thro u gh much of the final 15 minutes, erupted.
The Ut&h St&teama.n
Monda.y, J a.nua.ry 9 , 198 4 Pa ge 9
STOKES -BROTHERS Welcomes backall USU Aggies withBIG savirigs
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NFC Wild Card Mon day, Dec. 26 Los Angeles 24, Dallas 17 Conference Semifina l s Saturday, Dec. 31 NFC Divisional Playoff San Francisco 24, Detroit 23
AFC D ivisio nal P layo ff Seattle 27, Miami 20
Sunday, Jan, 1 NFC D iv isional Pl ayoff Washington 51, Los Angeles Rams 7 AFC Divisional Playoff Los Angeles Raiders 38, Pittsburgh 10 Conference Championships Su nday, Jan. 8 AFC Championship
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles defense intercepted five passes and Jim Plunkett's passing set up two scoring runs by Frank Hawkins as the Raiders routed the Seattle Seahawks 30-14 Sunday to set up a Super Bowl confrontation with the defending cham· pion Washington Redskins. Except for a third·period scoring drive, when LosAngeles led 27-0, and another late in the game, the Seahawks' offense in the American Conference championship game was dormant. Dave Krieg completed three of nine passes for 12 yards with three interceptions and three sacks before being pulled in the third period. ~FC rushing champion Curt Warner gained Just 26 yards on 11 carries. Meanwhile, Hawkins ran in from 1 and 5 Yardsout in the second quarter, Plunkett setting up each touchdown with a long pass to Malcolm Barnwell. Chris Bahr kicked first-half field goals of 20 and 45 yards and a 35-yarder in the fourth quarter, and Plunkett passed 3 Yards to Marcus Allen for a third-period touchdown. Plunkeu completed l7-of•24 passes for 214 Yards and Allen ran through the Seahawks' derense for 154 yards on 25 carries . The Seahawks ' only TDs came on Jim Zorn passes or 11 yards to Dan Doornink and 9 yards to Charley Young.
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All Concord CarStereo . productsreducedfor USUstudents
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Los Angeles R~iders 30, Seattle 14
NFC Cha m pions h ip Washington 24", San Francisco 21
SUPER BOWL XVIII Jan. 22, 1984 At Tampa Stadium, Tampa, Fla., 2c30 p.m. Washington vs. Los Angeles Raiders.
Pushall theRlgh J Buttons .. . • to bettergrades • easiercalculations • preparefor careers
Raiders end Seattle dream year ,
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NFL playoffs at a glance NFL P LAY O FFS All Times MST AFC Wild Card Saturday, De c. 24 Seattle 31, Denver 7
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Krieg's first pass was picked off by Lester Hayes, but a pass·interference penalty nullified the play. Krieg was sacked as he tried his second pass, his third fell incomplete and his fourth was intercepted, again by Hayes. Hayes raced to the Seahawks' 26·yard line, setting up Bahr's 20-yard field goal 6: 13 into the game . Early in the second quarter , Los Angeles drove 61 yards to Hawkins' 1-yard dive and a 10-0 lead with 14: 17 1emaining in the first half. Plunkett then threw an 11-yard pass to Cliff Branch, Allen sliced through the left side for 16, then Barnwell made his first big catch and ran it to the Seattle 14. Four plays later, Hawkins took the handoff and managed to shoulder his way past linebacker Shelton Robinson to score. Again the Seahawks fizzled and the Raiders rolled to a touchdown, this drive covering 50 yards. Barnwell took a 49-yard bomb and reached the 7. Two plays later, from the 5, Hawkins swept to the left and scampered in for a 17-0 lead. With 66 seconds left in the half, Mike Davis picked off a pass, and Bahr kicked his 45-yardcr . Zorn passed to Doornink for Seattle's first touchdown with 4:01 to go in the third period.
pp] HEWLETT
PACKARD 11111-14-84
Maxellor TDKS269 1----C90Minute Cassette Tape s,°"""";"
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Pa.ae 10 The Uta.h Sta.teama.n
Monday. January 9 1 1984
WE'LLPAYYOUTOGETINTO SHAPE THISSUMMER.
If you have at least two years of college left, you can spend six weeks at our Army ROTC Basic Camp thissummer and earn approximately $600. And if you q_u~, you can enter the ROTC 2y ear Program this fall and receive up to $1,000 a year. But the big payoff happens on graduation day. That's when you receive an officer's commission. So get your body in shape (not to mention your bank account). Enroll in Army ROTC. For more information, contact your ProfeS.50rof MilitaryScience.
ARMYROTC. ···BEALLYOUCAN Talk to Bruce Adamson
Room 104 Military Science 7 50-1820/ 1824
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TheUtahStateamaa
Monday , J&nuary9,
1984 P&&e 11
Watson ends drought Littler also won $100,000 and January - who first played against Littler in 1947 - collected $60,000. _ first Arnencan t~1umph m 5 Peter Thomson, a five-time ~~ months Sunday m the new British Open champion from Seiko-Tucso_n Match Play Australia, won $35,000 for his championship. 1-up decision over Billy Watson, who dominated Casper in the seniors' third id golf for five seasons, has place match. Casper won :~: two Bri_tishOpen titles in $25,000. h intervening months, but Morgan, who won the first ~a~ not won ~n the United two events last season, reached Statessince his 1982 U.S. the finals with a great rally Open triumph. . that produced a 1-up victory The victory, which fulfilled over Wadkins in the Sunday bis announced goa~ of_ morning semifinals. Wadkins "winning early, wmnmg very scored six birdies through the early," in 1984 was worth first 12 holes and was 3-up at $!00,000 and matched the that poi nt. But Mo rgan won biggest payday of his career. four of the next five holes, Morgan, who won the Tue· three with birdies. title as a medal-play event Watson advanced to the 500 last season, did not make a final match on the strength of birdie in the final match on a 2 and 1 morning decision the Randolph Park Mun icipal over H och. Course, but gained a $60,000 Morgan neve r led against prize for second. Watson, and trailed all the Scott Hoch, the only man way after mak ing a bogey on who had to play eight matc hes the fourth . in the tournament that opened W atso n , who was even pa r Monday, gained th ird place over in th e final match, went and a 535,000 prize with a 2 to 2-up with a 15-foot bird ie and 1 victory over Lanny putt on th e 11th hole, and Wadkins. Wad kins won they halved with pars the rest $25,000. of the way. Morgan had a chance to Watson's victory was the 29th of his career and tied him make up some ground on the par-5 16th, but m issed a fourfor 11th on the all-time winnfoot birdie putt. ing list with Gene Littler, the On the 17th, both reached man who won the seniors' the green in two. Watson lagportion of this two-pronged ged his putt up close and tournament that offered more Morgan, needing 3-;20-footer ~ .. than S1 million in total prize ·'to win ihe hole and extend the ' money':"' "' \ ,. match, left the pu tt short. Littler dropped a 10-foot T he tournament marked the par putt with his pecul iar putter on the 18th hole for a 1-up first matc h-play event on the American tour in 11 years. decision over Don January.
fUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Watson turned back Gil :;gan 2 an~ 1 an~ scored_
BYU takes Weber in OT PROVO (AP) - Senior forward Devin Durrant scored 35 points to lead Brigham Young to an 86-8 1 overtime victory over instate rival Weber State Saturday night. Brigham Young connected on 10 straight free throws in the last 1:49 of overtime to seal the non-conference victory in Provo. BYU's Marty Perry scored four of his five points in the extra period as Weber fouled in an attempt to catch up. Brett Applegate, Scott Sinek and Durrant also hit two free throws during the overtime. Brigham Young led by seven with three minutes to go in regulation play, but the Wildcats came back and deadlocked the game at 70 when Shawn Campbell hit a 10-foot jumper with 12 seconds to play. Mike Smith, who fouled out with two minutes to go in overtime, was BYU's second-leading scorer with 16 points. Sinek and Applegate each finished with 10. John Price led Weber with 15 points, while Randy Worster, Martin Nish and Kent Hagan each had 14. With the victory, BYU of the Western Athletic Conference, inproved its record to 6-4. Weber State, of the Big Sky Conference, slipped to 9-4.
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13 _ WOMEN·S BASKETBALL at Utah. 7:30 p.m . WRESTLING at Fullerton State and Long Beach State . SATURDAY, Jan. 14 - MEN'S BASKETBALL vs. UNLV, 7:30 7:30 p .m., Spec·
l9 _ MEN'S BASKETBALL at New Mexico S1ate,
7:3i:i;AY,-Jan. 20 _ WOMEN'S BASKETBALL at Wyoming, 7:30 ,rn. WRESTLING vs. Ore on State, 7:30 .m., S c1nim.
Complete system
=-:~...:r,.:::,~=.:=::..1'!~~--
USU spo r ts calendar
tru~URSDAY,Jan.
6X9" Coaxialspeaker s Reg. 449" Save10000 Sale: '349"
-=a1
fUESDA Y, Jan. 10 - WRESTLING at San Jose State . WEDNESDAY,Jan. It -WRESTLING at Fresno State. . THURSDAY, Jan. 12 - MEN'S BASKETBALL vs. UC-Irvine , 7:30
p.~{)~~~~,j·a~~~~~~~~\~~tc~· vs. Boise State,
JVCCS-6920
35 West 100 North
Logan, UT 84321
"i>iai'ii 'i'he ll'ta.h"Sla.leami.n Monila.y, .lin~a.ry 'e, 1tli4
Scoreboard
new. _ Nordic Valley 0 new.
UTAH SKI CONDITIONS SALT LAKE CITY (AP)
101 total,
Park City - 93 to1al, O new. Park West - 79 cotal, 0 new. Powder Mountain - 106 total, O new. Snowbuin - J 27 total, 0 new_ Snowbird - IOI total, 0 new. Solitude - 110 101al, 0 new. Sundance - 106 101al, 0 new. Snow depth in inches refers to unpacked snow at mid-
- The Utah Ski Association reports the following conditions Sunday at the s1a1c's ski resorts: Aha - 120 total, 0 new. Beaver Mountain - 114 total, 0 new. Brian Head - 52 101al, O Brighton - I 10 total, 0 new. Deer Valley - 53 total, 0 new. Mt. Holly - 97 total, 0
slope. New snow refers 10 snow within the last 24 hours.
TOP TWENTY FARED How the Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press' college basketba1I poll fared Saturday: 1. North Carolina, 10-0, bca1 North Carolina S1a1e 81-60. 2. Kentucky , 10·0, beat Louisiana State 96-80. 3. DePaul, 1 J-0, did no1 play. 4. George1own, 12-1, beat Seton Ha11 74-63. 5. Maryland, 10·1, beat William & Mary 58-44.
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6. UCLA, 9-1, beat Arizona 61-58. 7. Houston, 12-2, beat Texas Christian 81-67. 8. Wake Forest, 10-1, lost to Georgia Tech 68-58. 9. Louisiana S1ate, 8-2, lost to Kentucky 96-80. 10. Texas-El Paso, 13-0, beat Air Force 72-50. 11. Georgia, 8-2, did not play. 12. Nonh Carolina State, 10•4, lost to North Carolina 81-60. 13. St. John's, 10-1, beat Providence 57-52. 14. lllinois, 11-1, bea1 Wisconsin 63-63, OT.
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MIDWEST Bowling Green 77, Northern lllinois 65 Central Michigan 68, ~ State 60 lllinois 63, Wisconsin 62.
OT Illinois State 80, Wichita State 66 Indiana 73, Ohio State 62 Kansas 99, F1orida lnl~ tional 47 Louisville 51, Cincinnati 37 Michigan 53, Iowa 49 Missouri 58, Marquette 57 Nebraska 93, NW Miuouri State 67 Northwes1ern 76, Michigan S1ate 69 Oral Roberts 79, St. Louil
73 Purdue 72, Minneso1a 69 Southern Illinois 80, West Texas S1a1e 76
SOUTHWEST Arkansas 77, Texas A&M
54 Houston 81, Texas Christian 67 Southern Methodist 71, Rice 60 Texas-El Paso 72, Air Fon:e
50
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openrridays for 'Dinner 6:00 to 8:30
PCAA Cal-lrvine 82, Long State 67 Fresno State 65, Pacific Fullerton State 72, San S1ate 62 UNLV 87, New Mexico State 66
Texas Tech 74, Texas 47 Tulsa 82, Bradley 69
reaturul9
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15. Oregon State, 8-2, did no1 play. 16. Fresno State, 11-2, beat Pacific 65-4 7. I 7. Boston College, 10-2, bea1 Villanova 74-63. 18. Nevada-Las Vegu, 10-1, beat New Mexico 87-66.
pm.
~xcellent dinner Menu reaturu19 Prime']@ 'Buffet
Arizona State 65, Southern California 48 Boise State 92, Eastern Washington 69 BYU 86, Weber State 81,
OT Colorado S1ate 72, Montana State 65 Gonzaga 59, Idaho 52 Montana 71, Central Washington 58 Nonhern Arizona 61, Pep· perdine 54 Navy 77, Sc. Mary's 66 New Mexico 66, Loyola 58 Oregon 79, Stanford 78
The Uta.h Sta.tesman
Monday,
January
9 , 1984 Pa.ae 13
t IE: fffilC~ rrlC@ n@m~@u:JE@lC~ rri:c@ li1m m~ 1mu:JE1mu:~ rr ~fcJ:E,fffii:c~rrlC@il@m~@lC Entertainment JE1mu:0
Dan Gerard, new c1rOwner and disc jockey at KVEZ•l04, says he and partner Richard Cano are going to aim at the strai ght• ahead rock 'n' roll lis~ener. The . new station opened early this month . M,'datJ £ . TJsrlallpl,ao
New local radio station offers unique format By MICHAELE. staff writer
THIRKILL
Students returning to Logan after USU's winter break were treated to a rock 'n' roll new-comer on the radio dial. It 's 2-104, Logan's newest radio station , owned and operated by broadcasters Richard Cano and Dan Gerard. Z-104 is aimin~ at 1he rock'n' roll audience, especially those who believe the other radio markc1s in Logan are too wa1ered down with any1hing less than hard driving rock music. "It's a full frontal auack," says Cerard. "V•./e are playing mainline, good, rock 'n' roll - no Kenny Roger s, Michael Jackson or Barry Manilow - we won 't play any of that." Indeed , a caller on Gerard's afternoon request lin e asks him to play some Michael Jackson. "Ooooh, we don't play Michael Ja ckson here." Gerard lt"lls her. But when Gerard plays Jackson Browne's newest hit, another caller calls to complain: "Hey, I thought you guys didn't play any mellow Stuff" Gerard explains to the cal ler that Z- I 04 plays good music - performed by good anists. The caller isn't impre ssed: "Gecz, even Michael Jackson has more of a disco beat than this.·· , Gerard says there is nothmg wrong with Michael .Jackson. He says Jackson 1s a •· mus1c:al gcn_1us." '· But so is Hank Williams,'' Gerard continues,
"and we won't play him either." That's a problem when you are trying to please everyone, Gerard explains. But he insists that he and his partner, Cano, are committed to keeping Z104 the way it is now. He says they can make this promise because they own the station, so they will set the station's po licy. Both he and Cano have worked in radio for years, and during that time, Gerard says he learned '' radio·station owners are jerks.·• ''So we decided 10 become the jerks,'' he says as he plays a cut from Billy ldors Rtbtl Ytll. "Most radio stations arc trying to please mom, dad, the kids, grandpa, grandma, aunt, uncle. If you try to please everybody, you wind up pleasing nobody." Gerard says. "We're doing what we want, and we're targeted 10 rock 'n' roll .'' So targeted is Z-104 to rock 'n' roll that they don't have news, features or sports. Gerard says there are many stations to choose from that offer news, sports, talk radio, and so forth. He says the listeners can make the choice. "If they want news, they know where to go. If they want music, they know where to go, 100," he says Z-104 is offering listen ers a steady diet or groups su<.:has the Pretenders, Van Halen, Sty.x. Police, Rolltng Stones and Billy Idol. H e says 1hey follow the line-up on MTV, because that is the rock 'n' roll fans want to hear The disc jockeys also season the variety wi1h such groups as Crt:edence Clcnrwatcr Revival. Guess Who. Bachman Turner Overdrive and 1hc Hollies .
"We had one guy call up who said he just 1urned 34," says Gerard. "He says, 'Man, you guys are playing stuff I ha ve n ' t heard in yea rs,' and he was grateful for that." Gerard's request lin e rings most of the time, and many of the callers are already pledging allegiance m Z -104's format and music. "You realize you made many people very happy when you came," says one caller. Using the compliment as bait 10 slide in a request , he cont inues, "You know wha1 would make us happier?" "If we left?" jokes Gerard. "No, no, no, absolutely not ," says the caller. "ft would make us happy if you would play 'She's Tight' by Cheap Trick." Gerard says he ' ll do what he can, thanks the caller, then explodes into his usual between-tunesmanic-flight. He changes jingle tapes, puts away a Boston record, gets out a Glenn Frey record. ques up "Party Time" on one of two turntables, cranks the studio monitor to catch a measure of "Long Train" he particularly likes, 1hen spr ints into another srndio to help a group of people produce an on-air radio advertisemen1, then races back to the studio just in time to start the Frey cul, answer anothe·r telephone request, and start the relay all o"·cr again. It goes on and on like that - for Gerard, seven days a week - at least until they can hire one more "jock." Ano1hcr telephone request, this Omc Jrom (continued
on page 15)
Paae
14 The Utah Stateama.n
Monday,
Ja.n.ua.ry 9, 1984
'Live That Ye May Attain'
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• • pop songwr1t1ng class offered at USU Popular so_ngwriting, from. _.riier 10 radio pcrf~rmancc, 1s thetopic of an evening course
l,cginningJan. 10. Jin> Groutag,: will teach the the,ong-writing class as part of Utah State U nivcrsit( s EveningProgram . Registrationrnay be completed at the f.,ccles Conference Center room 102. The class meets fuc,day• from 7: 30 to I 0 p.m. in the Fine Arts Center !l)Olll 220. Groutagc, a successful writer, performer and a':1dio engineer, owns a rccorchng
studio and sound reinforcement company in Logan. He released an aJbum of orginaJ songs about two years ago entitled "Back to School." "We'll be studying a variety of styles of music; music
and lyrics that should appeal to a wide variety of participants," Groutagc said. The class will also cover the business side of the industry: selling, copywriting and recording techniques. A small amount of guitar or piano skill is advisable but not required.
USU organ student gives recital in FAC Tuesday When Jonathan Cochran performs a student recital Tuesday evening at Utah State University, he is actually giving a dress rehearsal for rcgiona1competition the foUowingweek in Fullerton, Calif. Cochran is an organ student ofJam es Drake, USU organist. The recital begins at 7 p.m. in the Chase Fine Arts Center Kent Concert Hall. There is no admission charge. Cochran, a sophomore at USU, began playing the piano at the age of six and started
playing the organ when he ·was 13. The young organist has won first place in the Utah State Fair organ competition and first place in the state competition sponsored by the Music Teachers National Association. The California competition, Jan. 13-15, is the final hurdle before national MTNA ''play-offs.'' ln February he will be featured as a soloist with the Mesa Symphony. The Logan recital will include works by Mendelssohn
andJ.S.
Bach.
Z-104, new FM radio
station hit airwaves
33
lRE8i51'GO
federal
753·9909
(continued from page 13) Another telephone request, this time from Newton. The caller wants to hear "Pinball Wizard" by the Who. Gerard says he'll put it on the list. Gerard says he enjoy!! the calls, because it gives him a chance to talk with the listeners, and keep in touch with what they want to hear. "But you can't play every request," he says. "Research shows that only about three to five percent of your audience willmake telephone requests, so if you let yourself be affected by the three to five percent, you alienate the 95 percent of the audience that doesn't call.''
•Monday• Hot Dogs
•Tuesday• Movie Night• MovlesB:30& 10:30pm.
Happy
There is a lot of music now on Z-104 becausesalespeo· pie arc still developing clients. As the list of advertisers grows, so will the amount of commercial time on the station. But Gerard says they intend to keep the commercials to a minimum. It's a delicate balance, he says. Uthe commercials are kept to a minimum, listeners will be more inclined to tune in. The station can charge the advertisers more per minute for the increased audience, an audience they might lose if they schedule too many commercials. If the audience &Ocsdown, so do the rates. A delicate balance indeed. So Gerard and Cano the disc-jockeys arc now the station managers and owners, and the program direction and the success of the operation is now their's to call. "It's every jock's dream come true," Gerard says. "To own your own station is the dream of every jock. We're here to stay. We can't afford to move.''
10 ft. screen
Hour all the time Ask for the BistroSpecial 3 Beersfor $125
Gerard says there are other ways to tell what your listeners
want. He said Atomic Records called less than 48 hours after Z-104 went on the air and said everyone coming into the store was talking about the new radio station in town. That wasenough for Atomic Sounds, and they wanted to advertise.
Weenie Night Just 15e 8-10pm.
-----------
Wed.,Fri., & Sat________
3RD Party FromSLC
Danceable Rock N' Roll
'"""'II
Page
16 The Utah Statesman
Monday,
January
9, 1984
NURSES, PUTYOURPROFESSIONALISM IN A NEWPERSPECTIVE. '\l'\\" l·:,.;t ·n1'1K1'""'· new duth.:_s.ka1n in ).! nursing rrr1fc-;s1t~1.1
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ARMY RESERVE.
BEALLYOUCANBE. Call Sergeant Don Marshall Sergeant Don Nowhum Collect 801 524-4568
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Need a change from the commons area? As a result of an AS USU resolution, The Hub willbe open 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. for your study convenience.
Drinks . snacks , and @ther food items will be available
This photo is typical of many photos in Esquire Magazine's new book 'Bad News.' The capdoa
==_i
read: "Lester Maddox (top) rides mule (bottom) while spectators (left and right) look on.
.,,.,,.'BadNews' book reviewed
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Student Center Movies
Yankee DOOdle Dandy
Starring JamesCagney& JoanLeslie
7:00 9:30
Coming Wed-SatJan.11-14
By MICHAEL
E. THIRKILL
staff writer
Fan s o f Esquir e's annual Dubiou s Achievement Awards will be happ y to know that the ma gazine h as compil ed the best of publi c e rrors , silliest events and and dumb est quotes of the past two decad es int o a 136-page scrap· book. Entitled Bad News , the collection is the best, boldest and most ludicrous of human achievement. It is a wonderful book to nip through, delightful to quote, and a hoot to show friends who appreciate a wrongly turned phrase especially one which embarasses the perpetrator to no end. Bad News is made up of photographs, quotes, even1s and people - it's history at its best,
humankind at i1s wonn Consider this gem from a 1967 in1erv1t"w with the original skin-and-bone mcxit"l. Twiggy: Twiggy: Chur chill ? I remember him. I don't really know what it was he did, bu1 ht was an adorable old man, a realh-· decenl old man - a pity he died . · Reporter: Twiggy, do you know what happened at Hiroshima? Twiggy: Where's that? Reporter: In Japan Twiggy: No. I've never heard of it. Whal happened 1here? Reporter: A hundred thousand ~plC" died on the spot. (conlinued
OD
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Attention Fall Quarter 'RUN FOR YOUR LIFE' participants T-shirts are now available for those of you who have completed your distance requirement. Winter & spring qtr. applications are also available. Come to the TSC 3rd Floor Activity
Ctr.
The Ut&h St&teaman
Monday,
J&nuary
9, 1984 P•ee
17
squire magazine's bloopers in new book
tdyfa~oritc of the book's 1 chapters
is Words
nbout Brains , a hodge
of the stupidist, most itivc, ignorant remarks
"enlightened" leaders. For example, there was the remark of Texas Agriculture Commissioner Reagan Brown, in a speech to agriculture p.ro· fcssors from several western states. Brown referred to Booker T. Washington as "the great black nigger - uh - educator - uh - excuse me for making that - the great black educator - 1he Negro educator.'' Or this gem from Los Angeles Police Chief Edward Davis, who said that women's liberation has brought America to the verge of "a crime wave like the world has never seen before," ~cause
today's amoral mothers are breeding a generation of savages. Crime would con• tinue to rise, the chief added, because of the breakdown in traditional motherhood and '' the new morality which con· dones lying, stealing and killing ... a philosophic concept that has penetrated everyone who has gone to a universi-
ty." Right, chief. Journalists usually document such outrageous ut· terances, but sometimes utter the outrageous. Everyone's favorite television ''journalist'' Gera1do Rivera, on the scene at Gary
Gilmore's execu tion , frantical· ly told ABC, "Kill the Rona segment. G('t rid of it You'll be able to hear the shou. I promise. You'll be able to hear the shots." If the strange; the perverse, were not funny enough, the biting satire of Esquire'!! editors in the selection of cap· tions is right on line with what you would expect from your favorite wit. Taken as a whole, the captions are a cons· tant series of one-liners that are at least as funny as the events and quotes. A report on naloxone, a drug which transforms obese, impotent mice into svelt studs,
is entitled '' Alas, poor Elvis, he died too soon.'' Headlined '' Scviets Discover Lawyers in Space" is a report by Russian scientists that if intelligent life exists on other planets, it is most likely in the form of highly active tailless lizards. Headline: "Believe it or not, William Hall drilled seven holes in his head with a power drill ... and lived! Story: William G. Hall of Shrewsbury , England, killed himself by drilling eight holes in his head with a power drill. &d News is a great collec• tion of hundreds of the above kind of event.
ooze from the mouths Qf
of the world's more
viet writer redfor book MOSCOW (AP) - The of6cialpress has attacked Yevgcny Yevtushenko's
latest
bookas immoral and diahonest. But Yevtush('nko, one of the Soviet Union's moat popular writers, says 1my that he is pleased his
workhas drawn attention. A review of his novel " Wild BerryPlaces'' in the current mut of the literary magazine Na.s/i &1,·trmn1nilc Our Conltmbe a warning to Yevtushenko and other writers not to take liberties with sermtivc sU9jccts such as Stahn's rule, World War II and sex. The attack also appeared to
/Jffl1'Jappeared to
rcflcct the conservative cultural policy of President Yuri V. Andropov, who has
said in several speeches that art should "serve the cause of communism.'' "I believe that a writer can neverbe liked by everybody and must not try to be popular with all readers,•' Yevtushenkosaid. "For me the article in Nash Sovremcnntck, reproaching me for all ~ssible sins, is a high estimahon of the novel," he said.
--·~s=-. ,r------------------------, · 7 99 Monday- Tuesday
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Ol'rlClS,1,.-1<><_.,~ ,n Room, 11~,ind l17uf11,f'T,@nC.,u,r<,..~tC1•,11t"r,l)h<IIW' 756-17~9 M .. ,! l'I =~~.cl ,11 PO 80. 1249, U'-IC 01. U~U. lOl\oln, u1.i.e.111 S...u,,d(l'"•m; p,,,dH'll~n.U1..t,
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NUMBER
33
DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS"' FREE. ■
Hot, delicious pizza!
■
Free 30 minute "
Order any 16" 2-item pizza I Q and 2 quarts of Coke or Sprite : All for7" I
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• :
Night Special
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No coupon necessary, just ask! :
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Not valid with any other offer. Expires Jan. 10, 1984
Q,;rdrtveracany1Hatl\an$20.00
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•a.ae 18 Th.e Uta.h. Sta.teama.n
Monda.y,
.la.nua.ry 9, 1984 (continued
Convocations set for winter quarter
FOR SALE!
from page 3)
Robert Malone is all about. Malone is currently a consultant to: Omni Magazine, the Museum of Contemporary Crafts, the Diebold Group Research Program, Hitache and numer ous groups, corporations and individuals involved in automation, robotics and fumre direction of science and technology. Malone is
also artiH" lcuuring to t:ollege and univt"rsi1y communities and to c·orporate groups throughout the U.S. and Canada. He is working on has third book: Tiu Aulomaud
Cauim March 8 - Women 's History Weck. "The YeUow \Va11paper,'' by Charlotte Perkins Gillman will be per· formed by Laurie James . A shon story described as "one of the great spec tral tales in
Everything to keep YOU Warm!! -PARKASGoose Down or Thinsulate MENS-WOMENS-CHJLDRENS
Save f2S to fSO on ALL Parkas By Northface, RoFFee or Powderhom ~Woolrich
Ski Pants with gaiters Most Sizes Save $60 per pair
Reg. f ISO Now f9O
Ski Bibs
SEE A SKI EXPERT
Savef2Son Northface, Mother Karen, Powderhom
We are northern Utah's professional year round ski merchants
Duofold Long Undies For Calstt. Cuya • Keep You Warm
Ski or work in Levi's Flannel-lined winter jeans Guys<JD,Gals Reg. $40 Now $25
One Piece Vnion Suit
or Two Piece
Rossignol Skis ~pair While they last!
ALL Cross Country Skis, Boots, Poles, Bindings -Special Sale-
We sharpen ice skates
SA VE-Best Quality at Lowest Prices See 11afor
Buy a pair ofmiJsors for Gals or Guys get a long sleeve T-Shirt for 1h Price.
Buy a PARKA or bib get a FREE Ski Tune-up!!
Wool Sox, Glov• Mittens. Capa
~
129 NORTH MAIN. LOGAN SHOP AT THI: SPORTSMAN IN
nm MALL
(continued
from
p•
I)
The amount orthe bond determined by the:iudtl< Gunnell said, and the varies. "He posts a boad if he violates the roun he forfr·its the bond." CAPSA al,o provide, tional suppon and apiam. tions of the legal procaa girl while she goes throup petition and hearing pnm. A girl fearful of~ from otheo can I0111t'U1111 some insight from readiag books on the subject. 1Women's Centerhua11cellent library fillod wi6.,. dealing with a varielyaf• jects pertinent to a .,.. 1 mental health and ,elf. fulfilment . However, coumelan... that a book. no matter sightful, can't pro-.·idea with the long-term _..., necessary to help her F' of the beating situanoa '' She needs lo gt1 Glatfelter said. "Ally....,. that she can gd for pdlll is important." The helping hand • _,. for her,h, huOlliy reach out and takt II.
Enrichment
TheUtahStateaman
M.onday,January9,
1984 Paille 19
necdl~CCll@~~li~liecdl~CCll@~~li~li~cdl~CC li~li~cdl~CCil@~~li~li~cdl~Classif ieds CCil@~~li~li( ()e,)dlinefor cl~ssifiedads is two _.prior to pubhcat,on, ~ p.m., ell• crPl00 rriday (for pubhcat1on ~ ~y) when the deadline 1s
ntf~ S2 per sn,clent, is
publication for USU payable at time of submis-
liofl TSCRoom 317.
~ Statesmanreserves the right to refuse acceptance of any adver•
tis,emeot.
iiiiPWANTED ~ ski fnstructOfS needed!or Excep• .,. c,;~ Ctr'sdownNII•~ program Wtt. - p,ogram m.. ts Tue.11:30 • 3:00. Con_, ,111iMylesext 198 ◄ or EXCC rm.15 ◄
..... jaiu
1 beG'oom apt., IJlfl.wn .. ns, nd, np, nc. ROOMMATES WANTED $150 a mor,th,heatp,id. Coil753-3515. Ftmale rocrnmate needed!!To share nice PERSONALS two bedroomapt. $75.00 a month,gas PutyourpersonalhenlfororVy$1 {unbl paid, closeto USU.Neednowtor winterqrt caN753-8763or 1-255-6167. Jan. 15).Justmentionthe wonlfireInyour II Interested personaand get it for haJ1price. Comeor,_ Nosmokersplease light someone's you-know•what FOR SALE LOVERBOY TICKETS: Best seats available BOA Constrictort5 one-half feet long. without the hassle. Contact Nick at Female,very tame.ah accessories includ752-5285. ed. $100.00 . CallJelf at 753-2897evenDatwylerm.mber9: You'reall so fine!Glad ings. to be back for moretun times!Patty,Sada, 1982 Datsun200 SX, white hardtop, exand Oalayn... Yup!We'reall insane!Oa-Da--- cellentcondition,only 10,000 miles, !ires DaOalP.S. FIRE!!YOUfFavOliteRommle- realgood,am/fm stereocass.,4 speakers, WW. reasonable,bookVllue or best offer.Call ARE!!!Hot new contractsfor sae,one or 753-7638 betw9eo9-11 p.m. two girts, 893 No.800 West.CallJudithor Forsale, '82 TO'Jota Corrolla,SAS,air, p/s, Latn at 753·018 ◄ atter6:00. p/b,am/Im/st. call Kurt 458·3579. Laie Shoe. Congratulationson yow new ANNOUNCEMENTS
Religion in Life Jan 10, 12:30 East Chapel in Institute Ron Ence and Gary Beck (USU Basketball stars) Future Speakers Jan 17-Boyd Beagley Jan 24-Richard H. Berrett Jan. 31-Shirley Cazier
I ·•ndas~~r ster;,-~;o reve~se I AM/FM 2 band radio (54.00)
AREHIAJNG!I Flight Attendants, _,,.,..,ts, $1 ◄ -39,000. Wortdwldel Qt IJ Oltoctory, Guode,NewslettO'.(916) commitment youmade Sunda~ You.n the WANTED: AKCregisteredlab torstoosert◄,4- ◄◄◄0. best friendandsists a personcouldhave. vice. Call752-1700 ~ ARE HIRINGII$16,$30,001 Stay fired up. -Loverooy ___ tlc_ke_ts_or,_saJe __ Tivsday ___ Nol1!1_ cart,ean, Hawaii,wOl'ld.Call tor Guide, Happy21st TraciC. Fromthe captainand concorseSpoctn.rn.LineformsWednesday.
-·
Newlettor, 1{916) 9◄H◄◄O.
11!£'S IS YOUR~ANCE TO EARNSOME EX1AA MONEYl!!ll you haveyourowncar, a n troefrom8 to 9:30 a-~- on MonWednesdaysand Fndays, the STATESMAN Is look.Ing!or suneoneto dlllverpapers oncampus.II Interested call dr(s,
75017 ◄ 3.
LOST AND FOUND FOUi): Ladleswatchon 1-3-8 ◄ In parking 1111 nextto computer cent!f. Call750-309 ◄
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crew of ''The LuvBoat"Are. "'Be-'""'=':...· Schoolis great,but Is something missing? TNs wints OuanerEnrictwnent aassesare MaybeSigmaNuIsthe answer.WinterRush offeringa "Women'sSelf-Defense" ctass101 beginsWed.with a slide showand house noncreditIOI'all womenwho want to take toursat 5 anda firey Mexicandinnerat 6. the lire out of the undesirable, aggressive Call752-7622for moreInfo. male.FormoreInformation, stopby the Ee• StrictlyPhysicalAerobicsls nowregistering cles Conference C'.enter, room102. tor winter quarter. M-W-F at 6:30 In the You can do it!!! The nationalSludentExhlghrise basement. IT'S HDTI! Call changeprogramprovidesanexcitingoppor750-1717!or moreinto. tunityto travelandstudyat oneof over60 Thinkyouhavea novelideathat willset the universitiesacrossthe countryfor oneto worldon fire?Butyouneed a Mtle spa~ to threequarters.Interested? F« Information get started--why not signup for Ervichment can 750-1128,StudentCenter335. Classes'"Writing About Yourself''.It Is taught by John Bennionon Wednesday nights.CallColetteat 750-1698formoreinfonnatlonor s~ by the EcclesConference Center,room102.
CacheValleyStartl!l<S and Alternators"You name ii - we wireit" Tll'edof beingtipped oft call us first 115 South Main rw 753-1776 . Strwlng & mending 753-8752. Kowdoyou sign the word "Fire" in the Dosomethingdiff«ent.expandyour educalquage of the deaf? If you don't know, tionalhorizonsttwoughthe National Student. then"591"upforoneo1the SignLanguage Exc~e ProgrNA.ror informationcan coursesotlered through Enrichment 750-1128or cometo StudentCentef335. Oasses.Theyare taughtat varioustimes To Gorgeousblondein Berrett'slute class. Mdarefor noncredit . CallColettetor more FireIs red, the Sky is blue.YourPersonal ad inlcrrnation or visit the EcclesConference says,I loveyou.Fromthe gir1whodoesn't Center,room102. kiss on the lirst date. FOR RENT USU IndependentStudy otters general SMAUSTORAGE UNITS5 MINUTES FROM educationclasses,so don't let fire fizzle CAMPUs 752-199 ◄ after 5 p.m. and on yourtaule. Youcancompletea courseIn a weekendscall GorM or Chefyl at fewweeksor takeupto a yur. AndtheirIn7£1-00595X8in:18X10,ask aboutSIU· expensive! Studyat yourown paceand In dentspeclals. yrg ownplace.
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Graphic Equalizer stereo with fader volume 240 watt (46.00)
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Horse Sport Science and Conditioning For more infonna1io11 contac 1the t\DVS Dept.
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The Statesman bas an opening for a paper carrier on campus each M·W·F. See TSC for details. Good pay. But Hurry! The HELP WANTED sign won't be out for long.
Writing test given The secondary education writing diagnostic will be given in the Writing Center, L372, from Jan. 16 to Feb. 10. Bring paper and pen and plan to spend an hour writing. The Writing Center hours are Monday through Thwsday, 9:30 to 3:30, Friday, 9:30 to I :30, and Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m.
Meeting scheduled The Mountaineering Club will hold its first meeting of the new quarter Jan. 11 at 7 p.m. in HPER 114. The meeting will feature a slide show and a special avalanche symposium by Bryan Dixon. Plans for future trips will be discussed.
CCONAR gathers Cache Citizens Opposed to the Nuclear Arms Race will hold a monthly meeting Jan. 11 at 7 p.m. at the CCF house, 1315 E. Seventh Nonh. Everyone interested is encouraged to attend.
Fraternity
activity
Sigma Nu rush begins Jan. 10 at the Sigma Nu house. A slide show and house tours will begin at 5 p.m. A Mexican dinner will follow at 6 p.m. Call 752-7622 for more information, or drop by the house at 765 N. 800 E. Everyone is invited.
Intramural office sets its deadlines lntramural sports has set its winter quarter roster deadlines. They are as follows: basketball, Jan. 10; handball.Jan. 12; racquetball,
0
Jan. 12; volleyball, Jan. 19; badminton, Feb. 3; free throw, Feb. 10; one-on-one basketball, Feb. 17; softball, March 17. Sign up in the Intramural Office, HPER 126.
Graduate students given instructions Deadlines for graduate students meeting the June 1984 commencement arc as follows: Jan. 13 Candidacy forms and thesis or dissertation statements must be filled out, signed and submitted to graduate school. March 30 - The final exam in defense of thesis or dissertation must be completed. A yellow sign-up sheet must be obtained and submitted to the graduate school five working days before the defense. If a student completes any of the degree requirements after the deadlines stated, he will not be eligible for the 1984 commencement exercises.
TUEllO
Speaker is slated Robert Leake, coordinator in the administrative laison and school improvement section, Utah State Board of Education, will speak tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. in HPER 114.
Applications
f0RECA5T:
Areas of dense fog in the Cache Valley. Highs in the low 30s. Lows in the mid teens. TOMORROW'S,
FOAECA5T:
Decreasing fog with a chance of showers. Highs in the low 30s. Lows in the low 20s.
□ Summit Cyclists Bicycle Club workshop will teach wintv conditioning, Logan Recreation Center at 7:30 p.m. ()pat the public. Call 752-6830 or 752-6774 for more info 0 LDS Institute presents Religion in Life with speak.en Ence and Gary Beck, USU basketball players, Institute Chapel at 12:30 p.m. □ Grand Spinners Square Dance Club in HPER 102 at 7 p.m. OCWIC meeting to plan Preference, Women's Week and Mother's Weekend, SC Third Floor at 6:30 p.m. □ Graduate Student Association doughnut, orange juice coffee break, SC 336 from 9 co 11 a.m. □ SC Movie Yanktt Doodlt Dandy in the SC Auditoriulil It and 9:30 p.m. □ Wrestling: USU v. SJ/SU at Sanjose, Calif.
due
Students in general secondary, elementary and vocational subjects who plan to do student teaching spring quarter must ftle an application with the Bureau of Student Teaching, Room 113, Education Building, by Jan. 16. Students failing to 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.
All club1. organization,. individuab and univcnity dcpartmcnll intcn1tcd in putting their ncw1worthy announcement• in the For Your Information 1ection or on the Staltsman calendar 1hould complete a form avaHablc at TSC 315. Deadline, for announcement• arc Tucaday and Thursday at 10:00 a.m. and Friday at 2:00 p.m. for publication in the next regular i11ue.
TODAY·S,
MON~9
OInternationa1 Folk Dancing teaching and requests, HPBI. 102 at 7 p.m. 0 SC Movie Yankee DoodleDandy in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. □ USU Rodeo Club meeting in SC 336 at 7:30 p.m.
WED~ll □ Sigma
Nu Fraternity rush begins with house toun and slide show at 5 p.m., a Mexican dinner at 6 p.m. at the Sigma Nu house. □ Psi Chi meeting at 7 p.m. in the University Inn, 507. Everyone welcome. □ Mountaineering Club slide show and avalanche clinic, HPER 114 at 7 p.m. □ USU College Republicans planning meeting, SC 327 p.m. □ Wrestline-: USU v. CSU/ Fresno at Fresno. DSC Movie Grey Fox in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9 p.m.
Mann'• Tripln 752-7762. Utah -
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TN Ma,. Who Loml Wo.._. 752-5098.
Cinema - Two of a Kmd 753·1900 Capitol - Ynll. 752-7521. Ballyhoo Theater
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Stal. 563-3922 in Smithfield.