Wedneaday,
Janua.ry l 1, 19 84 -
UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY -Lollan,
The potential for fire is campus-wide, according to those in the know , and the word to the wise is be prepared, or be sorry ...... , ....... , ........... Page 3
Utah---
12 Pa11ea -----1
Wait and see. That is what two ofUSU's fine defensive backs drafted by the USFL are going to do. The NFL draft is still coming, you see ................. Page 7
Qflfu~UJI fr~ 1fu
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Utah Governor Scott M. Mathceo n . . .
urges a Logan audience to look to future ...
and lean toward a tu inc rcuc for ed ucation. C~d.nc N Cleo.Un-'-, plt.otos
Matheson urges voices to speak in favor of taxes Govern or says a major porti on of the incre ase will go to tea cher salaries By CAROLYN FREDERIKSEN 1taff writer
Governor Scott Matheson urged par ents and educators to contact local legislators about tax increases for proposed economic reforms in education in his speech last night at Logan High School. Matheson encouraged taxpayers to com· municatc with reprcsentives in an attempt to gain support for the $150 million higher education budget plan soon to be voted upon by lhe Legislature . "Brigham Young was a firm advocate of teaching and teaming,'' Malheson said. That same policy, he said, has been with U1ah since "we became a state" and the Conslitu· tion reflects that teaching·lcaming commit· mcnL
"As the years have gone by," he said, "that (commitment) has remained steadfast - until now ." Because of lhree or four year of inadequate fonding, Utah's budget has not kept pace
with its educational needs, the governor said . According to the Office of Education, re· cent ACT test scores in Utah are declining. "We have found ourselves in a situation in which we have an explosion in the birthrate and an increase in youngsters in the state," he said, "and the numbers simply require additional resources.'' "In the last five years we have increased our student load in the institutions of higher learning by 10,000 men and women," Malheson said . "Just this year, the first time in history, we've turned thousands of students away from higher learning instiiutions," he said , "simply because there is not enough room." The governor said he feels the greatest threat to the educational system is that Utah is not attracting the brightest, most qualified students for teaching careers. Students majoring in public education score a "whopping" 129 poinls below classmates in other disciplines on college en· trance examinations .
"I'm also concerned with the fact that we' re losing the best teachers in our public school system today because we don't pay lhem enough of a living," Matheson said . For that reason, a major portion of lhe proposed funding will go toward the salaries of teachers who arc beginning to teach in the school system near the level of starting posi· tions of other professions. " This program also establishes a career ladder which can be established with great flexibility in each school district approved by the board of education," he said.
"We owe an investment for the future of our children and that is the future of our state in terms of how they compete," Matheson said . "It is absolutely critical in that sense that we have lhc tools by which you go into a new, expanding and complex society and try to be successful. "There is no beuer way to invest in our own future than to invesl in our children," he s1ated.
Page 2 The Uta.h Statesman
Wednesday,
January
11 1 1984
U.S., Vatican create full diplomatic relati WASH INGTON (AP) - The United States esrnblishcd full diplomatic relations with the Vat ican today for the first rime in 117 years, a decision Prcsi• dent Reagan made after concl u d ing that the benefits outweigh lingering Protestant oppos itio n . J ohn Hu ghes, th e State Department spokesman, said the move was made "to promote 1he exist ing mu tu a l friend ly relations'' between the two and shou ld result in "obviously better communications." He said it is effective immed iately. "We will have the same channel of communica· tions as 107 other countries that recognize the Vatican,•· he said. Hughes aJso said recognition was done now bccaust· it was thought "this was the ap· propnate tune to do it "
Hughes said he didn '1 think public opimon was agamst the move. He also argued it wouldn't violatethe constitutiona l separation of church and state because "for a long time we recognized 1he H oly See as having an international personality dis1inct from the Roman Catho lic C hur ch." The H oly Sec i!i responsible for lhe Vat ican, which Hu ghes described as •·a sovereign city state.'' Pope John Paul I I heads the Holy See as well as tht· Roman Catholic Church. The administration believes that the importance ol 1he Vatican and the global humanitarian and moral role of Pope John Paul II justifies the move. There is also a poli1ical interest, since it will appeal to Catholic voters in this coumry.
New guidelines instilled for next artificial heart SALT LAKE C ITY (AP) - A university panri Tuesday approvt'd guidelines for imp lanting the Utah ar1ifkial ht:art in a second human patient who is healthier and able to use a portable hcart·drivc sy!itcm. The Univusity of Utah's Institutional Rcvit·w Bo<trd, which twice had cledinccl to approH mort' rdaxe;:-d i,ruicklines for the procedure, opened its deliberations to allow reporters to vicv, tht· vote. The U S. Food and Drug Administration now hal) 30 days in which to approve the guidelines before surgt>on \-Villiam Dt>\'ries can implanl the fist-sized device for a scrund time ''This is just approvaJ for one more case.·' said Dr John Bosso, chairman of tht: 16·membcr board. The 12 board members who voted decidc-d unanimouslv 10 aJlow implantation of the heart in a patient whose nalural heart stops on the operating 1able and cannm be n·siartt·d The vott· on whether to allow an irnplam in a patiC'nl with in· operable degenerative hear! disease was 10·2 in favor. Barney Clark, tht· Seattle area dentist who died March 23 af1er 112 days on the device, was suffering from inoperable cardiomyopathy before the first implan t of the Utah heart Dec. 2, 1982. Jack Madsen, a board membe r who cas t a dissenting vote on the heart disease issue, said, "l feh that Or. Clark's cxpt.'ficnce demonstrated we had great difficulty dealing with failing multiple systems in the body. Until we can improve. . we're no1 ready "
Royko moves CHICAGO (AP) Pulitzer Pnzc·wtnning columnist Mike Royko will join the, CJ11ca,go T1'1bu11r on Thuro;day, three weeks after he 100k a leave of absence from the rival
ChtcagoSun· Timrs, a Tribunr spokesman said Tuesday. Royko, 51, signed a three• year c.ontr.1ct and his column will appear Monday throu'{h Friday, .iccor<ling to Tribunr spokc:swoman Ruth Ro~~ki Detail!! ol th<· contrar1 were 001 clisdost•d.
in 1959 and went to the SunTimrs in 1978 when the Dail} N~ws folded. He won a PulitZt·r for t·um111entary 10 1972 and is the <luthm or Boss, a wcll·known b iography of the late Mayor Richard .J. Daley, and four other books.
New subs built
LONDON (AP) - The Soviet Union is building two Ill'¼ clas,;es of nudcar•armcd submarines ,md a nuclt""ar• po¼cred aircraft carrier 10 boost lhc primary strike arms of its rapid!>· t,panchng navy, Royko mok an indefinite Jane's Dl'fensc Wetkh· leave of ,1bscnce from the Sun• rqxmed Tuesday Tirrvson Dec. 20. He cned as Tht' maga.,1ne abo quoll"d a rt-ason th(." purrhase of the un1dt·ntilit·d ''au1horit.tt1ve nrwspaper by publisher suun·es" as saying Adm Ru}X'rt Murdoch, who otlh1al· Vladimir N. Cht·rn.ivin. 56, ly took ov<·r th<· Sun- ·qm11on c·hid of the So\'1cts' main Monday naval staff, is l:x·m!( groomc-d Royko . .t 11a1ivc·nf Chiti.11.{0, w 'iUrtt·t·d Adm Sagci Gorshkm.- when h<· rt·tm·s ,1. naval 1ninrd tht· Ch"a~o Dady .\'ru•f
Another offic ial , who insisted on anonym "Obviously we are ad miring of this particllla a nd what he has done, but that wa'in 't a raclOI". The first announcement came from 1hr V a brief s1a1c ment : "The Holy See and the U Stat es, wishing to develop their already exi mutual, friendly relations, have de<:idcd in accord 10 es tablish between them diplomattc tions," said the sta te ment , read by thr Rev Panciroli. An announcement was not madC' in W un1il late morning by the State Department It peared that the delay was prompted by a White House desire to have the Va1ican makr th<-Ullr announcement, possibly 10 denc<:t ui1i1.:ism.
Tax shelters becoming popular WASHINGTON (AP) - The dud of the Internal Revenue Service says 1he number of people investing in lax shelters i!'Igrow111g bccaust' of increased incentives in 1hc law, but intcn·st in ;'abusive" shell<'rs that clu·.-u the government out of billions of dollars is on the want·. IRS Commissioner Roscot L. Egger Jr. said his agency's wtll-publicizc·d campaign against abu!'live shdters 1s producing results. "Our 1m· pact is being felt" because fewer people arl' puuing their money into investments tha1 are
designed more to crt•ate a tax bcncli1 than financial profit. he said "Abusive" she lters - 1host· pronll!Unl( hu deductions at the start but offering li1tlt"or n cro nom ica l substa n ce - a r<' a prinw 1ar~1·1ot the IR S. And it's not just bt·raust' of 1tu n·vtnuc los1; govt' rnm c n1 offil'ials ft'ilr a puhl pntcption 1hat thC' rich arc avoid ing Uxt" through such transactions could dt".,lmy c n fidence in the tax sys1t·rn Tht· lRS is 110\'- aud i1ing :\50.000 re-turns that include ta., shehn innstrnrnt,
Central American plan to be submitted WASHl~GTON (AP) - Tht Kissingcr Commission on Cen1ral America, preparing to submit its report 10 the White House on Wednesday, will rc<.:ommend an ambitious. long-term program to deal with the region's soda! and economical rises, inclu ding s1eps tailored for ''basic human needs," officials say T hese source!i, who asked not to be idcn· tificcl, said Tuc!iday 1he commission will r<'tom· m1:nd a variety of initiatives. including a guaranteed five·year aid parkage worth SI billion annually, to help the region recover. Particular steps would be aimed a1 the millions
c:ommandcr·in•chiel. Gorshkov, 74, has com• manded the Sovie, ncet for 28 years and developed it into a b lue water navy.
Rules changed SALT LAKE C ITY (AP) - Utah's legislators changed the mies to allow s1reamlined consideration of non•budgct bills - but confusion reigned today about the new process. auually slowing 1he now of bilJ,.. in 1he Senate "\Ve don't kno...., wh,11 v.e'rc doing, and w11h the \\:hole process w(."'rc JUSt digg· mg a dcept·r hole for ourselves,·• said Sen. Charlt:-s Bullen, R·l..ogan !:x.·11awrsbalk<·d today wht·n ask<·d lo pass a pac kag<· of 27 non-budgt•t bi lls aµproHd by !ht I I oust· Monda)' unde 1 thl' new, suppos<•dlv f.tskt pron·durt•
or Centrc1I Americam suflt.-ring from main tion, diseast·, illitt"rary and lat:k ol adt-qu1llt' housml(, they said Offirn.lls said the commissmn ,tlso wall u~ multilatc.-ral renego1ia1ion o r 1hc:rt'gion s debt and a n·surreclion of the Central Amtnr:an Common Markel.
To facilitate long·rangt' planninJ(, the-n11n mission sa id the a id program should nor br contingent on year-by•ycar appropria11on In s1cad. it should be.-undertaken a, d muh1yt J package. according to 1he wurces .
Copter crashes WASHINGTON (AP) - A U.S. Air Forrc helicopter on a drug interdiuion mission crasht.-d in the Atlantic Ocea n near the Bahamas ea rly Tufs· day and five of the nine aboard ,uc still missing, the U.S. Drug En lorcemcnt Ad· minis1ra1ion said.
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The 01 her four were plucked from the ~a by the USS Koelsh, a destroyer that hap· pcned 10 be in lhe area wht'n the pilot's clislrt'ss signal. w(."rcbmadcas1. DEA administrator Francis M Mullen Jr said Mullen said 1he heli(op1cr had brnkt·n off an unsucct'ssful effort to 111tcrcep1a DC·3 a ir · craf1 th;.it the agem·y suspec1ccl v,as planning ~m "air drop'' of na1Totin nt·ar tht· island ol Bimi_n1. H t• -,aid i1 w,1s ra inin g hc-a\'1lv at lht• titnt· of the lT.:t~h
NUMBER 14
rt Leake, member of State Board of Education, suggeats that educaton may aoon be making more money, but taking more ri,ks.
ob outlook for educators 'better' in Utah
R.obertLeake, coordinator the Administrative Liaison School lmprovement Secof the board of education, sscd lhe update on Utah c Education yesterday at p.m. in the HPER ·ng. Though Leake said the jobs available, he warned ion majors about a pro· cutting back on the r of teachers in Utah
but teachers liked the extended-day system better, he said. "Teachers arc going to make more money on the new system than on the old," Leake said. "So teachers arc just going to have to take risks." Leake, ,he 1977-78 head of the USU HPER department, said physical education is a relatively crowded field but "there is always room for good people.'' He urged physical education majors to minor in mathemat ics or science because of the high demand for teachers in those subjects. Leake has been part of a team that bas spent the past few months visiting schools throughout Utah and determining curriculum position and needs. Tuesday's lecture
was part of the Academic Enrichmeni series sponsored by USU's HPER department. Leake spoke to students about the changing education requirement for elementary and secondary education students, noting that the primary goal of education is "the developcment of individuals who possess the knowledge, skills and human characteristics necessary to enable them to live meaningfully as individuals and as positive contributors to socie·
,y." In setting up the curriculum for elementary schools, Leake stated that the main goal in Utah is the mastery of founda· tion skills in reading, writing, speaking, listening, arithematic and problem solving to be achieved by the cQm· pletion of the sixth grade.
Computer literacy dasSCJ and a more intense physical education program are being added ''Instead of recess," he said, Hthcrc will be a physical education program that will make the students more aware of the importance of physica1 health." Leake said high ~chool programs will be more intense. "The healthy lifestyle and fitness program will count as much as the math and science courses," he said. Lifetime sports (i.e. tennis, skiing, swimming} and dynamic fitness will be part of the physical education re· quiremcnts, he said, but team sports will be sLrictly cxtracur· ricular. High school students will have the option of taking one of three different learning "clusters" depending on what
they hope to do after high school. Those options include: the high interest cluster nine hours of selected dcctivcs; the college entry cluster; or the technology-vocational job entry cluster. He said more high schools arc changing mto an eight period schedule (alternating four classes every other day) which forces athletics outside the instructional day. Students will not have time to take athletic courses during school a nd will be forced to get involved in the college cluster to attract athletic scholarships, Leake said. He also pointed out that all handicapped studenis arc now required 10 demonstrate mastery of courses in the high school general core in order to receive a diploma .
SU fire marshal!: Potential 'everywhere' for fire e recent burning of Old Main has Y concerned about campus-wide safety. e blaze, which cost the school S2 ion, took approximately 55 lflhtcrs from Logan. Smithfield Hyrum three hours to control. c- potential for that type of attic r fire i!I everywhere," said USU mar1hall Dewitt Birc:h. "You'll gt'l ta,iuahic~ from a fivc-·pound Can hn catl·hing fin.· Tlu• differt.'ncc is 1hat the Main 1s rn structure. \.\'hen i1 was built t were no fire COOes.We adde!'d Wt'lls at a coM of ov,:-r SI million 1lhat',; i1."
Though \Orne of the older bu1ldinw,
~ Plant Scic-nce, Animal Scit·ncc.•and
Ed~~.~~101:1, .-:: hav~,.'Y,<??f!c:·~.t<?Of:"i a fire
could be handled easier 1here. "They (the other old buildings) arc n01 wooden from top to bottom. Old Main's structure made finding the fire difficull," Birch said. "There arc so many cubbyholes. You'd think you had the fire out and turn around and sec some more through the smoke.'' Somc- of the older buildinr-- ''IO have open stairwells tha1 wou ...,,J.ct as chimneys in " firC".trapping people trying 10 escape, he said. The addition in the middle of the Education building, though , makes it much safer because i1 allows for more escap<.· routes. Birch !lctid h<' bdie\'CS the fin- was fought eJlcct1\·cl)': •·There arc only e1(thl men on duty at the £ire dt·partnu.·m at a time and they mus1 also make ambulance runs. If both ambulam.:es had been out we'd have had a pumper and a ladder and no one 10 run them and knowing Mur·
phy's Law. Logan Fire Marshall AJbcrt Allen said he believes fires in other buildings could be fought more elTectively. "Main is an old building whereas other, newer buildings, like the Business Building, I would assume have more updated fire protection such as the one-hour fire walls." Allen coniinued, "There wasn't a shortage of men. Though there arc on· ly eight on a shift at a tiinc they are all on call. When they an: buzzed thev must be at the stauon m 20 mmutc:s tops Mos1 arc 1hl'rt· in fivt• to 10. We had 26 Logan fircfightt-rs at thc- Old Main fire.•· When asked if he thought 1ht· Old ~fain blaze would inc-rea.sc fire awareness he said, "For a few months People don't heed cvac-uation horns. They ask me- if people should wait inside lO sec ii 11's serious and I
say sure, 11 you want that resµons1bdity. Afler you leave grade school they assume you know how to act in an emergency situation. It's the idea that something might happen we must face." At present USU does not practice any fire drills in its academic buildings. such as Business, Engineering or the Merrill Library, or .tny stu· dc-nt living facilities, such as the H1~hrisc or S1udc:n1 Living Centers ;'Tht>y haven't had an.,· tire drills that I know of this year ~xrep1 in Moen. Grcavt•s and Reeder.·: .-\lh·n said ... Th<.·ythink only girls will burn They should n.·all)· ha\'t· 1h<"mbut 11's all up m housing Birch said he feels £in: drills should al!'O be held in the classrooms. You'd be surprised ho" strungly Sllm<' professors object to havm(( th('1r dass lt'1.turc:. interrupted by thin"s like fin.· safe,v."
' Nuke' the deer Oh, deer. They're a problem that seems to get worse every year, increasing with the severity of Utah winters. It, time to nuke the deer. Parents slow down their station wagon so Junior can have a glimpse of Rudolph's second cousins, yet the deer. which normally avoid anything humanesque, don't always get a kick out of being thru,1 annually into public roadside stardom. ature ·imply forces the deer out of higher grounds and into the valleys just so they can stay alive. Though nice to have a symbol of the wild roaming civilization, the deer aren't always welcomed by valle~ residents and especially farmers. The animals 10\e to plunder haystacks and sample the evegreens and tasty shrubs growing in the average suburbian's backyard. Even more significant are the hundreds oi deer that die oi starvation at this time each year because much oi their winter habitat has been abused or ,tolen by man. The ,deal solution to deer starvation and farm pillaging would be to give the deer more natural habitat. That, however, is a pipedream at best. So, other alternatives have to be considered. Some people are suggesting an "emergency hunt." Would-be animal lovers gasp at the idea and propose that the deer be fed in a way similar to the elk feeding at Hardware Ranch. Feeding the deer would be costly and in the long run counterproductive - more deer would live, thus raising the deer population, thus worsening the problem next winter. But an "emergency hunt" would be unsportsmanlike and difficult to control. The answer " a carefully-monitored harvest by 0rv•sion of Wildlife Resources officers. This action would bnng the herds to an optimum size and provide a means of reducing the waste that comes tt1rou)l.hstarvation. The meat oi the deer could be sold and the fund, could be used to help pay for the deer control program. controlled harvest would be beneficial not only to the farmers. but to the deer population, which, contrary to what many think. is doing well - except dunng the winter.
Liddyis a public speaker, Liddy was paid, as all speakers are Jl'Ud, whether backgrounds in politics, Jame':! P. ShJver's letter in education or entertainment for Monday's Statesman regarding pulting on a show. The quality ot the show is measured 1n dit:the Co1Wocat1on partiapat10n 01 G. Gordon L1ddvis !hat Lu:1- ferent terms depending an lhe dy was paid for betng an im- intent of the speaker and the moral person and cnm1n.il. •udience. Liddy did a supe,b The question as to the ap- 1ob.not as a moralist. but as an individual with 111S1ghls 11111> propri.itene5s ot untvef'ljtfy tunds financing Ltddv ap- current politics and hisay thal pearance fol1ows tram that were presented with a 6premise. I would su(!geSI that that made the individualswho the basi!:itor the argument 1~ in- asked quesb<lllS foUowina1h11 talk appear to be benleil;.. IIcorrect.
To the editor: The
premise
offered
by from
Sydney Harris I Essential morality is the same everywhere ~l'ptll. .. and nu: and '-erv young ph1lo"°phers are k.1ndr t saving rhJl ~~thing 1srel.iftve. · Oraw-
,ng
·1n pnvate lire Sir John was a tmn and most actJVe tnend; he had no rea10U5'es· he avoided all scientific
wr ng nrerence irom Emstem ..,theorv or !tpclCe leuds, he gladly lent a helpmg hand to those who conJnu t me thev suppo,-e that all rode. 01 ethics and sulted h,m n soermfic difficulbe ,vas pleased by behav 1or and humari relatmn~h,p depend upon the dpPrec,anon al h,s wwk without being ,ollcttous of J
runt: ond pl.K.--e and ~on enhuns. ot an\l ll!UenSOClety applause. It was trulhn.dlysaid of hnn Iha htS life Sur they mi.stake rustoms and tradition and taboos, fullal the serenity of a ._ and the docile ,_ tm d genuine code or morality. While 1t true that dif- al the child."" ferent 'iOC1etle"!>may vary in their ~,11 habi~ and It can ho, submittedothal hardly any society knDWR pracuce--. II is equal! true that all societies respect to man. pas1 or present. would not have lawedMid and hurior much the same traits m their mem~. honored such ~ person - one flee t'n,m pellilllt,II. l\t\oral1tv1 • at bonom. a nght relat1onst11pbetween from vanity. irom Clll1lalliousne, ..,,_ .andapa per.;oo - and this relation-ship 1sperceived cJS muc."h and helpful. respectful of the leell1115of ..i-.the c;.ameevervwhere. dedicated to some purpose outside - ..-., lllillt I have been reading • biography of Sir John himself. Frederick W1lli.un Herschel the eminent a."""'1ofMr and ,on ol the same."-he<surveving his n...,.. contnbuuons. the c1uthor give, o1 concluding tribute:
The Utah St&te■ man Wedne■ day, d&nu&ry 11, 1984 Pa11e 5
Scuba Class
this week
PE 168 Every Monday Afternoon 1:30 PM in PE110
by JIM LUNDBERG
Survivingthe slopes
MOUNTAIN DfVEIS
•, nore: Campus Clip File ,s a wee~!,ycolumn in which a USU's student body is invrted to express an op,of his or her choice Jim Lundberg· is a senior majoring in
59 E 100 N Smithfield,Ut. 801 /563-3544
t,erof
ic.anstudies. earlymorning scene of a bright winter day and a fresh blanker ol powder on a mountain slope will do more 10 my eyes and get my blood moving than any amount of ever could. It is on such days that I picture mysell ing the cornice'' and being the first to carve a trail in the .;,gin snow. Although ,n recent years I've looked lo,ward to 8(h 1,kiingadventure w_ithas much anticipation as a child ,waiting Christmas morning, I must confess that it wasn't too manyseasonspast when even the thought of stepping into a ,ki binding was enough to make my whole body ache. Recallingthosefirst few attempts at skiing, I can easily relate to the bruisesand ego-shatteringexperiences most beginning skiers will encounter and would like tQoffer a few hints to any latent J,otdoggers out there on how to survive that first day on the
slopes. After the initial decision to venture forth and conquer the
snowboundpeaks,there are a few areasof concern a beginning skier should focus on before any descent of the mountain is begun.The first matter of business is the infamous lift line, oneof the prime locations for " life 's most embarassing moments," especially when one realizes his clumsiness has just started the longest chain of human dominoes in history. All I can say to warn any skier who has never experienced the lift line phenomenon is that in order to make it onto the chairliftwith as little pain as possible, a fost-time skier should keepin mind a few basic rules: don't butt in line, don't stand on any nearby skis, and always remember that with skis on them, the feet have the potential to knock everyone down within a five-foot radius. After arriving at the top of the mountain, providing the ski
lips were kept high enough to clear the unloading dock, a beginning skier should concentrate on the one essential, yet pemapsmost difficult element of skiing, the turn. Without it, a novice skier will usually find himself in a suicidal "schuss" down the mountain. While many still hold to the myth that a goodskier will always keep his feet together, I still believe that if God had intended that we ski with welded feet, He would neverhave allowed skis to be made in pairs. Perhapsthe final dilemma which a first-time skier must face is that of changing snow conditions. One such condition is an endlessdazzling slope of untouched powder, this can be pure exhilaration for some, but just as love has its casualties. so doespowder. Once in the powder there is no question what the problem is; skis just don't turn as easily. But don't panic. All one has to do to make a sure turn in powder is traverse, stop at the edge of the trail, throw the tip of one ski up in the air, swing it around and point it back the other way. Then a 8o0dyell should bring a nearby skier over who can help turn theother ski around so it points in the same direction. .Thene><tand perhaps most frustrating surface novice skiers will face are the mounds of snow found in the middle of most runs.These mounds, officially called moguls, are fondly referred to as "bumps" by the avid skier. While snow machines try 1 keep the hillside smooth, a beginning skier should realize ~~_.bumps are like cockroaches - just when ~ skier thrnks U"C"Y re all gone, they keep showing up. Beginning skier,;, ~uld realize that a mogul-covered slope is probably not the ut""St place to learn the basics o( ski mg.
h
.1hopeth~ few tip-. to skiers who will be up on the moun~-f~r the first ti.me migh1 help them avoid rx>lential pam and 1r. And while 11 may seem that skiing is a sport only en~ loYedby ma~hit.ts, it i,;,importan1 to point out that those who i.,,.p trying will 1ind, as I d,d. that the feeling they get when ~ Put aside their fear, and begin 10 experience the thrill of 1'1t! "'?ort will more rhan make up for any frustration encountered on that fir~! day on the slopes. But just in case IOI rnething gOt--.wrong, tdke along a good book to read in th<" OdRe .
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Paae 8 The Uta.h Sta.tesma.n
Wednesday,
Ja.nua.ry 11, 1984
Horse Sport Science and Conditioning l·OJ 11101( llliOlllldllOll
\l)\S
CROSSWORD PUZZLER
l'Ollldel
ll<'i>I
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1Bndge
DOWN
5Coun 1 Part ot auto tire
8 Encourage 12 Healthy 13 POIMl:Md 14 F•Uve 15 Native metaJ 16 ~shop 's headdress 18 Precious
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The_ Popular_ Comedy Of All Tomei!!,
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IIAfteau.
27Bar28 Weaken
32 Landed 33 EVIi 34 Units of
Stooges
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7 p09m 8 Sym~ tor sliver 9 Container 10 Ingredients 11 Domesticate 16 Underground 31 Hard•wood excavation 17 Walk unsteadily 20 Saucy 22 Near 25 Uh 26 Mournful
19 Lalin conjunction 20 Fruit seeds 21 Babylonian deity 23 Pronoun 24 Girl's name 26 Med1ler• ranean v95NI 28 Frtghten 29 Crony cot~ 30 Na.hoot
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2 Atom 3 Beer 4 Compass potnt 5 Color 6 Grain: pl
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currency 35 Footllke part 36Mlre 37 Wallow through mud 38 Redact 40 Leak lhrough 41 Earth goddess 43 Preposition 44 Additional 45 Greek letter 47 Macaw 49 MuSical drama 51 Aerlloml fluid 52 Underrate 55 Cast°' and Pollux 's mother 56 Danca st
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ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS If JOU •nl • challeqiQI elllil ,...... eareer, ever ~ N1poMibiltt,, the opportuDity to work wtt1r, fl but acieoti!ic m.incb la 1M ..,W, ... the prNtil• of beiDI • co _ __... officer, then you wul tba Air fllf'CI.
*
Elettriul en&1GNl"I l# lodlJI Force receive th .. aod au,
=~~~= =~~~ '"lh
Jan.13 7 :00-
The Returnofthe Pink Panther
9:00-Pep 9: 30-The
Free
Rally/SUNBURST Pink
Panther Strikes
11: 1 !I-Revenge
of the
Pink
7:00pm SCBallroom
Panther
BRING
YOUR OWN PILLOWS
Again
S@b
NI _.
!Cde:r ';:S:
:,·,,-:,.·tl-
pay Mch y•r
Th.e Dtah Stateeman
e needay,
January
l , 1984 Paae ·
JR@i:ru:~ ~JQ2cc »rrfc:· ,it;, 11:~ ;§]P@i:ru:~~]P@i:ru:~ ~]P@i:ru:~ Sports ~r~1,,wJ~ ~1P2(I})1f U:~~~(CT\J:Ft. ~~~@i:ru:~~
1
Gridders decide to wait and see By CARL ELLEARD spo rt s wr iter Studen ts attend college IO pur~ue many professions, In those fields there arc gencra.lly pmnacles which may be ~triv· ed for. both while in school and whC"n111 the workinJt world. The gateway to such a pin• nadt" ha., been opened for several Utah S1a1c stutft"nt a1hle1es. The gareway came' in the form of the United S1Jte!I Foo1ball League draft held last week Two ol 1he Jthll·tes have been delt"m;ive •Handouts for .several years. Bo1h comerbac-k Patrick Allen and linebacker Aaron Smuh n.-Cci\ed h<>n{lr .. in fhe past St"a~<111 Allen \.\a~ cho:.en to I hc PCAA dcfonsiw firs1 t<•<tnl and was an honurablc meruion All-American Smith was on the PCAA ,econd terun. le.tding the league in 1acklcs Linebacker Aa ron Smit h, ld t, and co rn erb ack P atri ck Alleo were d ra ft ed by USFL teams last week.
aided to wait until th e NFL d ra rt in J u n e befo re mak in g ri n a l pl ans on their pro rutur es.
CfdrtcN
(co ntinu ed on page 8)
Ch(l11t,leyphotos
Ags look to end U CI dominance Thursday 's match tips off key weekend for Utah State ly J.D. BOOGERT lpOrh editor
UNLV may have the horses, but UC- Irvine bas 1he numbers, While many fans may be awaiting the arrival of Jer ry Tar kanian's 14th-ranked UNLV .Rebels Sa1urday, it's UCI tha1 has proven through the years to be the biggest tcsl for 1he Aggies among Pacific Coas1 Athletic Associa· lion foes. The Anteaters arc the only team in the PCAA to have a winning record in the Spec· trum - 3·2 over the past five years. In addition, UC I's 7-3 overall record 1hrough the lame period is 1he best mark against the Aggies in league play. "This is going to be a great set or games with learns or this caliber coming into the Spec· trum,'' said USU head coach Rod Tueller al a Monday press conrcrence. "We'll play with bo1h or these dubs - we plan on beating
<he m "We match up preuy well wi1h 1hcm (UCI). 10 go up-1empo. We'll have to do a job on the boards. however Thn1 will be a key.·• Keys lo the Aggies' rebounding 11rength .so far this season have been senior forward Ron Ence and sophomore Greg Gran, . Ence led Uiah S1atc in rebounding 1he firs! four games and agains1 Fullenon S1ate and is averaging B.0 rebounds per game in PCAA play . Ence is currently the second-leading scorer for the Ag· gies with a 13.4 average Grant remains the leading scorer ror Urnh State with a 17.6 poi~t average. In the 1wo PCAA games. howevc-r, Cram has slid IO a 9-po,m per game performance He shot 6-of-26 durint,; last 'ftet:kend's road trip 10 Fullerton
l'hcy ccnainly like
Stale Jnd CaJ-Sama Barbara . '·Yet, he (Grant) is still very effective on the floor," Tueller said. "His rebounding (13 against UCSB and an 8.2 season average) is obviously very valuable. Sometimes there i~ jus1 a little hcsi1adon on the shol - I think he's 1igh1cning the string just a bit at 111nes. "He's building up a little bit ora psycho logical thing, bu1 I think all or 1ha1 will be flushed out when we get home in front or some crowds and an atmosphere more con· ducivc to playing the game." Irvine i~ led by forward Ben McDonald, who is ;weragmg 16 points per game this sea.son, and 13 points per game in the PCAA. 01hcr double-figure .scorers include Bob Thornton
(13.8) and Tod Mu,phy (13 2) " As for as the UCI learn is concerned, Ben M cDo nald is one of 1hc quality players in 1he league," Tueller said. ''You can'1 let him ge1 going on you; he's an cxcellcn1 player who has improved his range." McDonald was an All-PCAA first-team scler1ion a year ago, while Murphy was named 10 1he All-Freshmen team along with Grant Utah Staie cn1ers 1he game with a 7-4 overall record and 1- 1 mark in 1he PCAA. The Aggie~ h<1vca 2-1 record in the Spectrum. UC! is 2· 1 in PCAA play and 6·6 overall. The An tcaccrs arc 0-1 in PCAA play on 1hc road and 2-4 overall Comparable opponcn1s for UC I and Utah S1a1e arc U1ah and Weber State. The An1ca1ers lost to Weber State (83-65) and U1ah (84-80) in 1he Utah Classic in Salt Lake City 1wo week, ago. U1ah Stal(' defeated Urah 1wice, 66-64 and 95-86, and split with Weber Stale, losing 74-7:3 and winning 69-63 Game time Thursday is 7:30 p.m in 1he pcctrum
Ba-..e the beat pb.za
Dell-..ered
to 7oar
lD Losaa door
Pizza Garlic Bread Drinka Salad
.............~;~:~~; The Latter• ay alnt Student Association Invites You to attend a four week class designed to help all people understand basic LOS beliefs January 17 Why famlli •H
.u• lmponan1
10 v•
January 24 Wh a l rh• Mo rm on• 1hli,k of C h r l111
January 31 w ltn l!HH o f C hrl •t
February 7 Ca ,11in ulng R•v• l•1l o n
CLASSES HELD ON TUESDAY 7 :30 - 8 :30 pm Eccles Conf e rence Cent e r
~ R~~.~~~ .. S WELCOME!
Pa.te.8
The Utah Statesman.
Wedn.eada.y,
danuary
1 t, 1984
l""N:;d·;·~·h;·~;·;"r;~·;";h·;·~~;·;·~~·;":;;:?·""I Aggie draftees to wait for NFL i
As a result of an ASUSU resolution,
=
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from page 7)
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8:00
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for your study convenience
~ Each has similar amludn, Ec:onn·rning thC' recent draft. ~
"It\
a good privilege Out
E I'm going to wait for a
E whik," said Allen, clraht·d 1n i_ the second round by the i S: 'A'ash ing1on Ft-derals. "(I i i want to) al least sec what thc.·y §] arc offering. I'm going to Drinks, snack s , E gradualc 1his spring and 1hat and other food Items E keeps me more paticn1 • willbe available E ''It was actual shock,'' said ESmith about hearing of his E selection by 1he Tampa Bay E Bandits in the ninth round E ··As tar as what I foh about it, E first of all I want to finish ~ S{-hool.That's why I'm going to turn down lhe offer '• E E Ahhough firm in his deti· ■ 11111111mu111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m111um1111111111 ■ sion, Smith is willing to list<'n. ''The guy (Tampa represen• talivc) has been trying to call me for a few days," Smith said. "I'm going to call him today and listen to his pitch " Beyond learning of his Meet the Sigma Nu brotherhood. House tours selection, Allen has not heard and a slide show at 5:00. Then enjoy a great any more from Washington. Mexican dinner at 6:00. He has heard many other pitches, most coming during hill stay in Mobile, Ala., during Come meet our little sisters at the house at 6:00. workouts for the Blue-Gray Then get ready to help us cheer USU to a victory Game, an annual all-star at the Spectrum. game for seniors. "I had a real good week of
_
!
i:
sigma nu winter rush
Wed.-
Thurs.Fri.-
Detective Party! Come dressed as your favorite detective and dance to the live music of the TRUE DETECTIVES. 8:00.
Sat.-
pretty monolonous aher a few days with the agtnts hounding you. A lot of players wt"rebi~ names in their sophomore yC'ar and knew more aboul it 1 )("arned a lot .. Allen is confident his c-x~ cdlent showing in 1hat game boosted his draft oppor· tunitics. '' As far as the USFL, nobody really talked about it," Smith said. "I've been told that I have a very good chance in 1he NFL draft and 1here have been somt" teams looking at me.· • Among tho~ teams are Atlanta. Denver and Tampa Bay. "I was just sitting there watching 'Dynasty' and I go1 the call," Smith said. "At that point I didn't know what to expect or what to do about it." Smith said that in a call from Los Angeles his mother initially was enthusiastic about 1he draft but called back later to recommend caution. Smith followed the latter course. "I decided to finish school and wait for 1hc NFL draft," said Smith. "If football didn't work ou1 I would be stuck
Pct.
FT
Pel,
RB Avg.
PTS Avg.
A·T0-11'
497 231 .505
.643 .545 6,0 600
M.McCullough
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PCAA
11·19 36•79 2-6 2+·51 3·10 8-15
90-8.2 18•9.0 74--6.7 16•8.0 15·1.4 1-0.5 3~3.2 9-1.5 4-0.3 6 10-5.0 38-3.5 1-Z.0 10-1.3
194-17.6 18-9 0 117•13.1 24-12 0 112·12.9 28-11.0 99·9.0 3(H5.0 90·8.I 6-3.0
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PCAA
36--56 6-11 39·60 6-10 18-57 10·10 19-25 8-11 18-26
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PCAA V.WHhington
C.McMullin
PCM J.Ande:rson
PCAA R.Ncwcy
PCAA
THANKS,to J.Rotta
PCAA
TOTALS
PCAA
>-6 13-30 2-4 2-5 1·2 1-2 0-1
304-632 18-109
everyone who helped Globetrotters with Casino Night & made it a
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(E,11101, no1t" ThC' .-bo'-·e:arC' USU ,1a11stiu throui;ch Suillla\·, Jan. 8 The fint Ii~ for t'JCh player con111im ,,.m~rn~ from all garnt'1. The ai«und lint" include-• unh·
~frqoif
four ;-t·ars my lif" would chani,:t· anyw;w," he said "Thr prt·d1unu:n1 I'm m 111 good om· " ''DurinK lhl" eason I WIii geuinK ,t lot of peer prt"ssurt·," Smith 1aid. '' P<·oplc said that l should I" the monf'y. mon<"ythis and mom·y that, bu11hat 1 s DOI CHry1hing lr'1 kind ol bard 10 go off to a camp and not fully imo it m<"ntaUy.You don't !{f't anything fulfilhng ou1 of it. "It's a detour lor mt,' Smi1h said. ''It has never bet'n <t'ntral for me. I hav" always beC'n aradc:mically oriented. When I got to 1hr college level I decided to utr the scholorship as a means In get a degree. 1 never hadan feelings about trying to play pro." While bo1h Allen and Smuh will earn their degrees Ibis spring bolh arc l"t'adylO undertake the detour into pro, fessionaJ foo1ball. "I don't want any ques1ion mub down the road," Smith al
FG
J.Wiley
& Coca-Cola./,,,w \
Alkn was ready for the clt>etsion "I knf'w that afttr
79-159 6-26 ~4-107 9-21 17-90 9+4
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PCAA G.B«k PCAA
SUCCESS,especially 092
wrninK up two quanm !hot, or graduauon and I don'1 want 10 do ch;tt beumc I Vt cornc too for right now."
Aggie men's basketball statistics Player
Team up with the brothers at 6:00 for a primer before the game with UNL V. Then join us at the game in the Spectrum for the most exciting basketba II of the season. Please feel free to stop by the house anytime lo meet the brothers. SIGMA NU 765 N. 800 E. 752-7622 If you need a ride lo any of the rush activities, give us a call and we 'II come get you.
prauicc and lhcy had real !,:tOOd public rda1ions down tht.·rc," Allen said "Ii go1
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to play Utah exhibitions
Tht- !(rt.·atcst show in basketball is coming 10 Utah Tht" lamous Harlt:m Glubctrolters will make a spt·nal appcaranu· in Sah l.uke Ci1y to pla) tht.· Wa-.hington Gt·m·r,i.ls, ~1onday, Jan. 16 at the Salt Palace. Th1·y will aho J.ppear in Ogden at tht• Det' Events Ct·ntt·r, Tu("scltty, Jan 17 Showtitn('S are 7:30 pm, The GlobC'tro!lers .trt·, to put i1 simply, om· of th(· most famous tt.·ams 1n 1h1·h111torv of s1x1rts. Tht·ir inimit.1hk siyk ha:,;bt·rn~1c s-,·nunymous with lun-lillt·d, l,1111ily t'lllcrt.iin· nwm lo the more 1h,111100 million people who h.1vc , en chem dn.tund 1ht· \\OJ Id S11u:c 1hrir 1mquion 111 l!127, llw Globt-trnl· tt·r~ h.tvc ,·1sit(·<l IOI touutm•i; 1111six ti:mtincnts ;.u1dha\'l' ap1-)(·art·d111moil" !11;111 J ,fj()O111it·-.m :-,..;or1h .-\rnt·riot o1lone
At the beginning of thl"'"season, 1he H GlohetrotteN announct"d the.-\'wt'K combi tht• two tt·ams lhey had pl"t'viouslv fidded one <.:ontin!(ent. .. We took ill(" hrs! playc:rs from both_. and formed them 11Ho 1ht· mo I t""cinng Globc-1ro1tcr squad in nwmnry." aaid bead coarh Ch,1rlt-s ''T1·x" 1lanison lla.rrison. a former play1•r,rnd publicllY man. 1lC1\\ co;i<hrs thr 1t·.un .rnd u~ tht.· magic.al formul.1 whid1 m.,kcs thf1II popular. "hrst,
wt"'rl'" G·1alt'rl.
illllll tht'tt UUI
1
of 1hini,ts .around 1ha1 .m· · · hC'g;td ·But: ha ..11 .tllv cw11t·s do\\ 11 to 11 thar ,o 111g the g,urn.:. wlu·dn·r vnu ,lrC'a cir not, \\·t·'re gt1111gfo tlo 1omt"thtnlf
VI•II h.1ppy
11
The Utah St&teamal\
Wedl\esd&y,
i&"U&J'Y 11, 1984 Pr.lie 9
u:JErmt~iflC@ nrmm~rm t JErmt~iflC@Il rmm~~t IErmit~ rr
1ffi.1CJErm1e~if1C@nrmmerm1e Entertainment
IErm1e
'The Grey Fox' is fine, atypical Western film film revi~w by DON PORTER
ta.ffwriter
5
It's been a number of years since a W eSfern has succeeded in the ftlm business . Over the past decade films in this genre have usually suffered from one of two maladies: 1) if they do well with the public , they usually get slammed by the critics; 2) if the critics love them 1 the public will 1urn its nose. Then along comes The Grey Fox, which defies this logic and has broken the tradition. It is the true tale of Bill Miner, a stagecoach robber dubbed 1he "ge ndeman bandit" due 10 1he fact he only robbed stagclin.cs and was courteous to his victims.
The year is 1901, and Miner is thrust into a world he doesn't rea11y recognize after spending 33 yea rs in San Quentin Prison. Horsele ss carriages rush around muddy streets and the world seems full of new "gadgets" that make the simple things in life just a little bit easier. Min er has 1rouble assimilating to his newfound surroundings as he heads into the American Nor1hwcst, and soon becomes dissatisfied wilh his station in the world. He wanders into a screening of Tht Great Train Robbny and comes to rctognize the fact he has turned his back on the vocation at which he is most experienced - armed robbery . With the inspiration handed him by
Richard Farnsworth portray• Bill Miner, the ''gentleman bandit," in lhe film 'The Grey Fox,' now at SC. the silent film, he strikes out to establish himself once again in his old profession, with one slight modification - instead of "holding up" stagecoaches, he wiU rob trains. Richard Farnsworth stars in the role of Miner , and is nothing short of stunning in his portrayal. It is not the type of performance that bowls a viewer over by virtue o f its int ensity . It is a performance that is supremely subt le and conveys a sense of realism . When considering the requirements of this type of role , Farnsworth is a natural choice . He is a veteran of more than 45 years in the business with more than 300 films to his credit (in most of these productions he perform • ed as a "double" or stuntman). Th e past decade, though , brought expanded roles for the aging actor. He garnered progressively larger paru in films such as The Cowboys, Tht Dutchess and the Dirtwatu Fox, Tom Horn , Rtssurcction , and the television miniseries Roots .
Finally, in 1979, he received an Oscar nominalion as Best Supporting Actor for ComLs a Horseman . If it is possible to have a role tailormade for an actor (and i1 is), Farn sworth was mtanl to portray Bill Miner . At 62, Farnsworth has a face loaded with character . His lined face and sad eyes enable him to convey an incredible range of thought and intcn1 With the cocki ng of an eyebrow and a side-to-side glance he tells the audience exactly what is going through his mind . It is a pc:formancc worthy of a second Oscar nomination. But all this praise for Farnsworth doesn't mean he carries the film alone. Jackie Burroughs is very good in the part of a turn -of-1he-century feminist photographer that M incr grows to love. This is another wonderful aspect of the film; their budding love affair is a beautiful and gentle experience, crafted with a rare delicacy. Although Burrough s' cha ra cter suffers a bit from lack of developmcnl, the 1wo actors
work well together. Their love seems genuine and ean,ed. with a good deal of classic romance involved Tht Grey Fox is also a product of restrained direction. Through this restraint and control, director Phillip Borsos manages to create a real sense of credibility in his characters. When Miner and his associates rob the trains, they seem genuinely frightened during the whole transaction. This is a refrt-shing contrast to the bravado included in almost every Western made since lhe dawn of the film industry. When rounding out the list of appealing qualities in The Grq Fox, one cannot exclude the beautiful cinemat0graphy. Filmed in Washington state and Canada, Tiu: Grty Fox showc-ases lhc glory of the Northwestern landscape . The lush foliage of this mountainous region is the backdrop for all of the events in the film. It is a lovely selling for a lovely movie . For those who enjoy acrion-pac.k('d movies, this may not be what you're looking for. But for tho~e who don·, mind a relatively slow-paced film about real people set in an interesting period of our hi5tory, Tiu Grty Fox will undoubtedly satisfy. It's one of 1983's better films. (Editor's note: The Statesman dou not usually make a practice of reviewing SC movits, but tn tlus instanct It was felt the film to be pruentcd was of specialm.ml Due to the lade of pubhcity su"ou.ndlng sud, a fine film , tht tdito,.r felt many students m(i:ht miss the opportrm11.Jto view ii al the reduced studenl ,ate.)
Quality Professional Vision Care Dr. D.S. Satterfield
Optometrist
• I 0% off professional fees lo USU students upon request. • A complete professional eye exam; your visual welfare is the doctor's main concern. • Contact lens fitting at reasonable fee s for all types of correction including soft lenses ror astigmatism·.
In Royal Optical, Cache Valley Mall Call 753-4747 Appts. avail-MWFSat.
"Study at your own pace and in your own place"
"God and Man in American Thursday
·!'INDEPENDENTSTUDY Eccles Conference Center, Room 102 750-2132
,January
Writing"
12, 12:30, SC Auditorium
Distinguished Professor of English at the graduate center of the City University of New York Sponsored by the College of HASS
POSTER FACTORY 55 N. Main,
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"Our main objective is to contribute to the liberal education of the studentbody."
---i L 1984
'H
,
, h ea ds L yr1c . season
KNOCKOUT l arvey By DEBORAH MORRIS STYLES staff writer MEN and WOMEN
After undergoing repairs, USU's Lyric Thca1re in downtown Logan will reopen thi, quarter, with the production of Han·ty The hiswric building, built in 1913, suffertd major damage 10 its main stage ceiling arfa earlv last August when a main beam broke over the s:age, displacing scenery and lights Kim Brandt. a professor of technic.:al theater at USU said, ·•we had a show 10 do that night for tht- repenory season and so we had 10 do ..arnc major modifications in order to provide scenery and lights for the remainder of the summer "Reconstruction of the main beam or 1he grid over the stage began fall quarter and shou ld be completed this week," said Vosco Call, head of USU's theater department. The department's next production will ht· Harvty, which will open Jan. 31 at the Lyric, 28 W. Center. Other plays slated for 1his year arc: Tht Pmnt of A-1iss}tan Brodie,a workshop produc1;on of Tht Fifth efjuly and Shakc,p,ar,'s
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tovr's labour's Lost. These will be prr,rmed 11 thr Chase Fine Arts Centc.'r, ''The selection of plays for a St"ason 11 a Joint effort on the pan of th<' USU thcat<'r depart me-nt staff," Call said, "Suggrstiom of shows have also come from students, other d«-part rnents and tht" community. Howt"vt'r, our mam objective is to contribute to the lib<-ral educ.a tion and humanistic understanding of cbt studcntbody and we try to choose pla~ that that requirement. "ASUSU funds help support our theater program and we in turn promise them a musical production each year.'' TI1e mone)' to do the spring Shakcspeatt productions in 1983 and 1984, savs Call, hu come from a grant provided by 1-'ayeP. Switz Williams in honor of the late prore..,, N. Alvin Pedersen of USU He also uid run ding is a big consideration m choosinR the season's plays. "Every spring a sign-up sheet is potlrd &I the 1heater department," Call said "All 11udcnt and facu.lty membf'rs arc invitffi to U. their ~.uggestions for the following 1Chool year
2 59 •
offer explru Jon 31, 1984
~-------------------------~
UNITED SERVICE
closes its doon SAN FRANCISCO (AP) All that running and jumpllll
at Jane Fonda's Workoutes-
ercisc studio haa brought AND plaints from neighbon, o~ra 1ion will dust' at IM'tad of the- actreu DY' COMPUTER January, Occupanu ol noon ~ to
''Wlle,oSonke C-1
llnt"
f,NANCING AVAllAILI
7'0 SouthMain Lagan,Utah14321 IOI /753-3700
Also: K4YA"?D FRANKLIN COMMODORE
COMPUTERS IBM Compatibles Apple Compatibles
1hc eighth-:,tory tudio on Union Squatt griped abou the noi:>i(',,o 1h" Workolll ehminatt'd
us 11croblCI..-
~ions. And with thr ~ went many of the tudlD struc1c,r .md pa1ron
Fonda. 4t>, s~ud in a ptcparcd 1atc111ntt thal ttgtttt~d rlosUlg add,nc uut I lrno"' at 1 1hc
The Utah St&teaman
[)t'adllnefor cl~ssi~edads is two p,ior10 pubhcatton,5 p.m., ex• cll'1on rnday (for pubhca11ono_n ~yl
when the deadline ,s
nc:r~ per p,iyableat 1~S2
publication for US_U lime of subm,~
~1.
\IOl'I rSCRoom317.
rht'Statesmanreserves the right
to relU'il'.icceptance of any adver-
tis,emen1. IIILI'
WANTED
~ AREHIRING!!Right Attendants,
_.,,....ts, $1439,000.
J&nuary 11, 1984 Pa e 11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
You can do it!!!The ~t1on~changeprogramprovidesan excitingoppor tunny10 traveland stuttyat oneof over60 universiUes acro.ssthe country!or ooe to
ttweeQtJaf'l:ers. Interested?For lnlormatJon
call 750•1128, StudentCenter335.
Nothingt_o do this weekend?You too can Jointhl ranks ot studentsstayingup past 10:001.9.m. STAB Pink Panther Movie MarathonstarringPetersellers. Arsl movie sta1Sat 7:00 p.m., Friday,Jan. 13 1n the TSCballroom.AdmlSSH)n is FREE.
Blackn w1"1"ph>IDQraphy Wol1c!wlde!WAIITEOc baSiCmaooalby HerwyHorenstein.CallJon 752-6646 a1t 6:00.
c,111rO<IC10fY, Gllde.NewsJette, . (916)
..,mo
Wednead&y,
QUSt:SHIPS ~ HIRING~$16-$30,00! IndoorSoccerto begin: The tndo(r SOccer c-,;t,ean Hawaii,wood. CaJI!or Gulde, Tournamentwil beingstartingJan. 15. The teamsnameswith $30 entry lee shouldbe l)RciOIY,' New~tter,1,916) 944-4440. paidin the Fieldhouse by Thursday,Jan.12 AND FOUND PERSONALS f(l.M): Ladieswatch on 1-3-84 in parking Id.nextto computer center.Call750-3094 StrictlyPhysicalAerobicsIs nowregistering lor winter quaner M-W·F at 6:30 In the htghrise basement. IT'S HOT!! Call SERVICES 750-1717for moretnlo. ~- ValleyStartersandAlternators"You BH. Let us hre things~ w1ltlsometacos nwl'II it we wireIt" Tiredot being npped an can us lirsl 115 South Main rear and a standing ovation TE AMO.TE
LOST
..,.,.~
Attention students, faculty and administration: c::,.. It's runfor your life sign-up time ~ again! Winter and Spring Quarter will be combined again this year, with the mileage requirement 100 miles each quarter. Sign-up In the Activity Center,
3rd Floor, TSC
Pt
000000000
~
OUIERO ...BH.
753-1176 For my Poohbear,January25ttr 1scorning Sfw1ng & mending753-8752, up quickly so please don'I refuse my ressooocashloanto paybills Of whatever. quest Let's celebrate lhe night at the badcred11, unemployment oo problem,also Winter Focmal.I love you fOfever.Love, ne bOOtJS 753-1627anytime. YOtl"Jenny-puppy LoVERBOY WILLBEHERE! ◄th & 5th row CarlE. RecallHafloweerrI was totallydead sea~at rusonableprice. ContaclNtck at in black. lor sore. arll we wereike. rockin 7525285ARE'I to Bowie.you startedan awewscrneslow bumngflrt in my CUOOSlty. Noreally Val FOR RENT SMALL STORAGE UNTTS 5 MINl/TcSFROM Leaners,It looks ~ke I am out of luck now CAMPUS 752-199" alter 5 p.m. and on that youare engaoe(I,1tried Goodlock to weekendscall Gordon or Cheryl al you and Ed. You two will be really hawy 752-0'059sxa andax1o.ask aboulstu dentspecials. 1 bedroom apt., unfum., ns, nd, np, nc $150a month,healpaid.Call753-3515.
togelher,~MW. Attractivemale businessmajorwould like lo meet someoneinterestedln starting a jOinlventure.Nocashor loogmm commit· mentnecessary.Jusl need to be attractive. FOR SALE wenproportionedand not to serious.II 11'1· alter the UHLV fK>AConstnctor!5 one-hall 1eet long. terested.be at McDonakls gameSatunlaynlOht.(ooly girls Female. very tame,all accessonesinclud basketbaU ed $100.00. can Jett at 753-2897even ings To the girt who called me last Thursday 1982Datsun200 SX, white hardtop,ex- nightat 10 p.m. andsaidour datewas at 7 cellentcondlllon,only 10,000 miles, fires p.m. Sorry I really did not rsmember.Is realQOOd, am/Im stereocass.,◄ speakers, thereanythingI cando to makeup?Please reasonable,book valueor best ofter Call wr1leback. Rus. 7».7631 between9·11 p.m TCWXI K, I miss seetng you aroun:l. Late Fu Sale.'82 ToyotaConOfla, SAS,;w, p/s. shiftsat GrandCentralmustbe keepmgyou away.Don't makeyoorsellas~Make p/b, 'lln/lm/ SI. call Kl#'!458-3579 C001eby somellme Body Rtnessspa membefSh,p tor sale, $50 yourself known ano-
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1
~·-,
~~~~~~;~n Aggie Basketball fansf Get psyched for the UNLVGame. come to the Pep Rally Friday Night 9:00 · 9:30 (between "Panther" movies)
~I ..\
in the Sunburst Lounge
featuring:Pep Skit
Aggie Players USUCheer and Songleaders
~0<>.;.,;;;xi<;i5,l,o,:10e""'""''°"°""""oo,x,,~...o--~......:0ec00ee:o::oo~======
I Applications
l
are now being taken for Crucible Editor Ii !
! :
i
Goa:!tfru May 31. call 750 1730 or ShaJL
ii
Wek:omebackSAELIi' SistersHWinterqtr.
752-3324alter 6:00 p.m
Ovatton guitaf for sale, brand new, must has arnved& with It com~ a lot of events. Look forward to all the tun & excltemenl sell, bestotter.call 753-1094. HP·41cvcalculator, brand new, $180, 753-4429.
Rent• T.V. New color. Black &..White ..
SlS SIO
Microwave.
S25
A.pi fridge ..
SIO
Video Recorder Mon-Thur. 494/d•y wlUt........,10
'-~I)
this winier with SAE!!. To my size 9 wl1hthe lnleriorltycomplex: You fiery blondeyou. Here'sto the next 5 months.Youjust makemy day & I loveytr guts. With love, DowntownChal1ie&own. WhatareGreekSall about? Comeby SIGMA NU tonne and ask all the quesbonsyou want Housetours star1at 5 and a lirey Mexicandinnerat 6. call 752-7622or drop by anytime. Dosomethingdifferent,expandyoureducationalhonzonsttvoughthe Na11ooal Student ExchangeProgram.For lnfonnatloncall 750-1128or cometo SludenlCenler335
Pick up applications and details at TSC 312/317. Deadline is Friday, Jan. 13 at noon .
i
I
I
i:
!!
STOKES BROTHERS
I
Ready Rentals
•Discount for colleg« ski lesson
Simmons >.-: Ski & Sport o>:,. 1031 N. Main ~
!; i'
93L 14-00N. 753-8310
• Reservations •Complete Set '8 50 /day
i!
I I
I
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C-.
,
hit
I
1111....
511
""-'•~...o $100 ,,.. I
llAT4 • :=..":'s:r Off ,.._ 1
14•1-11-.-1tt1•
SUIDISor
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•
If the pen is mightier than the sword, imagine how you·u feel as editor of USU's art and literary Annual.
I. !
I
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p)M~ (Q)mi (Cc&,1ITffi ]PM~ (Q)mi (Cc&.1ITffi ]PM~ (Q)ie (Cc&. !1imJPM~(Q)mi CCc&.iITmJPM~OnCampus(Q)mi CC©\ Writing test given Thr scrondary educauon writing diagnostic- will be- given in the
Wriling Center, L372, from Jan. 16 lO Fc-b. 10. Bring paper and pen and plan to spend an hour writing. The Writing Center hours arc Monday through Thursday, 9:30 to 3:30. Friday, 9:30 to I ·30, and Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m.
Meeting
scheduled
All Phi Ups ilon Omicron
members arc invi1cd 10 ancnd the mectm.~ ton ight at 5:30 p.m. in the Family Life l..ounl.{C. The meeting will locus cm career planning
Dance slated tonight Disc jotkt.-y Dert'k McPherson. along with a special dance perfor mann· bv 198'.l t.1knt award winner Bvron \1dntvn· ,md the Utah Rreakcrs will be hdd Thursday in thl· SC Ballroom from 9 p.m. ·w 12:30 a.rn. Adm1ssit10 is SI at the door 4
Men m transition will meet weekly A rncn 's grnup for thos<' considering or unck rgoinK a change in at-
titudes or lifcstylt· is being held weekly starting J an. 12 at 2:30 p.m. in SC 311 The gathe rin g includes auiv1ucs and discussions designed 10 help men explore the consequrni.:cs of the male role..·.Contact Kim Marvel at 750- 10 12 or 750-1728 for more information.
Applications
due
Students in genera l secondary, elementary and vocatio nal subjects
who plan to do student teaching spring quartc.-r must file an appl iution wi1h the Bureau of S1udem Teaching, Room I 13, Education Buildin!{, by Jan. 16. S1uclcnts failing to meet this deadline will be held over to fall quartC'r. Applica• tions arc avai lable in the bureau office from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Graduate students given instructions Deadlines for graduate students meeting the June 1984 commence· ment are as follows: Jan. 13 Candidacy forms and thesis or dissertation statements must be fillC'dout, signed and submitted to graduate school. March 30 - The linal exam in defense of thesis or dissertation must be completed. A yellow sign-up sheet must be obtained and submitted to thr ~raduate school five..·workinK <lays bdon· the dcil'nse. Jr .a studC'nl completes any of thr dc..·,~ne requi1cow111s after the deadline:-. stated, ht· will not be digi· blc lor 1ht· 1<tA4t·nmm<"rKt·mt·m ex· erCISt·\.
Volleyball
practice
The USU men's volleyball team will hold pracuce during wmter quaner Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9:30 10 11 :30 a.m. in H PER gym 209. If any questions ca ll H arold at 753-2270 at 8 p.m.
Scholarships
given
Bio logy scholarshi ps for undergraduate and grad uate biology majors are ava ilabl e. Scholarship applications materials may be picked up at NRB 129 . Completed ap• plica1ions are to be returned to the
Biology Depart m ent by Feb. 1, 1984.
WED~ll
Sisma :\u Fra1nnil} ru~h lxl(im wi1h hou!;C 1oun and a did<" lm\loa, '\ .1 ~1l·x11an dinnn at 6 p.m. a1 thr- Sigma :\u h<)usr.P~• Chi mn·ting at 7 p.m m 1ht Univr-rsity Inn , Room .'107. EvM")ont \lot<knmt· L Mount.&i1wr-rinl! Club ~lidr- ~ho.,.,and avalanche dmi<.:, HPl".R 114 a.1 7 p.111 ,
p.111 r. CSL Colk~ Rr-publit·an, planning m.-wng, SC '.127at 6 p m Wrt·,tlin.it: CSL "· (;SU Fresno at Frt•.i.no. SC ~1,wir- c;,,, Fox in thr- SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:10 p m Jn1er·\'an11y Christian Ft·llow~hip mcr-1in~, Ecde-s :ut at 7:30 pm Diary Ma..;il· in SC 306 fn,m 12:30 10 2 p.m Contact Linda Barne, al
750•1726 t.:niqu1· Sm'1;k~ A~s,x iation brain~torming S("Ssionfor 1Jcas on goals and ,Htiviti<"~ror the nr-w . ear. SC 335 a1 7 p.1n C..i'h1 Ups ilon Omic;ron meeting, Famil)· Lifr- Faculty Lounge a, "i:10 p.m
THUR~l2 l lSi!,;-milNu Fraternity rush c-ominues, Sigma );u houtt at p.m. ~ United lnt n-Tribal Council meeting. SC 336 from 7:30 t 9 p.111 ' }Dante h:aturing DJ Derck !\-fr Pherson and special danc pt.'rformance b\" Byron :vtclnt)-rc- and the Uwh Breakers, SC Ballroom from 9 p.m to 12:30 a.m. 1AdvanccU assativeness training tau~ht by Joan Kleinke Counseling Center at 2:30 p.rn. SC Movie Grl)' Fox in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m □ Convocat ion s at 12:30 p.m. in the SC Auditorium □ Basketball : USU v. Irvine in Logan at 7:30 p.rn □ Baske tball: ASUSU student body officers\", thl' StaltSffllllt staff, 5: 15 p.m. in the Spectrum.
FRI~13
JGradua1c stud)· candidacy forms and lhC$iS or diltvnation s1•tcmcnt1 must bc fill«! out, ltign«I and submitted to rhe graduatr- 1<:hool ]S igma Nu Fnu trn ity wimt:r ru1h continues with a dcttcli\'(' party, -Nu houSt" at 8 p.m C f"riday nigh1 al 1hr-Tull"" mo\"il" Snou.,,holl&prrss Dance following, S1o1kr-Ctnter at 7:30 p.m. □ G radu ate Student Auocia1ion piua night at the fauory at 6 p.m 11at,. p1u.a is free O Jmcrnational Swdcn1 Council mtr-ting, SC &na1e Chambcn. RoomS at 6 p.m
0
AU club, , organization,,
individual, and univenity department• interc:1ted in putting their new1worthy announcement, in the For Your lnformation 1cction or on the StattJman calendar 1hou1d com· plctt a form available at TSC JU. Dcadlinca for announcement, arc Tuc.tday and Thunday at 10:00 a. m. and Friday at 2:00 p.m. for publication in the nut regular i11uc.
TOD.A Y ' S FORECA$T
Extt"nsin- low clouds with a chance of frt'e1ing dnu.le. in the upper 20s. Lows in the rmd t<"ens TOMORROW
Hi ghs
' S FORECAST
Chance..·ol' snow showerc; DerrraM' in fog; High~ in 1hr lo\\ ]Os Lows 111 dw low 20s.
Jr
:J STAB Movie Marathon. Ballroom al 7 p.m Lounge at 9 p.m. □ The Plant Scicnte Club will be selling applt cider from 10 a..m. to f p m the SC Basement DSC M ovir- Grry Fox in thr- SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. DSC Midnigh1 Movit A1111MI Houu in the SC Audirorium a1 mKlniplWomcn' s basketball: USU v. U of U in Salt Lakc Ci1y Wrr"" s tling : USU"· CSU. LB at fulknon, Calif □ Student athletics basketball pep rally, Sunburst
Mann'• Triple,: - Tnnu of ElftU<1rTnr111. ~"""'l,_,,«t, 752-7762 Utah - 77u RmWTI 752·1072 Redwood - n, \(<111Who lol1td "'"""" 752-~98 Cinema - 7iu oj <J 1,,.-,,.d753-1900 Capitol - fo11/ 752-7521 Ballyhoo Thc;at,:r - Tli, Gt>ldniS,<11 Cmninci: ;ltlr.u 110m R,-., ~ud,lnl lm/'(Ut, ,,i Clin,tnt•J .\to? ·,t,1· 19'.!'l in ~n111hlil""ld L__ ______________ _