·-------Monday,
January 18, 1984--UTAH
STATE UNIVERSITY-Logan,
Students, facult y and staff with questions concerning the budg et or anything else will find a president with some answe rs at a new weekly forum .......... . .. Page 3
Utah-
-
18 Palles· ------
1
USU mathm atics professor is not only a wiz wit h n um bers, b u t also finds time to sing, ski and - m ost n otab ly - act . A look at L arry Ca nn on. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Page 11
1f1h\ e t0r 'Cc £1fu
it@'LC~~ ffi@\ 1m By J.D . BOO GERT spor t s edit or
He behaved differently this time around. The result? The usual.
During Saturday's UNLV• Utah State game, Rebel coach Jerry Tarkanian brought two neatly folded white LOwelsto his seat. .He brought two
towels to last season's 89-77 overtime UNLV win, too, but last year one of the towels didn't make it to the laundry bag - "Tark" destroyed it with his teeth. Th is year's game in the Spectrum, won by UNLY 93-88, was just as tense for Tarkanian, who is the nation's winningest active coach with a 366-87 career record - an .808 winning percentage. "We're not hitting the offensive boards. We're not getting the rebounds," Tarkan ian told his team during a first-half timeout. "\'v'hat the hell did we come here for?" None of his players answered. They knew what they had come to Logan for. And like players before them who had won eight of every ten games they played under Tarkanian, this year's Rebels knew their assignments. The master of college coaches did not need to say a word. Tarkanian's words are often subdued - his actions are more visible. His nervousness during a game is released through a well-rehearsed series of actions. He often chews on a towel which, when not in use, is meticulously folded and placed beneath his chair on top of another identically folded towel. Both are exactly centered under the seat. When not gnawing on a towel, he'll either chew on a fingernail or bury his eyes in his fists. His feet are used for emphasis, as well. "Damn it! Get a good one (continued
on page 9)
Page 2 The Utah Statesman
Monday,
January
18, 1984
Planned Parenthood regains federal fundin By LISA RICHARDS staff writer Afr er a year of going it on their own, the Planned Parenthood Association of Utah (PPAU) regained federal funding this December.
Now, the Planned Pa,·cnthood office of Logan can "open the door even wider to those who need the services," according to Sandy Strandquist of the Logan branch. As a result of a decision by U.S. District Judge David Winder, PPAU will receive S 170,000 over the next six months enabling the organization to provid e affordable medical care and birth control serv ices to people regardless of age.
PPAU lost $400,000 in government funding in 1982 when the state decided to consolidate all federal health service funding into one channel - the Slate Department of H ealt h and Human funding. ''The last year has been a struggle both financially and emotionally for the agency and staff," Strandquist said. "We had to become more efficient because of the reduced staff and we had to make our hours more flexible , be more in tune with patients' need s," she said. "What we learned last year without federal funding will apply to this next year."
Sandy Strandquist o( Logan's Planned Parenthood stands by poster announcing a new education program. reinstituted funds so tha1 they cou ld continue to be affordable at either full cost or at a cost determined on a sliding scale depending on income.
She added that whether Planned Parenthood continues to receive funds or not it will ''retain its integrity.''
"We were fortunate not to lose many patients with the funding loss in 1982, " Strandquist said. "Now we hope to open the door even wider to those who need the services."
Medical services and prescription contraccptiw supplies were subs idized with the
She said that a medical exam could cost up to $30 d epend ing on the individual
situation. Basic gynecological care and infection screening by nurse practicioners, nurses having completed a bachelor of nursing degree, intensive training in a specialized area and a physician supervised internship, could cost anywhere from $6 to $16. In addit ion to subsidizing medical services, Planned Parenthood will expand its education services by increasing i1s contact with community and university groups,
speaking on topics such as women 1 s health care, teen pregnancy and family planning. AJso planned for promotion is a workshop on "The Facts of Life for Parents" and one on "The Facts of Life for Pros." The latter will be aimed at informing Logan social service agencies on how to facilitate communication on this topic with their clients. Other services provided by
CednC ChaltffWJ,,....
Planned Parenthood include cervical and breast cancer screening, pregnancy 1esting, prescription and nonprescription contraceptives, basic gynecological care, male sterilization and information about nutrition. " I see Planned Parenhood as a comm itted advocate in the area of health and reproductive rights," Strandquist said. "We aim to provide high quality health educa· tion with clinical care."
Siitesman ~ USPSSas.MO
USSR says 'no' MOSCOW (AP) - The Sovie, Union signaled Sunday that it was likely to spurn any olive branch offered by President Reagan or by Western nations resuming dialogue with the East in Stockholm this week. The official newspaper Sotsialistichtskaya Indu striya said superpower relations had hit the "lowest point" possible and gave little hope they would improve soon. lt said Reagan's speech on U .S.-Soviet relations, to be given Monday, would be just a ca mp aign ploy to con vince American voters that he is not ''fanning up tensions.'' As for the Stockholm conference and a planned meeting there Wednesday between Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko,
it said these "in no way can replace'' the Geneva talks on strategic arms and nuclear missiles in Europe. The Stockholm talks are set to open Tuesday and will focus first on confidencebuilding measures to increase European security. The Soviets broke off the Euromissile talks in Geneva Nov. 23 after West Germany reaffirmed its commitment to deploy Pershing 2 and cruise missiles as part of NATO's response lo the Soviet buildup of SS-20s.
Student aid drops WASHINGTON (AP) The amount of financial aid available for college students, after two decades of rapid growth, has dropped by S2 billion in the past two years, the College Board said Sunday. The decline from a peak of
$18 billion in 1981-82 is even greater if inflation is taken into account, according to "Trends in Student Aid: I 963 to 1983," a study prepared by the board's Washington office. Allowing for inflation, the rea1 value of student aid has dropped 21 percent in the I 980s, the board said in the study funded by the Ford Foundation.
Candidates meet HANOVER, N.H. (AP) John Glenn, transforming the first Democratic presidential debate of 1984 from discussion to confrontation, said Sunday he was "disgusted and tired of a11the vague promises" and '' gobbledygook of nothing'' from Walter Mondale. The besieged frontrunner exploded saying "Baloney." The debate matched eight Democratic presidential candidates in a three-hour,
nationally-televised marathon at Dartmouth College. Mondale paid a price for his lead in the public opinion polls. Practica1ly all the con· tenders cook him on until in the waning moments George McGovern said, "I object to this tendency in every campaign to clobber the frontrunner.'' Gary Han, sitting next to Mondale on stage, turned to the former vice president and said, "You cannot lead this country if you have promised everybody everything.'' Mondale said he hadn't done any such thing, and added, '' America is nothing if it isn't promises. That is what America is about." "That's the same vague gobbledygook of nothing we've been hearing throughout the campaign," Glenn said. "We haven 't heard any specific numbers except "cut it by half."
-
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NUMBER
18
The Utah Statesman
Monday,
January
The new Natural Resources Building is already being used due to the Old Main fire but will not be complete for two months.
16 1 1984 Page 3
Slevt Adams photo
Natural Resources Building completed soon ByJOHN J. WISE staff writer The new Natural Resources Building is nearing completion after almost 10 years of planning and two years of construction. The facility will provide inceded laboratory and !Jo.thing space which is not 'available in the old NRB. Although the building is six to eight weeks from comple;Jion, the new department and 1aculty offices are already oc~pied. The Dec . 19 fire at
Old Main necessitated a relocation from the old N RB to the new to accommocl;11t' departments displan·d. ,u 1111·· ding to John Neu hold. ,1v,1:-.tant to the dean of na111ral resources. Decisions of when or if the space sacrificed in the old NRB will be regained arc sti ll not clear. The cost of the new facility is likely to approach SS million, said William H elm , professor of fisheries, and coordinator for construction of
the building. The major contractor is R aymond Construction of Logan. Jo seph Chapman, head of the department of fisheries and wildlife, said the new building is vastly improved over the older facility and was a key in persuading him to come to USU. '' A technical rt'ports room within the departmt=nt and new laboratqrics will greatly impr ove the collc).{c's research and teaching capabilities,'' he said.
Chapman said the old facilities were inadequate and he feels the new facility is "a good investment for the people of Utah, who will receive the major benefit." "Prob lems wi1h the new building are minor," said Thad Box, dean of the College of Natural Resources. He said the most common complaint was professors not having enough bookshelf space in the offices. "The trauma of moving overshadows the excitement
(of the new building),'' said.
Box
According to Neuhold, the staff is occupying the building "by the good grace of the contractor who has not yet turned it over to the university, but we expect to be completely moved in by the end of the quarter.'' Box was less optimistic and added he feels it may be next faJI, after much of the staff returns from summer absence, before they can call the new NRB home.
Cazier schedules date for weekly student forums ss the topic of budgetary pr ores in the first of a series of open ms entitled, '' Dialogue with the ident," Wednesday afternoon. The president's forum, designed "to · the gap between students, faculand the administrat ion," will be each Wednesday between 2 and 4 .m. in the Family Life Lounge of the amily Life Building.
· is a differem year for the
university in a number of ways," Lye said , referring to the Old Main fire and current budgetary restraints. "He (Cazier) is anxious to meet with faculty, students and others and answer questions from anyone who comes." Cazier will introduce each session with a short presentation based on subjects sent to him by the audience. "We are inviting people to write in," Cazier said. " I'd like to build the agenda around student concerns." "The first theme, budgetary procedures, is a t imely one," Lye said. "A lot of people don't reaJize everything it involves." He said people are unaware and don't always understand the budget. "T hey don't know it's a ninc-momh
procedure. The president will let people know the status of things concerning the legislature," Lye sa id . After budgetary questions are answered, the remaining time at the forum will be open to students, faculty and staff to ask questions concerning other subjects. According to Lye, Cazier has made a variety of efforts to maintain communications with the institution since he came here in 1979. The first year he spent two to four hours in all 45 departments of the university. The next year he concentrated in non-academic areas, such as student services and the physical plant program, Lye said. In the past Cazier ha~ met with students eve1·y two weeks and has in-
vited the community as far north as Preston, Idaho to express their concern on various mauers, he said. "We hope that many people will come and meet the president on an informal basis," Lye said. "Students of this generation arc probably less aware that he was a faculty member on this campus in the 1960s and '?Os. He v.-as voted outstanding teacher of the year in 1966 and was one of the most dynamic and popular teachers we've ever had.'' "I miss teaching very much," Cazier said, adding that he regrets his busy schedule i111erferes with ,s1udf'nt interaction. "l lo,)k forward to dialogue with s1Udcn1s any1ime, anywhere." he said.
Paae 4 The Utah Stateaman
Monday,
,lanuary
18, 1984
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Government waste lands in 'Statesman' mailbox Most people don't appreciate "junk mail." It wastes their time, and clutters up their mailbox and kitchen table. Nobody likes government inefficiency, either. So, leave it to the government to combine the two problems. The office of U.S. Sen. Jake Garn of Utah has managed to clutter up the mailbox and misspend taxpayers money at the same time by sending out news releases in triplicate to The Statesman, and likely to other offices and homes throughout the state. It's a low-level but valid example of government waste at its best - two or three times a week The Statesman receives three copies of the same newsletter, printed on legal size paper, from Garn. They arrive in three separate envelopes. One is addressed to "USU Student Life" (The Statesman's former name). The second is addressed "The Utah Statesman" and the third, "The USU Statesman." The senator's efforts in making sure this campus newspaper receives his propaganda is flattering, but someone in Garn's office really ought to check the computer and eliminate the triplication. Garn, however, isn't the only one guilty of wasting tax dollars on unnecessary mailing. The Veterans Administration often sends out two releases the same day in separate envelopes at a cost of 17 cents postage per envelope plus whatever it costs to produce the release. Money could be saved if the VA office put the two same-day releases in the same envelope. State offices could also do some belt-tightening . It should be an embarassment to the Utah Board of Regents, which has been crying to the taxpayers for more education money, that just last week the regents sent two identical education report pamphlets, printed on heavy, colored paper, to this newspaper and probably to many other public and private offices. Each pamphlet cost 20 cents to mail. Oh well, if anyone would like a few Sen. Garn newsletters or a Board of Regents report on higher education, The Statesman has a few extra ...
WflPIJG ~U5oN I toU N6Vllf 1"6/..LA PAT1ENT HA'i~ A CClfAN()NCOLP..
mev
.. A/Oi UNTIL.youFINO ()Vf It: 1H~Y CAN ,4FfOfP A VIRUS.
\
Obey parking rules before b-ball games For the past five years, I have directed parking at basketball
2. Inform them that many people have donated significant amounts of money for parking privileges and they
stadium parking lot because we have to have the assigned stalls open.
games. There are several home
support the university in many
games on school days and a lot of problems could be solved if students would remember to do the following: 1. Remind the students that they should move their cars from restricted lots before 5:30 p.m. on the days of the game.
ways.
stadium and ride a bus to the
To the editor:
ISydney Harris/
3. The key areas are directly west of the Spectrum and immediately south of the cemetary. These lots have signs put up on game days to remind the students. 4. Violators are towed to the
Student cooperation will be
appreciated.
F. Ross Pet..-
View of life is a shifting image
There are two famous draw-
ings that Gestalt psychologists like to show to their students. One is a picture of an old, witchlike woman; the other is a
picture of a rabbit. But if you look at the old woman long enough, she turns into a pretty young woman wearing a boa;
and if you look at the rabbit long enough, it turns into a
duck. And if you look even longer, they reverse themselves again. The point is that you cannot
piece of Gestalt trickery. It indicates that what we call our view of life is a shifting image, not a continuous reality. Our lives are ambiguous patterns made up of different strands, and at different times we choose one pattern to look at rather than another but neither is more real than the other.
A great deal of people's anxiety is expended on trying to
see the old woman and the
reconcile these two pictures, or trying to decide which one is real. Most of us are extreme-
young girl at the same time,
ly uncomfortable
nor the rabbit and the duck.
biguity, and want to resolve it one way or the other. But maintaining one's sanity
Each picture is a composite of
both, depending
5. Students can park at the Spectrum. After the game, the bus will deposit them backat their vehicle.
upon your
shifting range of vision.
Whal is the "reality" of these
with am-
and sense of balance depends in large part upon the accep-
drawings? There is no single reality , for the drawings have
tance
been cunningly composed to
the human condition. Except for a few extreme lucky or unlucky cases, no one's life situation is so good thc1the~
show that the same composition looks quite different to us at different times, and when we ~e one formation we cannot see the other. There is a deep lesson in thi-.
of
ambiguity,
in
recognizing that this is part of
the pretty girl all the time or so bad that he views the witch all the time.
In the most common instance, that of marriage, many
couples are perplexed and churned up when the picture turns into
its opposite. On
everything seems at least decently tolerable; on Friday, it seei,,s bleak. Which is the true pie• ture, the rabbit or the duck! You can go crazy tryi"8 decide, until you realize11111 (again, excepting the rarej,cMonday, fine,
or
tremes) every marriage Is ..
rabbit and part duck. So, • few exceptions, is evety And parenthood, of perpetual oscillation satisfaction and di
Th.e Utah. Statesman
Turn-styles
Mond&y, January 16, 1984 P&ge 5
CATIONS
this week
by ANN McKEEHAN
Henry Marsh
Just what are the etiquette rules? Editor's note: Turnstyles is a weekly column in which a member of USU's faculty or staff is invited to express an opinion of his or her choice. Ann McKeehan is a clinical instruc-
tor in the Communication Disorders Department. Well, it was inevitable-
as certain as death and BYU's abili-
ty to pass the football. A student fell asleep in my class today.
My class. You know the one. That undergraduate, five-credit experience designed to challenge and excite those novice neurons. You know the one I mean. That daily class in which
the instructor and the student have formed a strange and wonderful relationship based on mutual trust, respect and strong academic desire. You know the one. The one I sweated over all summer long, dredging up humanistic experiences to relate alongside the necessary but dry facts of course lecture. The one course I hoped would develop into the all-time educational experience of the decade (No, the century). You got it - that's the one.
Top Cont r for the Gold Medal in the 1984 Olympics . Ranke
I'll admit my ignorance of procedure right up front. This is my first experience with undergraduate students in mass. They do, I'm told, represent a separate class - a separate species of humankind. Just what are the rules of etiquette and good behavior here? The circumstances beg for some action from me (!hey all know he's sleeping; they all know I know he's sleeping).
. 1 in the world in th e 3,000-meter st eepl ec hase and is curr ently se rving on the Executive Board of th e U.S. Olympic Committ ee
Thursday,January 19, 12:30 Fine Arts Center ·
I did try the first line of defense. That is, I did stand near the offender and raise the volume of the lecture. This seemed only to leave one sore-throated. Should I, could I, gently wake the sleeping prince with a slight bump to his seat? Perhaps I could drop my text on his sleeping foot. Maybe another student, one necessarily more alert, could perform the deed. Could we all leave silently, allowing his awakening to happen naturally and alone? Do I acknowledge to my group of captive scholars that I know they know I know. I realize that ignoring a behavior is most likely to extinguish its occurance (see, I was once an undergrad too). But pretending that the relaxed breathing noises (my euphemism for snoring) coming from his corner of the room aren't coming from his corner of the room just isn't my style. Help please! Academic excellence hangs in the balance! What on earth is a professor to do?
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lt:,s No TRick, Anyone Can Do lt:1! Sell YoaR Unwauteo lcerns TbRoagb Cbe Scacesrnan ClassiJ:ieos! Only $2.00
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1-0-0--o-o_o_o_o_o_,_o_o_o_o_o_o! ISJ1eM<dl~lfu1C
Pa.ge8
TheUta.hSt&teama.n
Mond&y,,l&nu&ry
~
18, 1984
lEmJP)Il©Wffi~ill\~
I i :: I= I
ASUSU OfAthlete the week
-i ::
1 ::
I:::
::: I The Female Athlete of the weel< this weel< is April is a junior at usuand a wall<I= AprllJCHatch. t f f E t Ut h H _
Iii
on ern13 rebounds a • er averages at CEUrans wereer20rom pointsasand per game. April is l<nown for her strength and aggressiveness on the basketball court.
Parttime employment available to students and spouses this week at the Siu-
chemistry area. Receptionist, morn_ings, MWF. Sccreiaries, piano ac-
dent Employment Office
comp~n!st, rersonal care
dudes:
111-
Teller, MWF afternoons,
muSI be business major. are now in. Cashier, 20 hours weekly, Funher details and some weekends. assistance availabk at Stu 10 Sc ' opollerlcst odffiat,cai.alLsa. bOab1sdeer.vers~:f~oymen1 Office in Old
_-,-
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babysitting Jobs. Applications for summer jobs at Glacier Park, Montana
1
..
1
*
~~'W~
lntm :irws for full-timt care" miplo_ymmt Jan. 17 - Evans & Sutherland (BS.I MS CompSci; BS/ MS / PhD EE); Hill Air Force l!ase (BS EE).
Jan. 20 - Hercules, Inc. (BS AeroTech, OccupSaf&H BS / MS EE, MfgE; MS.• PhD CE-Struc; BS, MS' PhD ME); General Dynamics (BS MfgE, WeldTeeh; BS/ MS ProdMngmnt, EE, ME; MS Finance). Jan. 24 - Naval Undersea Warfare Engineering Stalioa (BS / MS EE, ME, COmpSci). Jan. 26·27 - Peace Corps (Any major), Co·op iniernship interviews and positions:
*
*Sports
and Tra•n•na Camp wm llte held at usu Jan. 10-11.
*
Hose famH•es and YoluCeers are needed. Th•s ••enc •ncludes formal cra•n•n■ •n alp•n• & cross-country sk••na. If •nceresced, concacc Che USU Yolunceers
ou,ce.
750-170•.
Jan. 25 Jan. 24 Room 509.
IBM (EE, ME, CompSci, Physics). Seminar with IBM, 7 p.m., Universi1y Inn
S1udents wishing to interview must meet with a Place Specialist prior to the interview, visit with the specialisl, fi ing out Da1a Sheets early in 1he quarter is suggested. Over 900 internship and volunteer postions in rt"'source management and conservation in 1984. Positiom. an· offe nationwide with U.S. Park Service, U.S. Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, U.S. Fish & \.'\'ildlifc Serw:e and aJso state and private agencies.
CROSSWORDPUULER ACROSS
Prizeforwinner/ Winning entryannounced at Grand Opening. Tum applications
into Convenience Store
NAME ADDRESS ___________ PHONE CONVENIENCE STORE NAME
_
CITY
1 Viper 4 Once more 9 Deposit 12 Sign of zodiac 13 Sew ltghtly 14 Devoured 15 Figures of speech 17 Avoided 19 Speck 20 Inclination 21 Kind of cloth 23 Chaldean city 24 Parts In play 27 Beverage 28 Unlock 30 Depression 31 Note of scale 32 PkKSge 34 PreposlHon 35 Play leading role 37 Not one 38 Pronoun 39Weird 41 Note of scale 42 Addltional 43 Transactions 45 Man's nickname 46 Smart: colloq. 48 Colonize 51 King Arthur's lance 52 Muse of
poet,y S4 Organ of hearing 55 Still 56 St)ieol automobile 57 Grain DOWN 1 lnmu~.
htgh
2 Weight of India 3 Small dog 4 Encourage 5 Aeriform fluid 6 Conjunction 7 Roman road 8 At no Ume 9 Oar 10 Southwest• em Indian 11 Spread tor drying 16 Vessel 18 Positive pole 20 Earthquakes 21 Imitation 22 Raise the spirit of 23 Preposition 25 Go In 26 Retail estab-Ushment 28 Conjunction 29 Baseball team 32 Litts wtth
■
0 I L W E T
lever 33 Compass
point
36 Enthusiastic 38 More torrid 40 Mollifles 42 Small rug 44 Old musical
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The Utah St .. teamo.n Mondo.y, Je.nu&.ry 18, 1984 Pe.ge 7
1
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Five Rebels hit double-digits in narrow win By CARL ELLEARD sports writer It was accuracy from the line that kept Utah State in the game during the first half against Nevada-Las Vegas. At the close of the second half the turnaround went to the Rebels, whose accurate penalty shooting led them to a 93-88 win over the Aggies in the Spectrum on Saturday night. "Our intentional plan was to foul their big men," said Ag guard Vince Washington, "but they never got the ball." In¡ stead the Ags sent freshman Fred Banks to the line. Banks had no points in the first half with only one field goal attempt to his name. Those stats stood until the 1:58 mark in the second half when the Rebel guard stepped to the line for the first time, benefiting from a Ron Ence foul. The front end of the one-and-one bounced high off the rim before dropping through. The second caught only net, as did the next six. Banks finished with eight points, all from the line and all in the last two minutes of the contest. According to USU coach Rod Tueller, however, it didn't matter who shot the ball. "We fouled three or four different people and they all slOod up there and put them in," Tueller said. The Rebels were 15-of-19 from the line after. the 45-second shot clock went off at the four-minute mark, with six UNLV players contributing. Only Eric Booker missed a sQot, and the rebound went back to tJie Rebel's Richie Adams who drew another pair of shots. The game opened with a quick four-point lead by UNLV before Greg Grant dropped in a three-footer and guard Vince Washington tied the score with a jumper from way outside at the 18:03 mark. The lead changed hands for the next 10 minutes, with the Rebels chasing Utah State most of the way. It was 6-8 forward Ed Catchings who kept UNLV close with half of t,-ieir 24 points midway through the first half. At that po int it seemed that the Rebels would pick up momentum when Adams converted a lob at the rim into a behind-the-back stuff. The basket counted but momentum went to the Aggies when Rebel guard Danny Tarkanian was called for an intentional pushing foul after the shot. Washington canned both of the shots and Utah State jumped to a six-point lead, 32-26, at the 8:07 mark. For six more minutes, however, the Ags couldn't hit from the field. USU scored six points from the line but UNLV scored 16 points of their own to regain the lead, 42-38. USU pulled to within one when a Washington feed inside to Jeff Anderson led to a three-point play. However, 6-10 center john Flowers emphasized the Rebel lead with a dunk
( continued
UNLV 93, Utah State 88 UNLV Catchings 6-7 3-4 15, James
6-12 1-1 13, Adams 8-11 2-3 18, Collins 5-14 1-2 11, Tarkanian
1-3 2-2 4, Booker
6-8 1-2 13, Banks 0-1 8-8 8,
(McCullough 7). Total fouls - UNLV 21, Utah State 20. Technicals -
Wuhingtoo, 14, drives on UNLV's Fred Banks during Saturday's game in the Spectrum. 1Wbington"120 poiou were not enough as the Rebels won, 93~88. Paula Huff photo
10,326.
THIS WEEK'S PCAA SCORES THURSDAY'S GAMES Fullerton State 67, Pacific
59 Fresno State 69, Santa Barbara 51
UNLV 105, San Jose State
Grant 7-14 1-1 15, Mc-
Cullough 6-15 1-3 13, Ence 4-10 3-4 11, McMullin 5-10 7-7 17, Washington 7-15 6-6 20, Newey 2-2 0-0 4, Anderson 3-5 2-3 8. Totals 34-71 20-24 88. Halftime - UNLY 48,
Adams, Utah
State bench. A -
Brozovich 2~5 1-2 5, Flowers
3-6 0-2 6. Totals 37-67 19-26 93. UTAH STATE
on page 9)
77
Utah State 71, UC-Irvine
68 SATURDAY'S GAMES
Utah State 45. Fouled out Catchings, James. Rebounds
New Mexico State 71, Long Beach Stale 64 UC-Irvine 77, San Jose State 72 Santa Barbara 69, Pacifi~
- UNLY 42 (Adams 8), Utah State 32 (Grant 9).
63 SUNDAY'S GAME
Assists - UNLV 16 (Tarkanian 11), Utah State 24
Fulleiton State 53, Fresno Stale 51
Page8
TheUtahStateaman
Monday,danuary
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McMullin drives through Vegas traffic
1~ USU's Chris McMullin, who scored 17 points, drives lane against three Rebels during Saturday night's game in the Spectrum. UNLV won 9~-88. Cedn"cN. Chalterlryphoto
Grapplers complete 3-2 PCAA road trip By LORI ANN EATON sports writer
The USU wrestling team ended its weeklong road trip with a 3-2 record after winning at Las Vegas, 24-18, Saturday. The lower weight division supported USU with winners Alfred Castro, Cordell Anderson and Todd Stiedley. Castro, at 118 pounds, defeated Chuck Kurwick of Las Vegas, 11-2. Anderson (126) pinned Calvin Macutino, in 6:32
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UNLV took a few points as Ray Gulmatico (134) decisioned Aggie Erik Strawn, 6-4. But Stiedly at 142, came back to defeat Chris Parent, 19-2. In the upper divisions Tim Draper ( 150) and Steve Ross (158) were the last Aggie points before UNL V attempted a comeback. Draper won by forfeit and Ross decisioned Paul Harrison, 2-1. UNL V dominated the last four weights but could not pick up enough points for a team victory. At 167 , Gordon Washington took USU's
BYU takes Utah in double-overtime PROVO (AP) - Scon Sinek made up for missing a free throw with one second ldt in the first overt ime by connecting on six straight free throws in the second overtime as BYU defeated visiting Utah 113-105 in a Wes1ern Athletic Conference game Saturday. Sinek's rebound and jump shot with one second left in the first overtime enabled BYU to tie the score at 97. Utah's Albert Springs had put his ream ahead with a steal and layup with 40 seconds remaining, but missed an opportunity 10 put the game out of reach when he missed the from end of a t-and-1 with 13 seconds to go. Utah was hampered in the second overtime
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Jim Bouwman, 5-3 and UNLV Mike Calvin decisioned Wes Smith (177), 5-1. The Aggies forfeited the 190-pound compc1ition to Bob Kopecky then heavyweight Kahlan O'Hara defeatedJ.L. Coon, 5-4, which was Coon's first loss of the season. USU also had victories over Fullerton State, 35-9, and Long Beach State, 56-0. The Aggies grabbed all but two matches against Fullerton. Chris Mclntoen (177) decisioned Smith and the Aggies forfeited at 190. For Aggie wins, Castro defeated Ivan Agae, 4-1, Anderson took Ed Valanquela, 6-3, Strawn pinned Arnold Alperd, 3:19 and Stiedley won by forfeit. With a big win of 11-3, Draper took Fullerton's Todd Allen, Gard Van Antwerp decision· ed Rich Thorpe, 11-5 and Bouwman defealcd Mark Torres 13-5. Coon won the heavy weight with a forfeit. The Aggies also had an easy win over Long Beach State who forfei1ed all but two matches. At 167 Bouwman defeated Jerry Godstein, 7-2, and Smith ( 177) decisioned Tim Olsen 13-1. USU returns to host Oregon State, Friday.
tilt
when Chris Winans foulcd ·out with 4:42 left. When he departed the Utes were without any of their starter, all five having fouled out. Brett Applegate connected on bo1h free throws awa rd ed after being fouled by Winans to begin a string of eight straight points by BYU. Utah clost!d 10 within four but was unable to come any closer because Sinek was successful from the line each lime he was foul· ed. Devin Durrant led BYU wilh 34 points. Ap· plegatc added 32 and Sinek had 18. Winans led Utah with 28 poin1s. BYU is now 7-4 overall and 1-0 in league play, while Utah fell to 6-7 and 0-1.
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The Utah Statesman
•
ggies open gymnastics season CARL ELLEARD
"h's always easier IO op(·n in the Spectrum the home crowd and home equipment/' USU gymnastics coac:h Ray Corn. The have opened the st•ason ,-i home for several and wilt continm· the trend tonight when y host Boise State al 7::lO 111 the Spectrum. lthough there arc many powerful teams on schedule, Corn is no1 dis<"nunting the Bron"We certainly can ·1 tah any team light' he said. "Jf you have an off night in this n any team can beat you.··
ise State's leading aJl-arounder is Connie ertu, who finished seventh at the Aloha fest in Hawaii. She was only 0.7 points off lead in a powerful field. Injuries could per the Bronco team, howt·vcr. e Ags will field a mixed ,earn of freshmen
LT LAKE CITY (AP) - Adrian Dantley d 44 points to spark the Utah Jazz tQ a Bullets
rday night. e victory improved Utah's Midwest ision-leading record to 25-13 and gave the a 3 ½ -game lead over idle Dallas. The win
was Utah's 14th-straight at home. ashingrOn suffered its fifth straight loss and
16, 1984 Page 9
l:llllllA CIIPREI
One of the USU freshmen is.Jill Palmer, who echoed Corn's sentimnll. "I'm scared, but I'm excited," she said. ·'J feel like a freshman but the compe1ition is pretty much the same. In college, thoug-h, you work more as a team.''
• • • •
One of Palmer's teammates is Brenda Carr. Last year Carr broke into the all-around lineup for the Ags, and she said her experience has helped her. "It feels a lot different," Carr sajd_ "I know the ropes. I know what's coming and I'm a lot more confidem in the second year."
Carr said that she is happy to be opening at home. "h's such a big difference, " she said. "The crowd really gets inw it.·,
6
ich shook the house and the teams went co the lockers with
NLV on top 48-45. The second half opened with good news for Utah Seate hen Catchings, the leading scorer of the first half with 15, his fourth foul at the 17: 13 mark. His replacement, 6-10 Paul Brozovich, immediately took up the slack with a basket and it appeared that the Rebel be~ch would be the dominating factor. With both Flowers and Brozovich to work with the Rebels bad a six-inch advantage on tht' inside against Grant and Ence. "They're big and they're strong," said Grant. "They p,ushed me around a lot but I didn't feel intimidated." Grant ended the game with 15 points, but his free throw total -- only one shot from the line - was a surprise. It was especially evident down the final stretch when several Grant drives inside went unrewarded. When the shot clock went off the Aggies were still chasing UNLV, though only two points down, when Tarkanian brought the ball down signaling the Rebels into a four-corner stall. They lost their advaniage after a time-out when 1hey were called for backcoun on the inbounds play. Washington came back with a jumper from the left side and die game was tied at 73 with 3:45 left. "Washington was great,'' said Rebel coach Jerry Tarkanian. ''We heard he couldn't shot from the outside but he was winging them in
Tark from page 1)
Rebels, ranked 14th nationally by The Associated and 12th by UPI, improved to 14-1 overall and 5-0 in play. Utah Stale foll to 2·2 in league play and 8-5
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reaches for a towel.
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The seat next to him is always empty. He rarely speaks to anyone on the bench except during timeouts. ''No, Spoon. Be patient, Spoon. No, Eric,'' he said, not loud enough ro be heard by the players, and then ad· ding to no one in particular,
• : • • • • : •
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Thursdaynight. •Everybody said we didn't prove ourselves on the road,"
•.
rd J:~il~r~;·a~:::ll:~;s~a shot. He leaps and stomps the floor three times - evenly. He returns to his seat and
Utah State went to the press but had it broken by the long
lllid UNLV guard Jeff Collins. "These two wins (over San
l'T.111. 111.lllfl
:*****************************~
•
pass to Adams. A pair of layins by Adams, one resulting in a
~Ole and Utah State) prove 1h;H we can play on the road."
;~~;~~u:
'DAN MAUGHAN-ALAN
liom 15-17 feet." three-point play, led to another Rebel lead. They went back IOthe four corners and from 1hat point on it was decided at theline. "We went into the delay with about four minutes to go," said the Rebel coach. ''The delay won the game for us - that and the free throws a1 1he end." · Both teams had balanced scoring in the game. Washington ledthe losing USU effort with 20 points, shooting 6-of-6 from lhtfine, and five assists. McMullin hit for 17 points with Grant and McCullough following at 15 and 13, respectively. &Icewas also into double figures with l l. Adams led the Rebels with 18 with Catchings trailing at 15. BothFrank Jame s and Bonker had 13. UNLV ended with a S52 percentage shooting mark from the field while USU hit lot .479 percent. Utah State will play next at the home of :he newest member of the confen:ncc, hKing New Mexico State on
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Darrell Griffith backed up Dantley with 19 points and Rickey Green had 16 and 14 assists. Dantley, meanwhile, convened 16-of-20 field goal attempts and 12-of-15 free throws.
(continued
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fell to 17-20 in the Atlantic Division, despite 17 points and 12 rebounds from Jeff Ruland and 16 from Jeff Malone and 14 points and 13 rebounds from Rick Mahorn.
gs fall short to UNL V
~e
January
Cl■ SEE IS FIi YIII
and veterans. "There is tht.· 1·xci1cmem of ge"tting i,nto a meet, and in rht' Spc<.:trum," said Corn. qBut in some of the girls, nervousness. think it's just amicipation. ··
antley leads surging Jazz past Bullets ~96 victory over the Washington
Monday,
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Page 10 The Ut&hSt&teaman
Mond&y,Janu&ry
=18,---:--=1984 =-:--
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The Utah Statesman
Monday,
January
16, 1984 Pa.ge 11
~ IEfilllC~ 1ri@nfillm:m~ fill 1eIEfilllC~ 1ri@lifill m:m~ 1m1e IEfilllC~ rr
1fu1CIEfill1C~ lf1C@lliffi1ITm~fill1C Entertainment
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Cedn ·c N . Chatterley photo
USU mathematics professor leads varied life 'iinging 011• 1 .1. , 1i ,..,,. country gand wo1k111·~ .111\'anced us problew, 111;1, seem ious goals r, ,i .niyone. ior profe ss01 I .111 re nee 0. n of USU , ,fq)ar 1ment ematics, d:< ,1 arc only of his abilirw, rn in Cach, \ .din and a e of use . ( ,lllll0n has
runner and a mountain climber. I also enjoy canoeing, computers, music and theater." "My love affair with music began when I was a very young child and has increased s1eadily since then,'' says Cannon. H is office is filled with tapes of classical music, opera and
Martin Harris Pageant which
music." he said . ··1·vc also just completed a book I've been collaborating- on called
performed for some 20 thousand people in Clarkston.
Functional Tri'gonomctry With Calculators which should be
" h was qui1e funny.'' Can· non said. "After the pageant, everywhere I went, stranger s would come up and talk to me . as if I were Manin Harris .
available for use next fall." In February Cannon will be performing in The Good Doctor, a Neil Simon comedy offered by the Valley Player s and opening in the Hillcrest
Last summer Cannon portrayed Manin Harris in the
"The life of a math professor is not necessarily one dimensional ... I enjoy canoeing, computers, music and theater." jazz which he enjoys listening to when he has the opportuni1v.
· Cannon, who is a wellknown vocal performer in Cache Valley, has been in numerous productions . Several years ago he wok the pan of Tevye in Usu· s production of Fiddler on thr Roof.
They remembered it for a long time. " Th is quarter is a busy one for Cannon. In adtlirion to leaching advanct"d rnath classes, he is also !l'ilching an honors course en1irlnl Godel, Escher. Bach. ''The course c,1111bines elements of an, 111,11h and
Elementary School media center on Feb. 17. ''It's going to be a fun show," he said. Cannon says, although his interest in math did not begin until his sophomore year in college, he "fell in love with math'' by the 1ime he was a junior. After geuing his Ph.D. at the Universi1y of Utah he
returned to Logan to teach.
'' I have always been oriented toward university life. I love it and I love teaching," Cannon said.' 'One of the lovely things about teaching is you get 10 work with people who have grea1 potential and who are smarter than you are." Ten years from now Cannon says he would still like t0 be teaching math. "Math is challeng ing. It changes as the need of science and technology changes. I would like to continue to design new course materials," he says. "Our mathematics depart· ment has grown steadily since .. I was an undergradua1e here. We have a s1rong research base and lOls of concerned teachers. USU is a very.good place to s1udy math ," he concluded.
Pe.ae 12 The Ute.h Ste.team&A Monday,
,le.nue.ry 18, 1984
Kennedy murdered by Mafia? New book sheds light on controversial subject
~
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By CRAIG LAROCCO Entertainment Editor Books about the Kennedy 'assasinations arc being printed continually. Many of these seem to take on the ''I-slept-with-him'' NatiOnal Enquirer-type mentality. Few of the books attempt to establish the hows and why of the. murders, and even fewer offer solid evidence to their case. Contra.clon America: Th Mafia Murders of John and Robert Kennedy is a new book on the subject, but approaches it from an entirely different angle. First, the book is unique because it is released to the public domain, without copyright, allowing the book to be reproduced without restriction. The author, David E. Scheim, said this was done "to remove commercial considerations from the vital issues raised." Contractbegins by establishing the power of the Mafia in the United States. The groundwork is set by citing the Mafia's assasination of Chicago Mayor Anton Cermak in 1933, during the AJ Capone-Era. The book says Cermak was murdered because "he made it his mission to drive the mob from Chicago.'' Cermak began cleaning up the city's mob activities, but was gunned downed before his "mission'' became a reality. Here the book established the Mafia's ruthlessness, stating that many of its members wouJd stop at nothing to get what they wanted. Eventually the Mob moved into Labor Unions. They became involved with vice and corruption and bribed police officials to look the other way and not raid their establishments in return for payments and other kickbacks. Contractpoints out that as the Mob found bribery easier, they came out in the open more and became more daring, opening themselves up to "wholesale slaughter and intimidation." In April 1961, John A Kirkpatrick, international president of the United Auto Workers, was threatend by Angelo Inciso a local Union leader who had Mafia connections . Inciso had been plundering Union funds. Kirkpatrick filed suit and assisted the federal effort to prosecute Inciso. After he was convicted, Inciso said to Kirkpatrick, "I am going to kill you I am not going to do it personally but I'll have it done." Five months later Kirkpatrick was found dead with a bullet hole behind his left ear. Kirkpatrick and Chicago mayor Cermak were just two on a list of people trying to fight the Mafia and their activities, who ended up dead. So where do the Kennedy brothers fit into the picture? "One particular member of the Mafia National Commission had the power, the jurisdiction, and the rabid hatred of the Kennedys to coordinate an assasination contract against the President ... '' the book says. His name - Carlos Marcello, head boss of the Mafia's "first family" in New Orleans.
In 1930, Marcello was convicted of m\ldllt but was pardoned five years later. Ev~ he grew in power among his Mafia b becoming involved in prostitutuion, n and other Mob money-making divenities. '' Although federal deportation p~ were initiated against him in 1953,_~~ thwarted authorities with end.Jess delaying maneuvers," the book says. "But (his) free ride came to a halt in l911hi with the election of President Kennedy. £..., before the president1s inauguration, Anorm; General designate, Robert Kennedy t~ the Mafia overlord for special attention by 6t
Justice Department.'' Shortly after President Kennedy took oflilt Marcello was deported by the Justice Dep.ti mcnt, and later arrested for illegal re-entryillo this country. Marcello reportedly flew into a rage any time one of the Kennedy's name was ever mentioned. The House Assassinations Committee Wit, told that Marcello had said "clearly thal • was going to arrange to have President K.. nedy killed in some way.,. Contractreports Marcello explaining bis atentions ''with an anology comparing P~ Kennedy to a dog and Attorney General nedy to its tail. 'The dog will keep biting you only cut of its tail,' Marcello obsc the dog would die if its head were cut off If President Kennedy were to die, A~ General Kennedy would lose his power. On Friday, November 22, 1963, in~ Texas, the Mafia's dog, president Ke~ was assasinated, and the tail could do no damage. Contractsalso describes the Mafia co of Lee Harvey Oswald, President Kennedy alleged assasin.
K4-~
The book points out the murders of mcwe than 15 people who were directly or indinlllJ' involved in the assasination, such as · journalists and others on the trail of ge th.e bottom of what happened on that Dallas. Also described is Oswald's assasin, J Ruby, who said he had done killed him m of ''patriotic indignation.'' Contracttraces Ruby back to his Mafia. dealing days in Chicago to his DaJlas. was known by FBI agents to operate adult quented by mobsters. Sheim researched the book for ten yean was aided by seven Harvard interns, who the book's 5,000 cited references. As a final note, one might uk: If John nedy was out of the way, why should the want to kill Robert Kennedy? In 1968, before he was assasinat~, Rolllrt Kennedy was well on his way to the Wbill House, bringing with him a desire to rid* United States of the- Mafia.
Even with good performances, 'Uncommon Valor' is lukewa Coming this Wed. - Sat. Jan. 1 S-21 7:00 and 9:30 MidnightMovie- TheGraduate-Fri.-Sat. Sat.Matinee-AbsentMindedProfessor
By DON PORTER staff writer Arc some of t~e 2,500 m.en hsted as "missing in action" (MIA) during the Vietnam War still alive
and held against their will in Southeast Asia? This question is addressed somewhat weakly in Untommon Valor, a new movie starring Gene Hackman. As the tale opens, we see a former military officer (Hackman) wanderinR
_
'Valor' is mediocre tradnued from pa~t-· 121
.. panof the -
world. He falls
10 ruse after ruse in his (or verification, but
twiltu,allycomes by informachathe considers reliable. Hethen proceeds, mainly ......-., intimidation and coerlO gather together a few from his son's former and sets about the task of ~g with these men a ..... by which they can _.e bis son's release. lacb member of this group .... a different lifestyle from • Olhen; there is a beach hua, a sculptor, a successful buliDeUfflan, a cropduster and a ... aoul who survives by
aeMmgartificial worlds for
...ar to live in.
But they all a common desire to retneff their compatriots from ._
1 mriblefare.
Hack.man is quite good he usually is. This pandoom't afford him the opponunity to cut loose and 111111 an a fantastic pcrfor-
m. u
lDIIICe,
the material lacks the
puadtn«dcd for this. But he addlto this film a little IOIDething"extra" that puts it a aep above other action aanet.
The supporting cast
pd, considering the fact Valoris solely inltadedto entcnain on a tupaficiaJ level, akin to an old John Wayne war movie. PftdWard, who played the panof Gua Grissom in Tht RifllSbuf,portrays one of Hackman'•recruits who has had• panicularly hard time
U-.
mealing himsclf within American society since his
wanime experience. \.\'ard is a very good actor, and gives crcedcnce to his role as a man who manages to o,..·ercome an intense fear of combat in an effort to save his former friends. Another enjoyable performance is turned in by a nonactor - Randy "Tex" Cobb. Best known for his ability to take a punch in the ring, Cobb is also an entertaining screen performer. That good ol' boy sincerity translates into an affective screen presence. We can probably look to sec Cobb in more films of this type in the future if this is any indication of his ta1cnt. Uncommon Valor is an incredibly mediocre movie. A few points of controversy arc touched upon, but never devdoped - like 11 yellow rain" and the failure of negotiations between the Vietnamese and U.S. governmems to secure an accounting of all the missing soldiers from the war - and should have been left aJone since there was never an intention to give them any serious consideration. Uncommon Valor is unique in that it approaches a subject that has been in the news off and on the past couple of years, but has never before been tackled in film. Too bad the first attempt had to be a glossy one. Nevenhcless, it is enjoyable as a form of escapist entcnainment. Maybe someone else will get serious about the subject when the verdict finally comes in on the situation.
The Utah Stateam&n
.Monday, .l&nuary 18, 1984 Pa11e 13
Pryor donates to heart trust
---,~-------'}
LOS ANGELES (AP) Comedian Richard Pryor donated $10,000 to a fund established for the family of a young man who was forced to undergo a heart transplant because of disease, a hospital spokesman said. Pryor's donation raised the total of the Derrick Gordon Heart Fund at County-USC Medical Center to $310,000. Gordon, 20, is recovering at Stanford University Medical Center. He suffered from an apparently hereditary disease - idcopathic dilated car-
diomyopathy - which resulted in an enlarged and weakened heart. Gordon underwent the transplant with help from a Sl00,00 donation from television producer Aaron Spelling, The rest of the money in the fund is being held in a trust. The fund received donations from a number of celebrities other than Pryor, including Willie Nelson, Reggie Jackson, Norman Lear, Charles Bronson and Jill Ireland .
The
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Limit 4 with coupon I
Expires Jan.22 J -.i _____ ._. _______ ,,I
-.i-~-----------' 1400 NORTH MAIN 1158 EAST 4th AVAILABLE ONLY AT
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STREET, LOGAN
LOGAN
NORTH
Page 14 The Utah Statesman
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Monday, January
A Better
16, 1984
Method:Evelyn
FREE CLASSES ComeTODAY Only 1:30, 3:00 or 4:30 for a FREE 1-HourLesson. UniversityInn(Residence Center) Room509 (5th floor)
Wood.
rnEvelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Questions?
Call 988-2371 (Collect)
The Utah Stateama.n.
Monday,
January
16, 1984 Paae
15
n~cdl~CCllc&~~liITn~cdl~CCllc&~~liITli~cdl ~CCllc&~~liITli~~ liITli~cdl~CCllc&~~liITu~cdl~Classif ieds CCllc&~~liITlic WANTED: Mat1Ke reliablepersonto babysit 2·3 IYs.per day M-F,7 a.m.. 1o a.m. ca11 752-1963after 6 p.m. LOST ANO FOUND
Parl(er {Black Ink) Penbetween LC & Inn Tuesdaynoon.Sentimental value.Fireme a noteor call 2-0940 or 0-3151. Please. Walletfoundin OldMain. Call753•6732and discribeforretum. LOST:White and Fire orangeIORJhaired cat. He has a bump in his tail from a previousbreak.Apollolives in the area of 600 E 600 N. Pleasecall! 753·1762. Lost, pair ol glasses,rose coloredplastic frames,betweenbottomof OldMainhill and 3rd E. HELP!!Pleasecall 753·4508 bet· ween2:00 and 6:00 Katy Day.
SERVICES
CacheValleyStartersand Alternators"You nameit • we wire it" Tiredol being ripped ott call us first 115 South Main rear
753-1776.
Soloflexbody-buildingmachine,like new. $200 or bestotter.CallRandyat 752-1259. ANNOUNCEMENTS A NEWVEARA NEWCAREER!! Trainas an assistant to doctorsor dentists. Register now for winter Quarter•fOt.N' openingsleft. CallInstitute ol Medical•Oentat Tec:nology.
753-2622. PERSONALS StrictlyPhysicalAerobicsis nowregistering for winter quarter. M·W·F at 6:30 in the Highrise basement. IT'S HOT!! Call 750-1717for moreinfo.
Don'tmiss Pl KappaAlphawinterrush this week! Wed.Tubmgon Old Mainhill, Thur. VideoNight,Fri. Fog·OutParty!Formorem lo. aboutPi Ka call Marcat 752·4249 CHEMISTRY TUTORING for Chem111, 121, 122, 141, $8.00 hr. Chem307; $10.00 an hr., experiencedtutor, TA Can give references.canJtm Dyer753•4512or see me In ML 306.
•Starters-Altemators•Wlrlng·FOrt!lgn-OOmestlC·
Jensen's
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3' X 5' Confederale flagslire~ YW' rooms. aptsor whatever,with theseauthentic!lags $20.00 each. Phone563·5955. To Lindy, Happylate 19th. Hopeyou and you know who had fun in Roosevelt.Love ya lots, The Guysin J2.
announces
Card Day
To Sparrow,I reallylovedyour phonecall. lets get togetherandget fired up. Just call me willing andready.
Any Monday ( except Holiday) Present current student ID (Ill, get a day pass for only $8 00 • ½day$5 ...
ChristiZ, Youcan nowthrowyOIJrecordof neverhavinghad a personalinto the ltre. I SMALLSTORAGE UNITS5 MINUTES FROM love the times we have talked and I hope CAMPUS752·1994 after 5 p.m. and on therearemore.I hope I can seeyou besides weekends call Gordon or Che,yl at In 321. 752-0059 5X8 and 8X10, ask aboutstu- t;art, The time and place are for you to dent specials. name. This paper'stoo cool !Of a lire to
wherethey ;veo,eatlyneeded.Peace YOfooteersreceive languageand training,livingexpenses, transpor• mediealcoverage,and a $4,000 allowance.Programsare leaving lfld July !Of Africa, Asia, Laun and the Caribbean.Contactyour Nicethreebedroom,unfurnishedapartment PeaceCorps representabve in the IOI'rent in four•plex.Must rent ASAP.358 East800 North,m.mber1. Call753•7811 Placementoffice !Ofinformation or 753•4670
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•
Ma;ors:The demand!OfFOJesters exceedthe supply.PutyOtKskills FOR RENT •
c..tt.
...,...=:1i-.s111m.
a-.,1,_.., $100
tlame.Lei's get morepersonal.Mary. Aus,Don't !eel bad about missingOtK date on Jan. 5. I understandthings like that do happen.whenI get a chanceI'll call you and then we can talk thingsover. P.S.FIRE!
ASUSU Athlete of the week
405So. Main
753-2521 Rent• T.V. New color.. Black&. White.
. ........
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Microwave. . Apt. Fridge ..
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$25 S 10
S25 SIO
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Video Recorder Mon-Thur. 494/d•y
STOKES BROTHERS
93L t400N.
The Male Athlete of the week this week is J.L. coon.JL is a senior at usu, a heavyweight wrestler, and plays noseguard for the Aggie football team. He is known for his strength and consistency on the playing field. He took 2nd place in the PCAAheavyweight division. This last summer he married the former Sharlyn Spencer.
753-831 _0
r-------------------------------~ 1 Hour Photo
Anderson Ins.Agency JANET ANOEASON 1280N200 E. Suite6 l.ogmi,Utah84321 753-1791
or258-2269
WHATAREYOU GOING TO00 WITHTHEREST OFYOURLIFE? Begin a New Career as a Medical or Dental ASSistanl. (Weare enrollingfor Winterand SprjngOuarters.)◄-5left for winlflfquarter. Formore details call:
1111-11r--.,.'"-
1111-nu
677N. Main Logan (North of Pete's Spudnut) 753-3779 Present this coupon and recieue 2 prints for the price of one or $1. 50 off regular price of color print processing. (llO. 126 . 135mm, c-41 process).
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p1111 ~ (O)rmCC@ mm!P)M ~ (Q)rmCC@mm!P)M ~ (Q)rmCC@m m:m!P)1111~(Q)rm CC@mm 01111~0n Campus(Q)rmCc& Applications due Medical technology majors who will be completing their internship prerequisites in spring 1984 should submit their applications to the hospital by Jan. 27. If there are any questions see Dr. Andy Anderson in VSB 325 or call ext. 1913.
Speaker scheduled Guest speaker Jan Bacon, licensed clinical social worker in Utah, Idaho and Michigan, will be speaking on abuse and incest in Cache Valley today at 3 p.m. in SC 333. Bacon works for USU in drug and alcohol counseling and also for the Family Supporl Center for Abuse and Incest. Everyone is invited.
LDS beliefs taught The Latter-day Saint Student Association is offering a free fourweek class to all students interested in learning and understanding basic LDS belief. Classes are held in the Eccles Conference Center, Room 313, on Tu~sdays at 7:30 p.m. This week's class is on the LDS family and its importance.
Graduation forms due this afternoon Students who want to graduate at the end of spring quarter must apply for graduation with the Graduation Office, now located in the SC University Lounge, no later than Jan. 16. The completed application for graduation must be presented to the Cashier's Office in Old Main and the graduation fee of $10 paid by Feb. 15. Students failing to meet either the Jan. 16 or the Feb. 15 deadline will be charged a $10 late fee and diplomas will not be ordered
0
until late summer or early fall. For more information contact the Graduation Office.
Dance class taught by U of U professor Guest artist Loabelle Mangelson, professor of dance at the University of Utah, will conduct an hour-long master class in modern dance Jan. 21 at 10 a.m. in HPER 215. No dance experience needed. Everyone is welcome. Wear loose comfortable clothing. No shoes. There is no charge.
Scholarships given The Rotary International offers scholarships for graduate study abroad to qualified U.S. Citizens who have completed the bachelor's degree. Those interested must be able to speak the language of the host country. The deadline for application is mid-February for study beginning fall 1985. Contact Douglas Alder at 750-2715 for more details.
Seminar is slated Tomorrow the Engineering College is holding a seminar on engineering in the world of 1984. The speaker will be Dr. Ellis Armstrong, author, former commissioner of the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, former U.S. commissioner of Public Works and Utah's first director of Highways. Everyone welcome.
Match-up party held Let's Talk match-up party (International-American friendship program) will be held Jan. 17 at 7 p.m. in the Sunburst Lounge. Students involved in the program can come and meet your partner.
FORECAST:
O ccasional snow predicted. the low teen s. TOMORROW'S
Highs in the mid 20s. Lows in
FORECAST:
Scatter snow showers continue. in the high teens.
□ Open
forum: Intra-honors
College Bowl, Library 349 at
3:30 p.m. □ USU
Fencing Club meeting and practice, HPER 201 at 3:30 p.m. □ Academic Services speed reading course, SC 333 at 7 p.m. □ Gymnastics: USU v. BSU in Logan at 7:30 p.m. □ STAB dance in the SC Ballroom at 8 p.m. DSC Movie Max Dugan Returns in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. □ Social Work Student Organization guest speaker Jan Bacon. Topic: Abuse and Incest in Cache Valley, SC 333 at 3 p.m. □ International Folk Dancing teaching and requests, HPER 102 at 7 p.m. □ Academic Services study skills seminar. Improve your reading, note taking, test taking, time management, SC 333 at 11:30 p.m. No cost.
TlJE~ 17 □ Campus
Crusade for Christ presents "Discipleship,"
ECC
305 at 7 p.m. □ Let's
All dubs, organizations, individuals and univenity department• interested in putting their newsworthy announcement• in the For Your Information section or on the Statesman calendar 1hould complett: a form available at TSC 315. Deadline, for announcement. arc- Tuesday and Thunday at 10:00 a.m. and Friday at 2:00 p.m. for publication in the- next regular 'inue.
TOOAY·s
MON~l6
Highs in the mid 20s. Lows
Talk match-up party, meet your partner, Sunburst Lounge at 7 p.m. D LDSSA Religion in Life speaker Boyd Beagley, Institute East Chapel at 12:30 p.m. DPBL meeting, Eccles Conference Center at 6:30 p.m. A representative from Alpine Computing will be speaking. All invited. D Beginning assertiveness training taught by Marilynne Gladfelter, University Inn, Room 507 from 7 to 9 p.m. The course will be taught on Jan. 24 and 31. Credit available. □ Faye Bell, personal color analyst, will speak and give a demonstration of color analysis, SC 327 at 12:30 p.m. DSC Movie Max Dugan Returns in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m.
WED~l8
□ CCONAR and CCF is sponsoring
a speaker, Chaplain (Major General) Kermit Johnson, to discuss the arms race, SC Auditorium at 12:30 p.m., Logan Junior High Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. □ AHEA workshop on careers, Career Development Center, SC 315, at 4 p.m. OUtah Symphony, 8 p.m. in the Concert Hall. DSC Movie War Games in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m.
Mann's Triplex - Tnms of E11dtam1mt,Sudd~, Impact, Unfommon Valor. 752-7762. Utah - Tht Rescum. 752-3072. Redwood - Chris/111t. 752-5098, Cinema - To & Or Nm To&. 753-1900. Capitol - Y111tl. 752-7521 Ballyhoo ThHtcr - A ChristmasStory. Coming attractions RtVfflpo/llti ja, Suddrr, Impact. 563-3922 in Smithfield