1------Wedneaday,,January ln•ide:
lnaide:
Inside:
Inside:
Inside:
18 , 1984-UTAH
STATE
UNIVERSITY -Logan,
So you want to major in anthropology, huh ? Sorry, not for about five years, according to members of that department.. .. . .... Page3
Utah--12
Pa&ea----
--t
Terry Shea ended his years on the USU gridiron this week as he moves on to PCAA rival Sanjose. He will coordinate the offense ther e. . . . ... Page 7
1rTh\~UJle@, Th\
lee&, lC~~ m@@ Gymnasts hit preseason scoring goal By J.D. BOOGERT sports editor ft cou ld have been described as the au1urnnal equinox - 1hc 1ime of year when summer turns to fall.
While winter snow fell outside the warmth of the Spe ct rum Monday night, it was "fal l" on the insid e - eight faJls for Utah State's gymnastics team lO be The Aggie team nevertheless dominated their first mee t of the season, defeating Boise State 176.20·169.55 in front of about 1,100 fans in 1he In the first compet ition of any season, it can be ex· pected tha1 athletes will be a little rusty, and falls in gymnastics enter into that ca 1egory. Without the eigh t falls and a major stop on the bar rouline, the 13th ranked Aggies would have topped the I 80.0 mark considered very competitive in collegiat e gymnastics. "First of all, if I could assess our performance, I'd say it was a typical first meet when you consid er the anxiousness and nervousness of the girls, " sa id Utah State head coach Ray Corn. ·'But I was disappointed in the types of faJls we had.
"Our goal was 176.0 in ou r open ing meet," he continued. ··vvehit our goal. We also scored five points higher than last year's opener against BYU ." A year ago, in the season opener against BYU in the Spectrum , the Aggies tota led 170. 75 points, and did not top the 176.0 mark until eight meets into the season against Montana State. Monday night's ope ner was the college debut for three Aggie freshmen, including Jill Palmer of Bountiful , the Utah state champion a year ago. " I felt good the last two events," Palmer sa id of her beam and floor routines. " I' m having trouble on the bars, right after my mount." Palmer, whose highest mark of her four events was 9.0 on floor exerc ise, said she'd never performed before a larger crowd. ''Definitely," she said when asked if she was aware of the crowd during her performances. "But it makes it more exciting." Palm er·s 34. 75 four-event total tied her with Utah State's Brenda Carr among the all-around competitors. Boise Stat(·'s Connie Lavertu took
Page 2 The Utah Statesman
Wednesday,
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Monson has eye on congress post SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Utah Lt. Gov. David Monson on Tuesday announced he would seek the Republican nomination for Utah's 2nd Congressional District seat being vacated by Rep. Dan Marriott. Monson, 38, had said privately he wanted to run for governor. But he said at a news conference Tuesday he had reconsidered his options and was abandoning the gubernatorial race in favor of the congressional contest. Marriott announced last month he would not seek re-election. He said he either would run for governor or return to private business. Monson said he planned to continue the conservative Republican policies initiated l:lnder President Reagan's administration. "The future looks bright. Much more can still be done , but the groundwork has been laid. A supportive Congress will insure further progress," Monson said. "I can offer the kind of support needed to achieve results while adding a new perspective to the office. That perspective will be a Utah perspective and a Utah approach."
KNOCKOUT STYLES MENand WOMEN
_
Monson is the first candidate to officially an• nounce in the district. Democrat Frances Farley, who lost a close race against Marriott in 1982, has scheduled a news conferen<;e Friday to announce her candidacy. Among other Republicans who have expressed interest in the GOP nomination are Salt Lake City Councilwoman Alice Shearer and former state Tax Commissioner Georgia Peterson. "I'm just going ahead and working as hard as I can to win the election," Mrs. Farley said. "I'll be happy to discuss the issues with whoever the Republican candidate is." No other Democrats have shown in1erest in the Congressional seat. The 2nd District is confined to Salt Lake county and includes one the state's highest concentrations of Democratic voters. 1 ' There's no question Frances Farley would be a difficult opponent. The trends we see in Salt Lake indicate that would 0e the case. But having never lost an election, I don't intend to start now,'' Monson said.
or
Saudi consul abducted in Beirut
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Gunmen with automatic rifles abducted the Saudi Arabian consul from his limousine Tuesday, wounding his driver and beating his bodygaurd. State-run Beirut radio said the kidnappers were trying to sabotage a Saudi-mediated security plan and " inflame the Lebanon situation." No one immediately claimed responsibility for the abduction of consul Hussein Abdullah Farrash, 45, in Moslem west Beirut's seaside Rouche neighborhood. There was no word on whether the Saudi Embassy or the Lebanese government had received any ransom demands. The state radio, meanwhile, said Druse and Christian militiamen traded artillery and rocket barrages throughout the day in the Kharroub region overlooking Israel's defense line at the Awali River in southern LebanoQ. No casualties were reported. Elsewhere, police said, guns we-re silent after a day of heavy bombardment Monday that left
34 civilians dead and 100 wounded in Beirut's Christian sector and Druse-inhabited central mountain towns. Beirut radio said the mid-morning abduction of Farrash was "engineered to deal another blow to the security plan and inflame the Lebanon situation." ''The party that ignited the situation in Beirut and the mountains yesterday is the beneficiary of rhe abduction," the radio said, referring to Monday's shelling attack, The radio commentary did 001 name any specific group. The security plan calls for disengagement of Lebanon's warring fac1ions and extending Lebanese government control in some areas around Beirut. The Voice of Lebanon radio station of the rightist Christian Phalange Party said the kid• nappers belonged to Hezbollah, or Party of God, a pro-Iranian group of extremist Shiite Moslems. The station cited no source for its report.
Air Forces readies weapon for downing satellites WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air Force is ready to launch the first flight test of its new anti-satellite weapon despite the fears of arms control advocates that it could spark a new round in the international arms race. The U.S. weapon, a small rocket fired from a high-flying jet, is designed to counter a Soviet anti-satellite ASAT weapon that has already been tested successfully, according to the Pentagon. The first night test of the American ASAT has been put off for several months, but the problems that led to the delay have now been solved, according to officials who declined to be named. The S4 billion system involves an 18-foot long rocket slung beneath an F-15. The fighter carries 1he rocket up to about 60,000 feet and fires it, and the rocket hunts down its larget and explodes. Both superpowers are heavily reliant on sa1ellites for communications and reconnaissance, particularly in systems designed to warn against nuclear attack. In recent months, arms control advocates have predicted that the ASAT competition may lead to a new round of compe1ition that could result in the military use of space. When it approved the Pentagon budget authorization bill last fall, Congress forbid ASAT tests '' against objects in space" until the White House tried to negotiate a ban on such weapons. But the Pentagon has interpreted the language to allow the first round of Oight tests.
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The Utah Statesmal\
ncest a problem When clinical psychologist an Bacon first came to Logan, he was told that child abuse and incest were not a problemin Cache Valley. According to national •istics, however, Bacon said of the some 35 people who liltencd to his lecture Monday - "one out of every eight men in the room and one out rl every four women are vicdmsof incest.'' "Whenever I speak about JDCCSIor abuse," he said, "I' ll lookaround the room and see a fewpeople getting tearyeyecland know that there are one in the audience whose 1iffahave been affected by incc,1."
i11
In a lecture sponsored by 1he campus Social Work Student Organization, Bacon said although research is not yet complete concerning the extent of child abuse in Cache Val ley, it is certain that the problem does exist. Bacon, an aJcohol and drug abuse counselor for USU's Counseling Center, also works with Logan's Child and Family Support Center (CFSC), 149 W. 300 N.
When a parent is stressedout CFSC offers a place for them to leave their children in volunt eer care for up to 72 hours "in order to avoid possible abuse, until the problems are solved," Bacon said. Since its opening six months ago, the center has temporari-
Wedl\esday,
olal\uary 18, 1984 Page II
valley, says psychologist
ly housed abou1 190 Cache Valley children. "Some people say inces1 and abuse do not exist in 1he valley,'' he said, •' but judging from the number of childr en that ha ve been left at the center, 1here are some problems.'' "Incest is the las1 of the major 1aboos and we are finaJly bringing it out of the closet," Bacon said. Opening the close! door includes providing therapy for families and indi viduaJs scared by incest. CFSC sponsors a therapy group called Paren1s Uni1ed that works with both the incest victim and perpetrator. "Victims of incest are most often women victimized in their youth by their fathers,"
Stew Adams photo
Bacon said. But, he said, a significant percentage of men are also vict imized when young by fathers and mothers. '' It is more difficult for a man to admit he was once a victim of incest," he said. "Men are trained 10 be in power and (as victims) find 1hemselvcs early in life to be powerless. '' Spouses of people who were victims of incest are often invited to counseling, sa id Bacon, because "the effects of incest cross generationa l lines 0 and a spouse can become a needed support system lO a past-victim of incest. Men and women who have committed incest will also find a place with Parents United, though Bacon exp lained it is difficult to get them to come forward. Perpetrators are often under the influence of a drug, usually alcohol, when they comm it incest, said Bacon. '' Alcohol eliminates the moral and reasoning aspec1s of behavior and the person acts under impul se," he said. "And alcohol is a socially accepted drug." Bacon pointed out that most people who commit incest arc not outside the socia l norm, but are "found in the mainstream of society." After a person admits lO having committed incest, 1he risk for them committing suicide increases - especially if the perpetrator is a member of a highl y religious commun ity such as Cache Valley. "When there is a high standard of behavior and you break the rules, 1hen life gets bumped down the scale in terms of importance," he said. Thus, working with perpetrators is not taken lightly. A person who calls CFSC to admit they have committed incest and need help will be warned to give only his first name. If both names arc given the cenrer is required by law to report him to the police. However, if the person
agrees to go through therapy bo1h his first and last name will be required and at that time social services has some influence over the legalities justice balanced with mercy, Bacon said. He said "very rarely" do incest perpetrators serve time in jail. Chi ldr en who are or have been victims of incest are ofte n afraid to point a finger at their parent. "Many children feel responsible,'• he said. "T hey think the abuse 1s their fault . ., Therapists at CFSC work with the child victim and try to de-emphasize the child's power over the situation. "It is a problem of socialization," he said. '' Children are thought of as possessions inste ad of people - a girl grows up to think a man can tell her what to do with her body." Bacon defined incest as ''any inappropriate touching " and when a person crosses that line with a child he should seek some type of counseling. The extem incest affects a victim's life is not known umil the individual is seen by a therapis1 . "The victim may claim the incident happened a long 1ime ago and has had no ill effect on their lives,'' he said, "but there may be some scars.'' Counseling can't always erase the scars, but it can help the victim and perpetra1or put their lives back in order. Bacon said 1he cc mer works on the premise of therapy and, most especially, prevcni ion. ''My hope is to educate people so they will no1 find themselves trapped in an abusive or inccstual situation,'' he said. CFSC will accept inform ation concerning possible child abuse or give information concerning individual and family counseling at 752-8880.
Anthropology as a USU major not likely for five years USU's program must first meet a list of criteria from the Utah Board of Regents lj,JIPF BALDWIN illllwriter
She said past applications were rejected because the program failed to meet some of these standards. The last appl ication was made in the fall of 1978. She said that since then most areas needing attention have been ad dressed and instituting an undergraduate degree would require no additional funding other than that needed for paperwork at graduation. "We don't need 10 hire new professors or secretaries and we don't need new facilities," Richley Crapo, professor of anthropo logy, said. "Some people seem to have a negative mindset concerni ng finance due to the current economic environmcnl." USU currently offers anthropology credit equal to that rrquircd for an unc!t-rgradua1e dt-grcl' but ii; not allow-
ed to give one. "A lot of people have graduated with the equivalent of an anthropology degree but don't have the papers to show for it," Riley said. In order for these people to receive a degree, they must transfer credi1 to another school that offers an an1hroplogy major. In Utah, only Brigham Young Uni\'ersity and the University of Utah offer such programs. The U of U also offers a doctorate program. Small student enrollment is the main problem holding back board approval, Crapo said. "If we had increasing enro llments in classes, I think we'd probably get it," he said. He o,;aidhe fcch ··that'·s a gap m
the university without anthropology as a major . A school isn't really worthy of calling itself a university without one." Riley said the department has tried several approaches to a1tract s1udents including advertising and exhibits on campus. She said she is surpris ed 1hat enro llment is 1101higher since other univrrsitics have lar ge enro llmem s. " I don't think anyone who wants a well-rounded education should miss taking an anthropology course," she said. A written proposal ha!Sbeen drafted by the departmem but, at.:cording to Riley, may 1101 be submitted to the Board of Regents for anothcr fi\'c years ··unlc~, s1udcnt t"nrollmt·nt iakt·'i a dramatic up~wing
Page 4 The Utah Statesman.
Wedn.ea-'-d-'-a"'y_,_, J-'--an.=u-'--ary-'--''-18~, _19_84 _____________________
~----------.....:a
~ liCG)1m(0)~ liill\ li(CT) 1m(0)IPli1mliCG) 1m(0)IPlir& liCG) 1m(0)IPli1mliCG) 1m ~ li1mliCG)1m(0) o li1mliCG)1m(0)JP)li1mliCG)1mOp i n ion (0) o li1mli Incest: a hidden yet real problem Just because some things are not seen, does not mean they do not exist. And keeping them under wraps does not mean they will disappear. Incest falls under the category of "things hidden" and claimed to be non-existent. Jan Bacon, a clinical psychologist, said when he first came to Logan he was told incest was not a problem in Cache Valley. " Incest? Not in my town, not in my neighborhood, not in my home!" claimed some Cache Valley residents. Bacon said, "As long as there are human beings in a society, there will be incest." This valley is not immune. In a community that runs on strict social and moral norms, personal and social weaknesses often suffer the "big cover-up." Members of a society that requires its people to live by a yardstick of highly-structured standards may feel a great pressure to measure up, and when imperfections peak out from under the structure, many people would rather not admit the weaknesses exist. Repression of reality is damaging, especially if the truth reveals a problem that needs to be solved. Hurtful situations, such as incest, that do not have an outlet for expression and that cannot find the freedom to be resolved will fester. It's like an open wound that goes untreated. The pain can be tolerated and the hole can be hidden until time fills it, but a scar will remain. When people turn their heads from a problem they don't want to see, it doesn't mean the problem will fade away. It's time to open the closet and battle the skeletons.
" Few thing, ,,re harder to put up with than the ann, 11 .,nee of a good example. "
Mark Twain
,
Follow PCM guidelines for spectators To the editor: As ASUSU athletic vice president, I was called into Vice President for Student Services Val Christensen's office last week and made aware of some PCAA basketball guidelines that we students
need to be aware of: 1. At basketball games, the use of irritants (i.e., artificial noisemakers, portable amplifiers other than for band instruments, derogatory banners or P.A. systems used by
spectators) is prohibited in PCM arenas. This includes bullhorns,
banging pots together, clickers, etc. There really is no substitute for good old yelling at the 'top of our lungs and clapping our hands. 2. There should never be debris of any kind thrown onto the floor. This has improved greatly since the Weber State game, but judging from the UNLV game, the problem still exists. We should all know by now that throwing things onto the floor is not only childish and bush-league, but dangerous to players, coaches, officials and others, and it just doesn't do anything for the image of the
school. 3. Aisles, tunnels, step& and the playing floor shouldbe clear of all spectato" Olher than university
spirit squad.;
officials and credentialed members of the media. In future games, let's keep the same fierce intensitykfei, behind Coach Tuellerandh, players and continue to do everything we can ( tl11n these guidelines) to helpu win baII games. John FjeMilltl athletics and campuslffalrs
vicepnlldlol
Here's some advice for USU professors
So who¡~~ ..,!? We're hlkln'Mithad !
master's students, everyone pecks at the undergraduates, and so on down the line until we have created so oppressive McKeehan's Turnstyle column an atmosphere that I often on Jan. 16, it provides the op- wonder if Ne are spending our portunity to discuss one of time in a chicken coop or an academia's most detrimental institution of higher le,1rning. traditions: The Pecking Order Students at all levels have a of Student Worthlessness. As a right to learn with integrity and student, undergraduate instruc- I stand firm in my position that tor, and doctoral teaching the few students whom I have assistant, I must suggest to Ms. met that have tempted me to McKeehan that the most describe them as belonging to serious "offender" is not her a species separate from the rest sleeping student but whoever of humankind have more often 1t was that convinced her that than not learned their " ...they (undergraduates) do behaviors from a lifetime of repres.ent a separate class - a teachers who have separate species of systematically punished queshumankind." tioning and reinforced passive We have all participated in acceptance of what we teach. the ritual - you know the one: As for Ms. McKeehan', clos• Professors peck at the doctoral students and master's level in- ing plea for help - "What on structors, the im,tructors and earth is a profesc.or to do?" - I doctoral students p('Ck at the ...ubmit the following ~ugges-
To the editor:
Although I recognize the humor intended by Ann
lions:
1. If your student falls asleeP once, forget ,t. He d,dn I asleep because he w '" undergraduate, believe me 2. If your student falls asleeP chronically, a,k him Ill come to class. It m;;,t hinder his educat,on, but reasonable to expect tllalit hinders your instruction
3. Be assured that allaryou have "sweated all summer long preparing" and t,ave,el.lfonship, with most of Y""' students consislfng of 'rniiual trust and respect", the ,e, mainder of the learn11111 tflolt belongs to them. Perpetuating the PedunJ Order Ritual will moie tlwfl likely result in studenrswhodo not know how to raked,eil ,hare of the responsibihty
The ALTERNATIVE CINEMA SERIES presents
Campus Clip File
AKIRA KUROSAWA 'S
this week IN COLOR
by DOUG WHITTIER FRIDAY JANUARY
7 : 00
Editor's note: Campu s Clip File is a weekly column in wh ich a member of USU 's student body is invited to expre ss an opinion of his or her choice . Doug Whittier is a soph omor e ma1oring in chemistry .
6.
20
9 : 30 P.H.
FAV LSO
Tic ke t s $3 .00 at doo r Publi c
We l come
What can I say? I loved my college days. I look back on them I especially remember the significant relationships I had with three dynamic women and theeffectthey all had on me, which was mostly good , seldom
nowwith vividly fond memories.
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bad. I'll begin by telling about Ann, my first romance. She had darkbrown hair and was always fun to be with . She was ma1oring in child development and home economics and she loved to cook delicious meals for the two of us. The strangest thing that comes to my mind about her was the peanut buner she had in the cupboards of her apartment. It always had much the same flavor and consistency as Playdoh , but having a taste for poached Playdoh on toast, I never complained. The trouble began when she learned of my weakness for sweets. She started making massive amounts of cookies, brownies, and all kinds of candy. After about a year of junk foods, I started developing chronic pain in my teeth. Upon going to the dentist, I was informed that I gravely needed exlen• sivt>dental work consisting of seven root canals, eight gold crowns, four bridges and three wisdom teeth whi ch needed pulling immediately .
hi lily of the hum,m ~p1rit cont in ue, in 1h1, Ac,1demy Aw,1rd-winmng cpIt Sel in Siberia, amid,t 1hickly fore,ted mount,1in, ,md endle" pl.1in,, Kuro .... 1wt1'<,t,1le relale, the effori...of .:ap.utyof Ru...... ianexplorer, lo<.h,1rt1hc v,1,1w ilderne,., wi lh the ard ,1nd guid,ince of.mold, '-Oht.iry hunte r 11 r, ., comp,1,.,Iona 1e v,ew of m,1n', "truggle with a ,omehme, ho,tile environ• menl a, well a-.,1loving te, tamenl lo lhe hum,in v,ilue of ir,end,hip
ACADEMYAWARD Bt•, 1 Fon.•i,.;nfilm
" Kuro .... --iw ,1 i\ one o f lhc few cpi, poc•t, of th<.' c in<.•m,1. I ic c,1n fi nd gr,mdcur in 1hc inllmatl' a!<iwell a!<ithe infinite ."
)iJyCocks, TIME " lJERSU UZA LA i, ;i ,;, cl ear .is \ f)fin g w ,1tcr, ,is ~impl e a\ ,1 lullaby , as deep a~ lo y all y. Kuro s,1wa ha s n ever , hown mo re co urage than in m .tkin A ,1fil m lhi ..,..,impl e and open ."
Roger Eberl, CHICA GO SUN-TIMES
"An ,1w e-.ome 1>orlr.Jil 01 man .Jnd n.>ture. The epic <.implicit}' of th 1, film i, '-Omelhing o nly 1hc , uhll e<.1 gemu, could ,1ch1eve.Th" film mml nOI hem i.....,c d hy,1nyonewh o w,m1, to't?ewh,1 1r1lmc,mdo 1h,11 nol ~en Ho nwr o r Sh,,kl•,1>e,H<'co uld do " N EWSWEEK
'IHE'HU~f\.
137 Minutes. Color. U.S.S.RJ Jap.m, 1975. Subtitled .
Obviously, we had to break up because I was $15 ,000 in
debt. I also had to quit college temporarily , and having no money to pay the enormous dentist bills , I wound up a patient in the dental ward for financially disturbed teeth.
A short time later, after I had been rehabilitated, I got back in school and began working harder than ever. It was a short two months later when I met Nancy.
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She was a psychology major and a very intelligent girl. Being a perceptive person, she could bring many of the abstract theories of psychology into an every day context. We would spendevenings together discussing the works of Sigmund Freud, debating and disputing whatever crossed our minds. Our relationship lasted a good two and a half years, but then steadily went down hill when she started analyzing my every thought and deed. Al first, I was amused and somewhat flattered, but as time went by, I started becoming confused as to whoI was, what with all her postulations and observations. I didn't know whether I had Oedipus complex or wa s still fixatedat the oral stage of Freud's psychosexual development. What finally terminated our relationship was when she started charging me $50 a session. Thal was the end. It was over from that moment on. There were no hard feelings though and we parted as friends.
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My last girlfriend in college was a blonde named Cindy. She
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wasgreat company. We would go to the library every night and study long and hard for hours. She was majoring in French, I in business. I spent so much time with her over the next year that she rub off on me. I had a lot of respect for her throughout the months that followed and I was awed by how hamshe worked in her studies, which in turn inspired me to WO<k harder. Eventually, I started learning French more and morefrom being around her so much.
beganto
Unfortunately, I learned the French language so well from
was
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hercompetent tutelage that I forgot the English language. After lhat,things got impossible. What with not being able to speak to my professors or any of my friends , it became most uncomfortable. Eventually, someone apparently reported me to some immigration officials, telling them I didn't have a visa and I deported to France. It took me five years to get back to the Slates,for lack of proper I.D. and what-not and when I arrived backto school I couldn't find Cindy anywhere, and I never lrawher again. All together, with a few setbacks, it took me 11 years to illaduate from college in business. After graduation , when a fewyearshad passed, I got married to a girl I met in a pet shop 11111 specialized in parakeets. Together, we started the largest n of parakeetpet shops in America.
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Page 8 The Utah Statesman
Wednesday,
January 18, 1984 ACROSS
1 Time gone by 4 Pronoun 6 Pretends
11 Allow
00 Jan28/7:30/Morgan Theatre/$1.
Showa little humorin anyform;jokes,monologues, or funnyactsandyou canwin a cashprize. ComepracticeJan.26 in SCSunburstLounge,7:00-8:30. Act mustnotbeover7 min.long.
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2 Mr. Arllss 3 Conjunction 4 Conceal 5 Musical study 6 Breed of dog
7 Torrid
13 Vegetable 15 Preposition 16 Instruct 18 Latin conjunction 19 Sun god 21 Paradise 22 Clan 24 Chills and fever 26 Wile of Geralnt 28 Imitate 29 Repairs 31 River duck 33 Teutonic deity 34 Pound down 36 Falsifier 38 French article 40 Flesh 42 Look fixedly 45 Doctrine 47 Short Jacket 49 Hastened 50 Husband of Gudrun 52 Allowance for waste 54 Prefix: down 55 Negative 56 Seesaws 59 Symbol !or iron 61 Come on the scene · 63 Tradesman 65 Floats In air 66 Old pronoun 67 Native metal
8 The sweetsop 9 Parent: colloq. 10 Russian plain 12 Pinetree state: abbr. 14 Aquatic mammal 17 Coin 20 Female relative 23 Babylonian deity 24 Kind of cheese 27 Platform 30 Pintail duck 32 Narrow strip of wood 35 Talks glibly 37 Foray
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Top Contender for the Gold Medal in the 19 Olympi
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The Utah St...tesman
Wednesday,
The Graduate MidnightMovie Fri & Sat
January
18, 1984 Paae 7
Professor Sat Mat 11:00 1:00
Terry Shea, who 1erved u usi.atant foocball coach at Utah State for eight years, has resigned to take a 1imilar poaition with an Aggie PCAA foe, San Joee State. Cedn"cN. Chatterley photo
Shea to be named as SJS assistant 1JLORI ANN
think they will be," he said. "But I felt like my career needed a move. "I have not been home professionally since I left to attend the University of Oregon (1968)," he added. The eight-year USU veteran assistant coach had also been contacted by the University of Cincinnati (where Long Beach State's Dave Currey was recently hired as head coach) when San Jose State called Shea , who said both caJls were unexpected. "h's (SJS) closer 10 home," said Aggie head coach Chris Pella. "It's an opportunity (for Shea) to get back and rub shoulders. It will help him accomplish his goal co be a head coach.'' Shea, whose last day as an Aggie coach will be Friday, said he and his family are reluctant to leave Cache Valley. "We've been accepted and received in Logan very well ," he said. "It's a very specia1 place for us. " "We'll miss him here ," said Pella. "He's done an excellent job.'· Shea graduated from the University of Oregon in 1968 and came to Utah State in 1976 when Bruce Snyder became head coach.
EATON
,port• writer
San Jose State is expected to announce today that Terry Shea, who recently resigned as offemive football coordinator at Utah State, will accepc the same position at SJS. "It's official but it's not ready to be releastd," said Spanan head coach Claude Gilbert on Tuesday in a telephone interview. "We're absolutely delighted to be able to brJDg in a coach like Terry/' Gilbert said. "I've knownTerry for a long time ... He's a very hria;bt man and an outstanding coach." 'TheSpanaru looked outside of SJS after the 1111',jority of their football ,raff left for Stanford widaformer head coach Jack Elway, Gilbert
laid. Shea, who is from the northern California
area.took
the offer to return home and to gain eapGIU.refor a chance as head coach with a maJdl'adlege, he said. 'At one point I wanted to stay at USU one ~ leBIOn because I thought the Aggies wouldbe very successful next year ancl I still
Wmter Fonna1 Jan 21 8:00-12:00 $6.00 per couple Band-Freelance SC Ballroom Semi-Formal Tickets available at Information Desk or at door.
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I I I I I
Pa,.ge 8 The Ut&.h St&.teaman
Wedneada,.y,
Ja,.nu&.ry 18, 1984
Utah State visits NMS for first time since '72 By J.D. BOOGERT sports editor
PCAA standings
Call Thursday night's Pacific Coast Athletic Association matchup at Las Cruces, N.M., between Utah State and New Mexico State the 10-11-12-13-14 combination. 10 - The two teams will be playing for l.hc 10th time in the series which began in the 1960-61 season. New Mexico State leads the series 5-4. None of the games have been conference games as New Mexico State is in its first year in the PCAA. 11 - Eleven times in the past 12 years has Utah State had an opponent break the century mark. New Mexico State was the lirst of the 11, beating USU 108-88 in Las Cruces in 1972. 12 - h's been 12 years since Utah State has played in Las Cruces. 13 - Both teams have played 13 times this season, Utah Stale has an 8-5 overa11 mark while New Mexico State is 6-7 after beating UC-Santa Barbara 74-59 in Las Cruces on Monday night. 14 - U1ah Sia1e has only won 14-of-36 PCAA games on the road since joining the conference six years ago. The similarities? The nickname for both teams is Aggies. Both teams are 2-2 in PCAA play. Both coaches - USU's Rod Tueller and NMS's Weldon
TEAM Nevada-Las Vegas Fullerton State Fresno State UC-Irvine Utah State New Mexico State San Jose State UC-Santa Barbara Long Beach State Pacific
PCAA 5-0 4-0
Total 14-1 13-2 11-3
2-1 3-2 2-2 2-2 2-3 1-3 0-3 0-3
7-7 8-5
6-7 6-8 6-7 3-9 2-13
Drew - are in their fifth year of coaching. Both schools have approximately 12,000 enrollment. "I'm quite impressed with their personnel," said Tueller at a Monday press conference. "Guard Steve Colter has been talked about as a potential NBA draft choice. He really is an exciting type of player wh does a lot of acrobatics with his shot. But, he is a very fine player ... very gifted. They do have some size off the bench." Colter, a 6-3 senior guard, is averaging 17.6 points per game to lead New Mexico State, which is averaging 68.2 points per game in the 13 outings. Sophomore Wendell Wright, who prepped at Bann-
ing High School in Los Angeles, is averaging 11.t points per game and junior forward Andre Pane is averaging 10.8 points. Utah State's Greg Grant continues to lead the~ gies overall in scoring with a 17.4 average, while junior point guard Vince Washington, who scorei:La points in Saturday's loss to UNLV, leads Utah Swt in conference scoring with a 14.5 average. Washington, who began the season shooting 5-of-12 from the line, is now 60-of-69. He's hit 55ef his last 57 free throws and has hit 28 straight. Hia PCAA mark is 22-of-22 going into Thursday nighta game. 11 1f we're going to stay in contention for the top spot in the league and establish ourselves as a con• tender, we're go to win two on the road against teams below us in the standings,'' Tueller said. "We're played better teams this year, in equally 11 difficult arenas, so we feel we're capable of getting two on the road." Thursday's game in Las Cruces begins at 7:30 p.m. MST and will be broadcasl by KBLQ-92FM ID Logan. The Aggies travel to play Long Beach State on Saturday, with that game set for 1 p.m. MST:-In addition to radio coverage, the Long Beach State game will be televised by the Katz Network on KSTU-Channel 20.
Pohl-Hunger
*
*Sports
and Trallnllna Camp
wm lte held at usu Jan. 20-21.
Hose famH•es and YoluCeers are needed. Th•s eYenc •ncludes formal Cra•n•na •n a1p•ne & cross-country skUna. If •ncensCed, concacc Che USU Yolunceers OH•ce. 750-1709.
& Faculty
Please help send the USU cheer and song leaders to the PCAA Basketball Tournament.
Order
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from page 1)
second behind Utah State's Michelle Pohl-Hunger among the all-arounders. "It was about like I expected (of the first meet)," said sophomore Pohl-Hunger, who finished with a 37.35 all· around mark. She is presently recovering from Octobtr ankk surgery. "lt was a little rough, but my ankle is doing OK'' Pohl-Hunger started the night with a 9.2 mark on vault, had a 9.5 on bars, 9.0 on beam with one fall and a 9.65 OIi the floor exercise (tying her Utah State record), in which aht hit her triple-full trick perfectly. Utah State as a team had its best performance on vauh with a 45.15 mark, adding 44.3 on bars, 44.25 on floor and 42.4 on beam. "I was very pleased," Corn said. "A ll of the girls rose to the occasion. I saw that we are not only recruiting quality athletes, but also quality competitors. "I've said all year long that we can be a 180.0-181.0 potnt team, If we stay consistent we can hit that level and we can compete with anyone." The team has a week off until next Monday night when tht Aggies host Denver University, two-time NCAA DivislOaII national champion, at 7:30 p.m. in the Spectrum.
*
Attention Students
(continued
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The Utah Sta.teaman
Wednesday,
J&nulU'y 18, 1984 Pa.ge 9
fcJEr&fc~rrfcc&lir&film~r&fcJEr&fc~rrfcc&lir&film~fIBfcIEr&fc~rr illifcl:Er&fc~rrfcc&lim\film~ r&fcEnter ta in ment 1:Er&fcc Former grade school instructor
teaches art for USU the Faculty Show on Jan. 24. at the Nora Eccles H arrison An Gallery. Experienced in the trmpercnce of both teaching fields, clemen1ary and collegiate, Cummpcr said she has come to the conclusion 1ha1 discovery is the key to performance and acquisition of a fondness for art. She says she has seen an obvious difference between the two teaching jobs.
By JANET BENNION 1taff writer ·'Art is a process of discovery.'' said Jean Gumrnpcr, USU printing and woodcutting instructor, and newest mt"mber of the art department. "\\'hat I do is more than research or finished projects," she comments. "I de\'dop ideas and concentrate on the pmcess of art ."
Gummper ascertained the existence of L'tah art eight years ago while vaca1ionini;;:: from her University of Wisconin studies at Madison . .. I grew up in the center of the General Motors industry, " said Gummper. "It's the sit-down strike capital of 1he world." Gummper spent most of her life in the factory town of Flint, Wis. She said she was impressed, during her Utah visit by the mountains of northern Utah and the red sands of the south. She said she traveled back to Flint with pictures of Utah's landscape fresh in her mind. ··Utah influenced m)' artwork greath." she recalls. "There was a certain sta)·ing power that drew me back." After receiving her master's degree in an at U. of W, Gummper exposed her rraft to the art culture found in Sah Lake City. Printmaking, lithography, woockutting, watercolors, sculpting and etching filled her portfolio of expt.·riences with displays in galleries from University of Michigan to Nor1hwt>stcrnin Evanston. She said her interests in biology and nature wc:-resatisfied in the mountainous atmosphere of Utah. "In my an, I use the 1wo con0ic1ing llrands of art and science." she said. With this interrelationship in mind , she was able to draw the "mixed media." as she calls it, directly into her work . She has revealed several detailed cxhibuions in primitive and contempory an in Salt Lake City, which are known to be some of her best work. Images of tltt landscapr, Atrium Gallery; Tarzan ur Salt Lake City, Finch Lane Gallery; and Xtrox Opro, Glendining Gallery,
" I find that the child ha:-.much more fun," she said, rdl'fring 10 the childr en she observed in Salt Lake. "And the college studeni c·;1n·s more about the finished produc1 and 1hc research of the art.''
She said she feels the university art majors can't free 1hnnsdn·s from the anxiety of the gradt·. B1-rausc of this,,~he sa id , "they forg-t·t 10 have fun. What lies ahead for Gurnrnpcr is more of the same: ai t shm-..s, printmaking and woodcuttin.l{ t l,1s-.;cs, lithogr aphy, monoprinting. and a continued discovery of tht· t·anh sciences Jean Gummper,
USU's newest art professor says she finds satisfaction in Utah. Cednc ChaJu,-/ey plwto
Utah Arts Council, are a few of the printmaking and painted constructions she introduced. Salt Lake, for Gummper, was an empty canvas, prepared for her brushstrokes of ar1istic charisma and flare of instruction. The Utah Museum of Natural History and the Salt Lake Arts Council both provided teaching positions for Gummpcr. She taught first, second and third graders to explore the animal and environmental aspects of art. Paper mache, dried vegetation and animal particles were used to create each student's own environment. Painting and drawing were a1so taught as part of the Horizons for Salt Lake public schools art program.
the vocation of print and paint handiwork, as well as taken responsibility for the print shop. As a member of the USU art department , Gummper will teach three forms of her work: lithography, woodwork and painted construction. Each of these techniques will be shown at
captu red through her an. Some of her future pl,111:-.include conversion of old Salt Lakt· City warehouses , such as 1he nld Bradshaw Auto Parts and Allied Tin·:-. buildings, into cooperative print and ilrl swd ios. Through dcvelopnwnt in ,111:-.parc,as she calls it , she will be able to be more free and "sub limel y cont inue 1he process of discovery.'·
Utah Symphony performing The Performing Arts Series will begin this year's performances with an appearance by the Utah Symphony. The concert will be held in the Chase Fine Aris Center in the Kent Concert Hall at 8 p.m. This year the symphony is under the direction of Joseph Silverstein, who will be making his first performance in Logan as the director. Elmar Olivera, guest violinist will
Utah State University's art department recognized Gummper's 1echnique and art performance and hired her to till the position left vacant by a professor on sabbatical.
tonight
perform with the orchestra. Among many of his awards and honors, Olivera became the first American violinist to win a gold meda1 at the Tchaikovsky Competion in Moscow , in 1978. In 1983 he was awarded the Avery Fisher Prize, becoming the first violinist to ever win that awa rd. Tickets are free to the student body and can be obtained at the Level One gift shop and ticket office.
NIWHIPPYHOUR\ PRICIS 13·6DAllr YJ urn
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■an PIICU 11.L1181T N8DIT
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ROCK'N' ROlrlr-W£DN£8DAY8 & THURSDAYS
Page 10 The Utah Statesman
Wednesday,
January
18, 1984
DOING TOOMUCH LIBRARY TIME?
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The Ut&h Statesman
Wednesday,
J&nuary 18, 1984 Paae 11
W n~cdl§CCllc&§~liITli~cdl§Cllc&~§liITli~cdl§CCllc nITli~cdl§CCllc&§§nITli~cdl§ Cl assif ieds CCllc&§§n~li( SERV ICES I alwaysthoughta true Aggiewas a cow, CacheValleyStartersand AtternatOJS "You unlil Farmer Marc showed me.. WOW!! nameii we w1reit" Tiredol beingripped Love XOXOXOX. olt call us first 115 South Main rear I'll pay $80 MoncfdyJ when lhe deadline ,s frontrow, $90 tor Iron! row 753•1776. centertickets(2) to Loverboyconcert,Jan 26. Call fast!! Erin at 1-364•8711,call cot HaP WANTED HANDMADE JEWELRY,WEDDING BANDS lect. AREHIRING!! Fligllt Attendants, Yourdesign mine.Whyle! a machinedo To the cheeks in the FineArts - becareful, a craftsman's work? Al Carlson 563-3345 -.valiOl'lists, S14-39,000. Worldwide! you'llgeta chill. A nudeon a Sundayis 1ust OIifor OlrtetOty,Guicle,Newsletter.(916) FOR RENT too much tor a window view. We've seen 1144-444 0. SMALLSTORAGE UNITS5 MINUTES FROM all. Lets hear a little you. THE QUSESHIPSARE HIRING!!$16-$30,00! CAMPUS752·1994 alter 5 p.m. and on BLUSHING CldlWI, Hawaii, wond. Call for Guide, weekends call Gordon or Cheryl at DanU: I'm sick of havingto watchyou from 752·0059 5X8 and8X1o,ask aboul stu -· New•tter,1{916) 944·4440. my window when you visit the neighbors. 9ANTED: Maturereliablepersonto babysit dentspecials Bebraveandcall me!THEWATCHER FROM 2-3trs. perday. M-F,7 a.m.-10 a.m. Call One male roommateneededtor a three ACROSS THESTREET!! 7521963alter6 p.m. bedroomhouse.Rentis $250 per quarter. Lisa N. I hopeYOtKbirthdaywas the best! l&D CASH?Eam$500 plus each school 575 Ncwth100 East.Call752·6271alter 5 Sorry I couldn't come to Datwyler to .,_, 2-4 (Oex1ble) hoursper week placing p.m. celelnte. Have anothergreat year! Your 1111filling pos1erson campus. Serious FOR SALE fnend,TOOT. wtiers only; we give recommendations. What? I'm writing you!! 1982 Datsun200 SX. white hardtop,ex• To Derek-•Guess 1.aoo.2436679. cellent condition,only 10,000 miles, fires Howabouta little privaterevelingafter the U)8T AND FOUND realgood,am/Im stereocass., 4 speakers, revelon Sat.?Yes?Great,I knewyou'dsay ,.._ (Blacklok) Pen betweenUC & Inn reasonable,book value or best otter. Call yes...Jen. Tlllldaynooo. Sentimental value.Are mea 753-7638between9·11 p.m. TAN·JA,You'resomesuperdude!Wehope •orcaf l 2-0940 or 0-3151. Please. Muchdesired77 ToyotaCellcaGTblackon you havea wonderfu l birthday!!!Bewareol Wlleffoundin OkiMain.Call753-6732aod black, am/Im cass. air, snow tires. Call DEADBABIESthey thrive on 19 year olds. lllcftllllorretum. 752·9163. Luv ya, K&S. LOST: Whiteand Fire orangetong haired Queen-size waterbed,incl. heater,$75.00. N.0.0.,Whenwas the last timeyousaw the cat He has a bump in his tail from a Callafter 5:00, 753•7352. doctor? She will be making a house Call PIIVIOusbreak.Apolloliveslntheareaof Old Farm contract for sale! Four girl apt. tonight!?!Or. T. 8CIO E 600N. Pleasecall! 753·1762. with Jotsof space& quiet studying.Callfor a., Mirror mirror oo the wall who is the Last.pair ol giasses,rose coloredplastic moredetails!Stacey753·0071. fairestol them all? A. AnnaleseW. Doc.& 11 Bashlul. JVC5" colorTVportable.Canbe 5~; 0~ ~~ ForSale! I Be watching.Comu'lgup in a week is the WNn 2:00 and6:00 Katy Day. ~n~/a~a~~i: aa~~~§.~~c k9 F: 5 first ever STAB Humornight. This is your 753·4411. chanceto show how funny you can be. It Nowwe teachpianoandviolin! Fantastienew contract tor sale. 893 No. will be held January28th at 7:30 p.m. in I"~ Enioyable andsat,sfymgfromthe 800 Eastacrossfrom the Spectrum.Great the F.A.C.Little Theater. .ftt,: verystart roommates!CaUJudith at 753·0184 after CHEMISTRY TUTORING for Chemt 11, 121, 1c111 F1rs t lessontree 1 :00 or Janiceat 752-3997,can moveim• 122,141, $8.00 hr. Chem307: $10.00 an ~60,.. ca!lfordeta1ls mediately!! hr., expenencedtutor, T.A. Can give 563-3807 Goingto work, mustsell PineViewcontract relerences.CallJtrn Oyer753•4512or see for rest of wmterquarterandspringquarter, me in ML 306. I great roommates. If interested call Court8., You ate my chocolatesyou forced King Hair 752-7748,ask for Kerrior comeby apt. 31 me to an "R" and you threw me in the Styling Salon I in PineViewcomplex. snow....But I hada blast (PS Youreyesare oorgeous) Susie. I Contract!or sale, female,StanfordSquare The All New apts. Available spnng qtr., $208.00, heat Chuck 8., Remember me in Biologyand lab l!lir King Hair Styling paid, swimmingpool. excellentcondition, and study elfiencycrasslast year??Well I Salon Is Open At three great roommates!! Call Maria rememberyou! Whocouldforgetyou! Who Th•ir New location 752-7921alter 2:30 p.m. could lorget you? Who could IO<getyou? Ill N. Main St. Replyii you rememberme. Ellen'sFnend. PERSONALS To au girls who rushed Sigma Nu Little Happy Birthday Scott!! Hope it's !he Sist«s, or those who want to be little greatest.Fromooeol your animalfriends. sisters.Meetingwill be Jan. 18 at 6. Meet at the house.We look forwardto meeting you. Court. Dear Hunks K&T, Thanks so much, you alwaysexcite us! Love ya lots! S&K.P.S. How'syour stomach?Whenyou're hungry we'll be down.
CJeadlin<'for classified ads is two
_,,,. p,ior 10 publication, ~ p.m., ex• ,:ept:ori rnday (for publ1cat1.on o_n
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Don'tmiss Pl KappaAlphawinterrush this week! Wed.Tubingon OldMamhiU,Thur. VideoNight,Fn. fog.OutParty1 Formoreinto. at>outPl Ka cau Marcat 752-4249.
MerrillHallLaundryThiel. Bewareof wear•
ing my merchandise.I have contactedthe local authorities.Our eyes are upon you. YourFemaleDog.FOAO CWS. TheSocietyfor C,:ea11ve Anacronismis hav· ing a specialmeetingThursday10 discuss the revel on Sa!urday.If you can't makeit call me....Jen. It wallbeat my houSe•7:30·.
~NNOUNCEM E NTS A NEWYEARA NEWCAREER!! Trainas an assistant to doctors or dentists. Register now for winter quarter.fouropeningsleft. CaUInstitute of Med1cal•Dental Tecnology. 75J.2622. StrictlyPhysicalAerobicsis nowregistering tor winter quarter. M-W-Fat 6:30 in the Highrise basement. IT'S HOT!! Call 750•1717 for moreinfo. Areyou bored,don'thavea t.v. Cometo the SunburstLoungeat 2:30 and watch the SUPER BOWL.Guessthe finalscoreandwin
120.00
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Spring Retreat This weekend Jan21·22
s5, 00 covers everything Call 753-0002 for details
BASEBALL TRYOUTS.
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Jan24-27 6 positions open
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We honor competitor'scoupons
PM~CO) rmCC©\ 1TimJPM ~ (0)rmCC@mJPM ~ (0)rs CC@mm m oM~(O)rm CC@mTuJPM~ On Campus (O)rm CC@ Honors party
Pi Kappa party
The Honor; Program prescnis an Interactions Brainstorming Party to develop creative ideas for future in~ teractions, Jan. 20 at 7 p.m, in the 368 E. 900 N. basement apartment. Bring an innovative dish (with food) and lots of ideas. Please help keep interactions alive and well!
Once again the brothers of the Pi Kap Alpha fraternity present the "Get the Fog Out of Herc'' party, Jan. 20 at 8:30 p.m. Everyone is invited. It should be a "killer of a time." For more information contact Craig or Marc at 752-4249. Cost is $1.
LAEP slide show
PMA forum
Brent Parkin, senior.landscape architecture student, will present a slide show of his recent trip to Europe. "Water Design Techniques in Europe" will be the topic. The presentation will be held Jan. 20, at
The Professional Marketing Association is sponsoring a meeting Jan. 18 at 7 p.m. on the ninth floor of the Business building. The speaker will be Terry White from the Placement Center. He will speak on "Opportunities for Employment in Marketing - Getting the Job You Really Want." Professional dress is required.
1:30 p.m. in FAY 221. All interested students and faculty are in• vitcd.
WED~l8 OCCONAR and CCF is sponsoring a spcilkcr, Chaplain (Ma1or,Ccncral) Kcri11itJohnson, to discuss the-arms race, SC Auditorium at 12:30 p,m., Log;in junior High Auditorium at 7:30 p.m DAHEA workshop on career!!, CMcer D('vclopment Crntcr, SC 313, at 4 p.m OUtah Symphony, 8 p.m. in che Concert Hall DSC Movie War Gaml's in the SC Audi1orium a1 7 and 9:30 p.m. □ Black Student Union mcc1ing in the SC, Room 310 al 7 p.m □ Graduate S1udcn1 A~smiation meeting for all ir11crcstcd Hraduate student~ in SC, Room 336 at 11 :30 a.m, DBSU meeting in the SC, Room 327 a, 7:30 p.m. OPi Kappa Alpha Fraternicy Rush 1ubing party, hou$C tours and refreshments at 6 p.m. at Pi Kap house and Old Main hill. OPMA speaker Terry White will Spt'ak on '·Opportunities for Employmem in Marketing" in the Busineu Building, 9th floor al i p.rn Prokssional dress.
Psi Chi social The Psi Chi social will be held Jan. 19 at 7 p.m. at the Merrill
Hall T. V. lounge. Psi Chi will pro· vide the movies. Bring your own refreshments.(No alcohol on campus, please.)
GSA to meet The Graduate Student Association will have a meeting today to plan for the election of new officers, and t0 organize future activities, Involvement with GSA allows you to meet students from all departments, fostC'rs interaction with the ad· ministration and adds 10 your resume.
Targhee trip All persons going to Targhee with lhc Newman Club should attend a mandatory meeting Jan. 18 at 6:30 p.m. Rides and financial matters will be discussed
t;)
THURll9
Horse course set A Horse Short Course on sport . medicine and condition ing will be offered Jan. 20 from 6-10 p.m., and Jan. 21, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. in ECC, 303-5. Guest speakers will include specialists in exercise physiology and conditioning as well as trainers. Students may sign up for the one credit co·urse in Ag. Sci. 220. Non-students may take the course for credit or may audit. For more information, call 750-2150.
□ P i Kappa Alpha Rush continues with video night and general B.S. with the brothers, 7:30 p.m. at Pi Kap house. □ Psi Chi social at Merrill HaJl T.V. lounge, 7 p.m. □ The Counseling and Women's Ceniers present a Men in Transition meeting in the SC, Room 31 I, between 2:30 and
4 p.m.
DSC Movie War Gamesin the SC Auditorium p.m.
Dance class taught by U of U professor
FRl~20
Gut:st• arrist Loabcllc Mangclson, professor of dance at the University of Utah, will conduct an hour-long master class in modern dance Jan. 21 at JO a.m. in HPER ~15. No tlanre cxptriencc needed. r~vcryonc 1s wckonw. Wear loose comfortable clo1h111~. No shoes. Then.• i!:ino c.:hargt·.
OAltcrnative Cinema Series presents Akira Kurosawa·~ Academy Award winninl{ Drrsu Uzala (The..-H\lllt<·r) at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in FA\' 150. Tickets arc $:i at tht· door 3:30 p.m. Pi Alpha Kappa "Gt·t the Fog Out or f kn·" Pany at 8 p.m rn the P1 Kap houst' ...!Honors Program lnteranions Brainstornun!-\' Party at 7 p.m., 368 E. 900 N. ba:,;t•ment. F11day Night <It tlw Tute presents Hawai1;111 Ni~ht wirh Gid(!.rtCots flawn1ian at 7 p.m. Uann• following SC Movit' 14(Jr Gmt/l'J m tht SC Audiwriuan ;11 7 anrl 9 p.m. JSC Midni,t{ht Movit· Fhr Graduate in th(' SC: ,\u<litorium
All cluba. organizations, individuah and university dicpartments inticrcst('d in putting their newsworthy announcement, in the For Your Information S('ction or on the Statttman calendar 1houJd complete a form available at TSC J 15. Deadline, for announcementa ar(' Tuesday and Thunday at 10:00 a.m. and Friday at 2:00 p.m. for publication in th(' next r('gular iuuc.
TODA Y'S FORECAST:
Widt'spreacl fog wi1h highs ,war 10 and !ht low falhn~ lx·lm, TOMORROW'S
FORECAST:
Wid1.•sprt·.-1dJoµ; with pussiblt· snnw shown.,. pn lt'l'llS
11,~hs in d1t· up
at 7 and 9:30
~ I
Utah - lint D11,: 7'i2•:!07:.! Redwood - Um11111r. fo !V11r,/1of n (;11/drr1.\·(, 7~,1 'ifl'll -,;, JI, Or .\'r,f /,, II, 7~U.]!l{)Cl C11pitol - lrntl 7~12•7~1'1 l Ballylm11 Theater - CIOMcd for rcp11in u111il (urlhcr notict'. Smithfield. Cinema