The Utah Statesman, January 25, 1984 by USU Libraries

---Wedneaday,

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Inside:

.lanuary 25, 1984--UTAH

STATE UNIVERSITY--Lo

Figured your overall GPA lately. USU has and it is 2. 74. What effect the plus-minus grading system might have on that is looked at on ......................... Page 3

gan, Utah---16

Pages.-----â€˘

If you see the USU Theater 's production of Harvey, think of Kim Brandt. He's the one who built the set - and hundreds of others .................... . ... Page II

illfue lUf lCÂŠ.\1fu

U:@ U:~~ m@ rm, Today Logan's outdoor rink; Tomorrow the 1996 Olympics One needn't spend hundreds of dollars on lift passes and expensive ski equipment to pass their time during the cold, snowy months. Winter fun is just down the street at Logan's own outdoor ice skating rink.

A baseball diamond when there's no snow, the rink is located at 100 E. Center. People of all ages, both sexes, most religions and practically of every social status and shoe size can be found at the frozen field seven days and nights a week. USU students Brian Taylor and Janet Hatch took Taylor's son, Jason , for a thrilling first-in-his-life evening on the ice. Though taking his share of ups and downs, little Jason had an impressive showing. Who knows~ Someday, he may even be as good as Dad.

Taxi. ..

Solo!

Page 2 The Utah Statesman

Wednesday,

Ja.nua.ry 25, 1984

Consumer price rise is lowest in past decade WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer costs rose 3.8 µercent in 1983, the least since the price-controlled years of 1971-72, the government said Tuesday. President Reagan's chief economist called it "outstanding" and private analysts agreed innation appears "down for the count." Prices rose 3.9 percent in 1982, after shooting up 12.4 percent in 1980 and 8.9 percent in 1981. Restraints appeared everywhere, from falling energy prices to scant pickups in food, housing and transportation costs. Medical costs, soaring at a doubledigit pace in the four previous years,

rose 6.4 percent, the least in 10 years, according 10 the Labor Department's report on the Consumer Price Index . Martin Feldstein, head of Reagan's Council of Economic Advisers, said by all the key measures of inflation "1983 was an outstanding year." Earlier this month, the government said producer prices rose just 0.6 percent last year for the best showing in two decades. Allen Sinai of the New York investment house of Lehman Brothers Kuhn Loeb said, "Inflation looks down for the count for a while.'' Helping hold down 1983's rise was a seasonally adjusted increase of just 0.3 percent in December, the same as in

Reagan endorsement due for manned space station WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan will endorse in his State of the Union speech Wednesday night a manned orbiting station as the cornerstone of this nation's future in space, government sources reported Tuesday. The station, to be operational early in the next decade, would signal a permanent U.S. presence in space and could expand to such objectives as a manned lunar base and expeditions to Mars, said the sources, who asked to remain anonymous. There was no comment from the White House or the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. However, NASA has scheduled a news briefing Thursday on "State of the Union proposals." White House science adviser George A. Keyworth said recently that the president wants to "recapture the vision of Apollo" and maintain U.S. leadership in space at a time when the Soviet Union is pursuing ambitious space plans. A bold commitment to a long-range program cen1cred on a space station would be the first major space declaration by the United States since President Kennedy declared in 1961 that an American should land on the moon before the end of that decade. As a down payment on the $8 billion station, Reagan is askig for about $150 million in his proposed fiscal 1985 budget.

the previous month. The yearly gain was the best since the 3. 4 percent of both 1971 and 1972, when wage and price controls were in place. Analysts attributed the good price news largely to abundant crops through most of the year and oil glut. They also said the cost of labor rose only slightly, and the dollar's value remained strong, which made foreign goods less costly compared to U.S. products. The Labor Department said food prices went up only 2.7 percent, the least since 1976. They were up 0.3 percent in December after a tiny 0.1

percent increase in November. A breakdown of food costs in 1983 showed beef and veal prices were off 1.6 percent, and pork prices fell 11 percent. Fresh fruit prices fell 1.3 percent and fresh vegetable prices were up 16.9 percent. Egg prices soared 35.7 percent and poultry prices surged 102 percent. Energy prices tumbled 0.5 percent last year, best since 1963. Contributmg was a sharp 10.9 percent fall in home heating oil prices, the biggest drop since 1945. Gasoline fell 1.6 percent, and natural gas rose 5.2 percent after soaring 25.4 percent in 1982.

Bill asks for teacher evaluations SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A House committee Tuesday approved a career ladder plan for teacher salaries that links pay hikes to periodic performance evaluations. The bill, sponsored by House Majority Leader Robert Garff, R-Bountiful, and Rep. Lloyd Frandsen, R-Salt Lake, would restrict 50 percent of the money the Legislature appropriates for pay raises to teachers who do well on evaluations. The bill was approved by the House Education Committee and now goes to the full House for consideration. The evaluations, Frandsen said, will be based on how well a teachers' pupils perform on objective and subjective tests. Frandsen said that will enable administrators to determine how well a teacher has done. "The thrust is now toward performance," Frandsen said. "The bottom line is we're interested in the outcome. We're becoming result-oriented and that's good management." The bill is opposed by the Utah Education Association and by several legislators who said it would limit the authority of local school boards to control salary schedules.

But UEA President Hurley Hansen said he is more concerned that the Legislature won't give education enough money to make the career ladder program worthwhile, regard.lea of how the funds are divided up among teachers. "Unless they appropriate significant fundl it's not really important," Hansen said. "Sou doesn't look too encouraging." Republican leaders, who control a veto-proof majority in both the House and Senate, say they're considering a 160 million to 575 million tax increase to boost education spending. About 73 percent of that would go to public schools to pay for saJary increases and supplia All the money for salary icreases would go into a career ladder package, which would prohibh any across-the-board pay hike for teachers, Republicans have said. In addition, the Republicans have earmarbd a spending increase of S25 million generaled from natural growth in state tax revenues to pay for increased enrollment and inflationary costs in public schools. Garff has called the career ladder concept;the major educataion issue of the session.

Siitesmaa Georgia hay OK PROVO (AP) - Utah wildlife officials Tuesday were given the green ligh1 ·by the state Department of Agriculture to distribute three railroad cars of quarantin('d Georgia hay 10 s1arvin'C elk. ''Wt·'vt· made an agn:cmcnt with the Division ol Wilcllifo Rcsources that they will univ fel'cl the elk this Bermuda grass on division land. No priva1e land is to be Ust.'d," said Steve Burningham, a scatt.•wt•cd spc-ualist. Hr said he had talked with Georgia agriculture officials and learned the particular strain of Bermuda grass in the hay was a sterile hybrid. "\>\'<· ran a sample

through our seed lab and found that it will not reproduce itself,'' Burningham said. Rodney John, regional wildlife supervisor in Springville, !Saidhe was pleased with the decision, and that distribution would be well unda way after Thursday.

Preston. Killed in the crash were Vyrin H. Orr, 64, and his wife, DoraJ. Orr.

Charge leveled against Loganite

Fisher was still in Logan Regional Hospital Tuesday recuperating.

LOGAN (AP) - A 53-year-old Logan, Utah man has been charged in Franklin County's 6th District Court with two felony counts of vehicular manslaughter. The chages stem from a two-car traffic accident Jan. 12 in which two Paris, Idaho residents were killed. The accident occurr('d about 4 miles northeast of

Ogden trio enters guilty plea

Idaho State Police Officer Steve Kimpton said the couple were killed instantly wh('n their auto collided with one driven by Irving Fisher on Idaho 34.

OGDEN (AP) - Three Ogden residents pleaded guilty to racketeering Tuesday and two others admitted to selling cocaine in connection with a local drug ring broken up by police last May. Wendy Wall, Terrell

Aikens and Ed White pleaded guilty to racketeering, and Paula Lee and Terry Leavitt pleaded guilty to distribution for value of cocaine. All five defendants entered pleas Tuesday before 2nd District Judge David E. Roth. Racke1eering is a seconddegree felony carrying a sentence of one to 15 years. The distribution charge could net Lee and Leavitt up to 15 years in prison. Meanwhile, the prosecution rested in the state's racketeering casf" against Ogden convenience store owner Steven Bell. The trial is the first test of Utah's 2-year-old Criminal Enterprise Act, which allows authorities to confiscate illegally-gotten goods of convicted criminals.

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The Uta.I\ Statesma.n

Wednesday,

January

25, 1984 Page 3

University life challenging for single parents "/ LISA RICHARDS writer Julie is a single parent with boys ages three and seven. She is also a student at USU majoring in fashion marketing with an emphasis in business. Every morning Julie and her boys go 1heir separate way she 10 classes; the boys to ,chool and a day care center. After classes Julie works until 5 p.m. then returns home 10 sptnd some 1ime with her children before putting them 10bed early so she can get some studying done. She is a single parent doubling as a student. Like many rollt"gcstudents, she has learntd to balance her academic and social life as adeptly she has her limited budget. But in her case, as in the case of most single parents, she has 10 manage no1 only her life but her children's lives as well. One of the biggest adjustments Julie has had to makt". aside from learning how to study again, is not being able to hav e her kids with herall day. "Sometimes I have guilt trips about not being able to sprnd enough time with my children even though I usually try to take them to dinner or out with my friends." she said. "At first it was hard tO adjust to not having them with me all day, now it's almost hard to adjust to being with 1hrmall day." Julie is just one of a growing number of single parents in Cache Valley. Census statistics indicate that as of 1980 there were 1,300 single women and 10 single men with children in the valley. More and more of these single parents are returning to twO

school, according to Robena Hardy, director of the Child and Family Support Center in Logan, a facility which acts as a support system to single parents among others. According 10 Hardy, one of the main factors affecting a single parent's decision tO return to school, especiaJly for a woman, is financial. "A woman may ask herself which is worse, being on welfare for the rest of her lifeor sacrificing the time !.he spends with her kids in order to go to school and eventually make things bet1er for herself," Hardy said. The life of a single parent allending college is 1wice as hard because they not only have financial problems like most single parents, but they also face exaggerated problems of time management since they must split their time between more than studying and sociaJ activities. They have kids to consider also, Hardy said. Most parents buffer the financial problems by obtaining grants and student loans. "They usually don't work unless they have a work study job," she said. "They never get ahead. They just try to maintain a balance." When it comes to time management, a single parent must devise a way to divide time between school, studies, housework, socializing and the kids. One mother said that she goes to bed a 8 p.m. and gets up at 2 a.m. so that she can have time to study before her children get up in the morning. Frank Walker, custodiaJ father of two young boys and (continued

Frank Walker, USU student and single parent of two, works to layout a newsletter for Logan's Unique Singles group. Walker serves as president of the club which assists single parents.

on page 14)

PaulaHuffphoto

New grading system a 'success,' says university official Bf JEFF BALDWIN ltaff writer Plus-minus grading at USU is a succen, according _to Bill Sampson, assistant vice president for student services. Sampson told the USU Administrative Council Tuesday that the new system 11 accomplished what it set out to do. It dropped grade point averages in most

.........

manualand lhe 1985-86 c-;.iendar for the university. Also discussed were plans for carnpus•wide distribution of a document that would transfer liability for copyright infringement on campus fromthe university to the individual 'Rho_commits the infringement. New parking laws which would eliminate aai&ncd parking for faculty by seniority or position were also discussed by the council. . Fall quaner grade point averages fell In every undergraduate class due to the newgrading system which requires lblt tc:achcn give plus and minus aradesu well as .. scraight" grades. Uf tbink plus•minus is a success. It

is being used consistently across campus,'' Sampson said. He said that although grade point averages have dropped, the university is ·s1ill above the traditional "C" level of 2.0. OveraJI GPA for the university was 2. 74. He added, however, that " In my opinio~, a 'C' grade does not mean average Sampson said that although undergraduates suffered a drop in GPA, graduate students jumped from 3.46 in 1982 10 3.73 in 1983. The plus-minus system was approved by the Faculty Senate in April 1982 and was instituted after polls of faculty and students indicated they would prefer such a system because it would allow teacher subjectivity while pro· viding more accurate measurements or student performance. The familiar USU logo found on many university publications was also changed in favor of a new logo that represents the Old Main tower. William Lye, vice president for university relations and proponenl of the new logo, said he thinks it will be

more readily recognized by those who see it than the old logo which has been in use for over l O years. "We wanted to take it (1he new logo) from the university seal. We felt that the seal was representative, but that ii was hard to recognize when viewed from a distance," he said. President Stanford Cazier agreed, saying that although he likes the old logo, he thinks many people fail to identify it with USU. Lye aiso pro.posed a committee that would draw up a manual of guidelines to be used by all campus publications. The committee would consist of all USU editors with Lye as their head and will be available to anyone planning a publication for advice on how to cut costs while putting out a higherquality publication, he said. He said the committee's main purpose will be to draw up the guidelines and give advice, not to review publications before distribution. Proposals were also made regarding changes in the university parking system by Val Christensen, vice prt•si-

dent of student services. They include the creation of one permit for all faculty and staff members rather than using the current system based on longevity or position. This would include all faculty and staff members including presidents and vice presidents. Creation of siudcnt-faculty lots was also proposed as a solution to curren1 parking problems as well as possible spl ittin g of certain lots between the two groups. Christensen recommended payment of delinquent fines by faculty be made by taking them out of their paychecks. He said notice would be given before such action was taken and that he feels the system would be preferable to towing vehicles. In other business, the council considered using a legal document drawn up by New York University will also be considered as the basis for a similar USU document that would release the university from liability on copy right law infringemenl on campus, thus making the individual violator responsible for his own a<:tions.

Paae 4 The Uta.h Sta.teama.n

Wednesday,

January 25, 1984

• Oncea,a,o, 1,111'd /,kt

Keep press criticism fair and realistic "The American press is arrogant, irresponsible, inaccurate and for the most part incurable." Forget Vaurnets and New Wave, the newlyformed, most popular American fad is badmouthing the press. Place under microscope then disect - and everyone, no matter how ill-informed, is sharpening the scalpel. Student and professional journalists alike are reminded at every convention, every formal or informal get together that, "Yo u are not liked out there." Granted, there are a few irresponsible journ.,lists, and when well-informed critics ax a specific media blunder the criticism should be taken seriously. In such cases journalists should be willing to lorrect mistakes, evaluate weaknesses and mak,• improvements . Psuedo-critics, however , who jump on the bandwagon and generalize every singular unit ol the media into one big power-hungry joke should 1ind a new cause. Admittedly, the press (like every other American institution} totes some weak links. But those critics who adamantly oppose its workings; those who generalize the inaccuracies of specific publications and so smuggly say the entire American press is wallowing in the mud; those who think the press is out to get the dirt and fool the public; those who criticize so sharply had better take a look at what society would be like without a "free" press. It certainly would not be free. Inherent in freedom is the possibility of producing both quality and slop . The rules are not set: wo, king journalists have the freedom of choice to be honest or deceptive, to be accurate or hasty, to be responsible or unprofessional. When criticism is well-deserved, it is well-t,1ken. When critics, however, stuff every ind" ,dual piece of the nation's press into an overgener,,lized crew of slothful, inaccurate, ego-tending slob,, the members of the press who don't fit that catego,v get a bit testy. So, let's keep the criticism reali,t1< and fair - the press attempts, with good faith, to do its job in the same manner.

Sydney Harris I

i• rr1111nd -th, ~p<ctators N.£.Th, throwohj<<ts • on o( r'leolr the play,"/ f/1JOr_! __ _

l1JJ~~ &~~Tit~ So much for freedom of press at USU To the editor: I was asked to write the Turn-

not the way the editor wanted

styles column for Monday, Jan. 23, and thank you for the op-

,t reprinted? So much for freedom of the press , wouldn't

office weren't asked to wrltt my column, I was! If askedhi write less, I would have surel spent less than eight hou" it, and would have gotten

portunity to express my observations.

you say?

much more out of doing 1t

have it reprinted the way they had originally written it and

If you continue to ask people for their "opinions," then print

However, if I had been informed of the power of the press, or should I say the Statesman people, I would have said, "No way." If one is asked to write a column, isn't it

then fair to allow that person to

all that they write and not what you think should be printed. Or, better yet, ask them to write less; that way you won't have to worry about what

sounds good enough for your readers. You in the

Statesman

~sistant coach bids campus farewell To the editor:

remember the genuine people

Jose State University. I would

who compose the Utah State campus. If there truly is anything magical about being an Aggie, it is definitely found within the way people take time to treat one another as ge-

like this letter to serve as a means of my personal appreciation and thanks to the

are you doing today" and takes

After eight memorable years as an assistant football coach at this university, I am leaving to accept a similar position at San

USU student body, faculty and administration. For every person who encounters this university, he or c;heis affected in a very private

way.

personally

will

nuine human beings. A campus where a person asks "how the time to listen to your resJX>nse- what a simple for-

mula for a special college environment.

This letter would complete

without

I wish the Aggiesandtoadt Chris Pella, one of the human beings in coll"8" ball, the greatest of success.

not be

Teny..

a special

From playing war to playing bric,ge

Things I found En Route to Look,ng Up Other Thmg,: - That the most horrendou'- slaughter in the annals ot American warfare tool place in little more than

12 hours at Sharp,burg. Md., on one September day in 18b2. ,,hc•n nearlv 23,000 casualties \\ere inil,cted. brother upon brother in the Ci\.1I \\'ar.

Th,1t Cht•khov. tht.•greal Ru~'-ian dramafr,t. and h1, "1lt> '-J..>t.'nt tht'lf hone\<moon at a ..anuonum for c-on..umµtI\.t~. (He had an ad\.ancecc1 ..e ot tuber• tulo,;,i,. ,,hile ,he wa, free 01 the disea'-e.J

- That India ha, the large,t dog population ol am countrv in the world. nearl1 60 million, thou~h there i, no tradition of leeping hou~ehold pet'-, ., ... 1ri, the \\e.,t. and more than 3 million people even ye.u ha~t' to tole a long and painful cour.e ot anll• rahie-. mjeu,011,, ,, hlle 30,000 death.., a year are reported Irom dog bite--.

- That 1 asked to name citrus fruits, most people will correctly fist oranges, grapefruits, lemons and

limes, but will fail to include the pineapple. which is _alsoa member of the citru,;, family, containing the juice known as citric acid.

- That one out ol 10 iemale teens in the United 5,ates has a bab,· betore the age ot 18, wh,ch is a·nong the verv h,ghe>t rate> oi all 30 developed .illons. ~Onl",;even 01 the other countries ha!>an adole,cent child-bearing rate even halt as hiRh as ours.) - That ~e" Zealand boasts more contract bridge players per capita Ihan anv other country in the world.

percent of the sperm they do have is defecmoe because of the limited source of new gene5I - That there is no "balm in Gilead"' and~ never was;

the famous

reference in the

Bd>le

King James mistranslahon for the pungentll!SIII which comes from the small fruits of a thorny_. shrub. - That Switzerland is so concerned over the JX>ssibilit)·of a nuclear WcU in Europethat the government has pro,ided bla,t ,heifers for 115 cent of the Swiss population. - That ''down under'' in Au,.tralia, not only• the ,eason; reversed, but water flushes downdoe commode counter-clockwise and hot and cold

- That forced inbreeding among threatened specie, of mammals reduced their fertility: the

water taps are rever~.

cheetah, for instance, shows '-perm counts averaging le-... than 10 percent that of lions and tigers tand 70

North Sea requires

- That recovery oi the va,t oil deposits ,n lhe an investment of S1,500 duce a barrel a day for ,ale

Campus Clip File this week

Been AGES since you told her you love her?

UC 317

Tell her in a Statesman Personal

JEAN BEAULIEU

HOTLINE has the answer to all your questions concerning ASUSU events.

Before Logan

What a strange trip it's been

750-1441

Editor's note: Campus Clip File is a weekly column in which a memberof USU's student body is invited to express an opinion of his or her choice. Jean Beaulieu is working on a master's degree in accounting and a Ph.D. in recreation

Call Hotline and get your answers the quick easy way 24 hours a day!

resource management. I have led two lives as a student on this campus, working on

degreesin colleges that philosophically are diametrically opposed.In describing these colleges I would have to say that the Collegeof Natural Resources is populated by beer drinking, tobaccousing, non-LDS types while the Business College is so

straightyou almost need a recommend from your bishop to gel in.

My physical appearance has also exhibited extremes from my 1979 arrival in Logan to my expected 1984 departure. When I first arrived in Logan my appearance (long hair and a beard) guaranteed that no apprentice missionary would spend his time trying to convert me. I mean, would you want to bring a hippie who does not own a suit or a tie to church under your sponsorship? My present appearance is just this side of that espousedby an RM. It has been such a dramatic change that I recentlyaccepted a position with an accounting firm. In my first few accounting classes, however, I was the object of scorn and ridicule. Questions such as "Excuse me, are you lost?" were quite common and the chill of discrimination was as intense as a Logan winter. The derision and the shunning was such that I relished the classes I was taking on the other side of the campus. The degree I was earning in the forestry department was, and is, important to me, but I realized that my life was traveling down a different path, as slowly I began to realizethat I had the accountant's ability lo make numbers dance.I wanted to be an accountant and soon I realized that I was one, but there was no way that I could convince anyone that I was, looking the way I did. So, I cut my hair and bought a suit and (gasp) I even bought a lie Did that make me an accepted accountant? No way! I knew I already was an accountant but nobody else believed me.It took me four suits and many ties before I learned what the required uniform consisted of, but learn I did. While all this was going on, some of my Natural Resources friends began acting as though I was a traitor and questions like "Hey, what's up, you going on a mission?" became commonplace. Oh well, live and learn. I thought it was just the business types who were discriminatory, but they have not cornered the market. Through it all, the professors on both sides of the campus wereexcellent. For the most part, they were willing to accept meas I was then and as I have become. They managed to look past the physical image and respond to me as a person. They loolced past the cover and to who I was and that person has changedvery linle. Thepurposeof all this is to show you that you can do whateveryou want. You don't have to slavishly follow styles andfashions.Discover who you are inside and be true to that. Youroutsidepersona can very easily be changed, modified, or altered.Hopefully, though, you can find within yourself the set of standards,beliefs, hopes and dreams that are basically invariant across time. I can wear a ripped t-shirt and patched ieans just as readily as a three-piece Van Julian suit and a silk tie. It does not change the person who is wearing them. Getout there and be you, whoever that is, whatever that entails.Some people with no minds or sensitivity will put you down,but remember others will love you for it. I now have friends in both worlds and they realize that I might look one Wilyor another at certain times but they still like me, and we still share life. My acquaintances who were so hung up with howI looked were not really my friends. They were my ~ friends, or my image's friend,. ay, be yourself, and do it with c1-.mile on your face and of heart.

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Page 6 The Utah Statesman

Wednesday,

January

25, 1984

usu

CROSSWORDPUZZLER]

Games Tournament Sign up now in TSC Game Room

Tournanlcnt play begins Jan. 28 and ends Feb. 4 , so hurry and sign up. Qualifiers will con1petc in the ACL ' l Regionals al Tuscon. AR., Feb. :l :1-23 ,virh all expenses paid!

Backgammon Pocket Billiards (111en & won1en)

Chess Darts

Table Tennis (men & women)

Table Soccer

ACROSS 1 Wire nalls 6 Rent 11 Feast 13 Continued story 14 Faroe Islands whirlwind 15 Corrupt 17 Note of scale 18 Away 20 Food programs 21 Ocean 22 Secluded valley 24 Vehicle 25 Imitates 26 Irritate 28 Game fish 30 Unger 32 Couple 33 Pertaining to the mind 35 Post 37 Unit of Italian currency 38 Comparative ending 40 Play leading role 42 Possessive pronoun 43 Escapes 45 Nahoor sheep 46 Saint: abbr. 47 Succeed 49 Roman gods 50 Bed canopy 52 Went by water 54 Golfer Slammin' Sam 55 Burdens

Silver 4 Parent· Ellllillil lltlL colloq. lilUJtl tll!U 5 Winter tl tlr.1 lilWL V<!hicle r.JE ElillillJL' 6 Units of lilUlll Clll Bulgarian lillilli i;J[!Jl, currency Ill lilr.1 □ □ l: 7 Before [!li[!JIJ 8 Three-toed l!U □ l' sloth _I! 9 Glossy fabrtc 10 Man's name lillil □ UL' 12 Heroic event ---..:JliJ[;;[ 13 Petty ruler lillillilE ll □ tll:, 16 Paper measure 19 Blossoms 21 Liquor 33 Fingerless 44 Fur-bearing 23 Climbing glove mammal plant 47 SchOOI 34 Dregs 25 Assumed group: abbr 36Alit name 48 SpaniShtcw 37 Rosters 27 Illuminated "river" 39Corded 29 Mate cloth: pl. 51 Compa11 sheep 41 Forays point 31 Clothes43 Man's 53 Pelican sta11c maker abbr. nickname

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The Utah Statesman

Wednesday,

January

25, 1984 Page 7

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USU eophomore Brenda Carr performs floor routine at Monday's meet en route to 8.95 score. The Aggies came from behind to defeat Denver.

Ag gymnasts score come-from-behind By CARL ELLEARD spon, writer In its second meet of the season on Monday night, the Aggie gymnastics 1eam faced Denver University. Denver hdd hack•to·back Division II national titles before turning Division I this year, but Utah State came away with a solid 178.05-175.60 win. Denver kept the meet tight until the end, going into the final event holding a 1.3-point lead. "It was a real barn burner of a meet," said Ag coach Ray Com, "a good come·from•behind win.'' USU jumped to a slim 45.15-44.85 lead on the vault with Denver on the uneven bars. When the teams switched events, however, that lead slipped

away. Only closing bar routines by Can Lu Buchal and Michelle PohlHunger held the Ags on top. Buchal used her twisting moves off the top bar to score a personal best 9.5 routine. That performance earned her the Outstanding Individual Performace Award. Hunger finished with a 9.55-point routine which set the score at 90.45-89.95 in Utah State's favor. With USU moving to beam the lead soon switched hands. "They (Denver) went for broke on floor and gave us an opening but we hurt ourselves with perhaps the poorest beam performance from a Utah State team," Corn said. Denver attempted difficult routines on the floor and had several falls. USU couldn't capitilize on the beam due to seven falls, most coming on mounts.

Paula Huff photo

victory over DU

"We're throwing some tough routines," said Corn. "In the pressure meets the big tricks prey on the mind. The fear of falling makes you fall." The Aggies' falls cost them the lead. Going to the floor exercise for the final event, USU was down 133. 7-132.4. "1 thought we could win because our beam is normally strong," said Denver coach Dan Garcia, "but as soon as they nashed that Utah State score I knew we had lost. " The score was a 9.0 earned by Lorie Jaramillo in the second USU floor exercise. "It is certainly nice to have Lorie J. back in the lineup," said Corn. "She inspires the other girls. They all tumble very well but I haven't seen the dance like that for years." Following Jaramillo it was off to the races for the

Ags. Brenda Carr put USU back on top with an 8. 95 routine and was followed by freshman Jill Palmer, who scored a 9.0 despite performing with a strained hip flexor. Freshman Robin Conklin solidified the lead with a 9.1 score and then Hunger stepped omo the floor. Hunger hit on all of her tumbling passes , including her triple full, but had some bobbles which kepi her from hitting a new high mark on the floor. Her 9.6 score was only .05 points off the record. The Ags go on the road for meets against Washington (17th-ranked), Oregon (7th) and USC ( 10th). The team will return home on Tuesday, Jan. 31, for the USU Coca-Cola Invitational featuring four teams.

Utah State continues road season at San Jose State By J.D. BOOGERT tpon, editor

h's not been a welcome assignment traveling to San Jose State through the years for Utah State. It took five years of Pacific Coast Athletic "-xiation clashes- for the Aggies to win at San Joec's Civic Auditorium - last year taking a 76-65 win over the Spartans. In 10 regular-season PCAAgames against SJS, the Spartans hold a 6-4 ltries advantage. Overall, in the series dating back to 1935, the lericsisevenat 12-12. . Utah State tries to break the .500 mark in

PCAA play Saturday when it plays San Jose State, 2-5 in league play and 6-10 overall, in an 8:30

p.m. MST matchup. Then, the Aggies return home for the first time in more than two weeks to

play Fresno State on Monday a1 8 p.m. in 1he Spectrum. The Fresno State game is also scheduled to be televised bv th(" Kat; Network over

KSTU-Channel 20. The Aggies are coming off a 1-1 road performance last weekend, losing to New Mexico State 95-94 at Las Cruces, N .M., and then trouncing Long Beach State 94-69 to even USU's league mark at 3-3 - fifth in the PCAA standings. Utah State is 9-6 overall. UNLV, now ranked sixth in The Associated Press poll, leads the league with a 7-0 mark and a 16-1 overall record. Fullerton is second at 5-1, followed by UC-Irvine (5-2), New Mexico State (4-2), Utah State (3-3), Fresno State (2-3), Long Beach State (2-4), San Jose State (2-5), UC-Santa Barbara (1-5) and Pacific (0-6). Utah Staie head coach Rod Tueller said he hoped his team's performance agains1 Long Beach State would be indicative of fu1ure play. "I hope our play in tha1 game is a sign of things to come," he said. ''It's the son of play we wanted 10 have on the entire 1rip, bu1 forgot for a half at New Mexico State. " In six league games I think we've played about

two halves of poor basketball, the rest has been pretty good. And, yet, we come up with a 3-3 record.'' San Jose State is coming off a 63-52 loss Monday to Long Beach State. Utah State's Greg Grant, who scored a careerhigh 27 points against Long Beach S1ate Saturday, improved his overall scoring average to 18.1 points per game and 15.8 in PCAA play. Vince Washington, who saw his free throw streak stall a1 35 against Long Beach, continues to lead the Aggies in PCAA game scoring with a 17. 7 average. In PCAA games on Thursday, New Mexico State visits Fresno State, UC-Irvine is at Fullerton State, Long Beach State is a1 Pacific and UCSanta Barbara hosts UNLV. ln gam~s on Saturday, New Mexico State is a1 Pacific, Fullenon hosts UNLV in a tdc\'iscd game and Long Beach S1a1c is at Fresno State. UClrvim· 1ravcls to UC-Santa Barbara on Sunday for a tclt•,·ised game.

Page 8 The Utah Statesman

Wednesday,

January

25, 1984

Ags battle inexperience By LORI ANN EA TON sports writer

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Law School I

I Prospective Law Students

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Their record is: 3-7, the starting lineup is dominated hr freshmen, sophomores and injuries and the 190-pound division is vacant. But the USU wrestling team still has a chance for a winning season, said head coach Bob Carlson. "I have a good feeling that we'll come back j~st because the team's working so hard,·' said Carlson. "We had a great '>racticc Monday even though we lost to Oregon State and 111 Neber." The Aggies, a 17-4 team last season, have run into injuriea and incxperiCnce this year to win only three matches out of 10. '' A lot of things have happened that are out of our control," Carlson said. "And all in one season. "After this week we should win the rest of our matches,'' he said. USU travels to Wyoming today and the Mountain Inter• collegiate Wrestling Association Tournament, Thursday in Fort Collins, Colo. The big difference between last year's team and this year', is experience. "It's seldom that a freshman or sophomore is a great athlete," said Carlson. "Half the battle is maturity." The present starting lineup includes two seniors, one ,= junior, four sophomores and two freshmen. Freshman Alfred Castro at 118, with a 4-3 record, has im• proved since the beginning of the season, said Carlson. Sophomore Cordell Anderson (126), with a record of 5-2, 0 fell behind with a knee injury but is turning around. "He just needs to get his intensity back," Carlson said. At 134, Sophomore Erik Strawn has a record of 5-8-1. • "He's wrestled some good people in close matches and lost, but he's also lost against people he shouldn't have," said Carlson. •~He's a very physical wrestler." Freshman Todd Steidley (142), with an 11-7 record. could be an All-American, according to the coach. •• He just n~ds to learn how to open up more ... he's too cautious," Carlson said. "But I like his attitude." The difference between a freshman and a senior is the freshman just goes through the moves, said Carlson. "A senior knows why he's doing it." Tim Draper, with a record of 3-4 at 150, was slowed down with an ankle injury. The coaches thought he would imprmc but the sophomore suffered a shoulder injury against OSU Replacing Draper for the week, junior Gard Van Antw"rp goes to Wyoming with a 3-8 record. "He's the most inten,c practicer on the team," Carlson said. "Whoever he's Wl"t'stl· ing I know he'll fight." The 158-pound class is solid with All-America contendf-r Steve Ross, a senior with a 21-5 record.

Prof. H. Reece Hansen, Assoc. Dean of BYU Law School will be on campus Wed. Jan. 25th to discuss careers in Law and the BYU Law School. 12:00- 2:00 pm.

'Ii i i

i Eccles Conference Center I l-··-··-··-··-··-··-~::!~~..- ..- ..-,.-,.-,.-,.1

Peace

Corps Being a Peace Corps volunteer means taking what you know, sharing it with others, and learning about life in another country, another culture. Developing nations want to grow more food to feed their people . . improve schools and expand public education . . provide adequate shelter and clean drinking water . insure good health care and basic nutrition ... build roads and transportation systems.

Sophomore Wes Smith has a 6-11 record at 177 pound~. He walked on last year as a "utility man" at 190 and heavyweight. Heavyweight J. L. Coon was in a slump coming back from football, but is turning the corner with a 7-2 record. said Carlson. "I don't care who's involved , if there's a flurry, J.L.'s on top of it. " I evaluated myself (during the slump)," said Coon. "And I had my best match against \Yeber State." Coon pinnfil his man in 1:47.

The person who becomes a Peace Corps volunteer must have a strong committment to helping other people. He or she must be willing to learn their language . . appreciate their culture . . and live modestly among them. If this sounds like you, we'd like to show you the many

opportunities beginning soon In 60 developing nations. You can apply now for any r openings beginning in the next 12 months.

The toughest

Recruitersin the StudentCtr. 9-4 p.m., Mon,Jan.23 through Fri.,Jan 27. ComeseePeace Corpsfilms, 7 p.m.Wed., Jan.25, Rm327 StudentCtr.

job you'll

ever love

Traditional folk songs

& Original Acoustic Music Jan 27 /Sunburst Lounge/ 12:30/Free

Tiu following information is prouided as an advertising supplement to The Utah Statesman

UT AH ST A TE UNIVERSITY

Scholarship Review Message from the Director The scholarship program at Utah State University is dedicated to recognizing and rewarding students who have demonstrated outstanding performance as scholars, or in some realm of leadership or talent. These leaders of tomorrow, by reason of their intellect, creativity and unique qualifications, have forged exceptional records in the past and are expected to provide the required direction for our society and the cultures of the world in the coming ages. The scholarships listed herein come from many interested and generous sources. Private donors, corporations, professional associations, faculty and staff, alumni, friends of education and the University itself have

all contributed. Each of these donors share in the desire to provide recognition and motivation for the recipients in the hope that they will recompense these contributions to their education as the beneficial architects of our tomorrows. It is our privilege to work and associate with both these outstanding students and the special groups of donors in this program and to represent the University in assisting all to obtain their deserved goals. Richard E. Michaud Director Financial Aids Office

Who Can Apply The scholarships listed are those consistently available to Utah State University students. They are awarded through the services of the Financial Aids Office and through the various coHeges and academic departments. Some scholarships are awarded without restriction, while others may be limited by certain majors or colleges, class standing, minimum grade point, past accomplishments, financial need or special qualifications established by the donor.

College students, including transfer students, are evaluated on the basis of their college cumulative grade point averages. Students entering from high school are judged on the basis of their high school grade point averages and scores from the American College Test (ACT). The ACT test should be taken by at least November of their senior year. A four point scale is used to determine the cumulative GPA.

How to Apply

Selection Process

Students who wish to apply for any of the available scholarships may obtain a scholarship application from the Financial Aids Office in Rm 21 of Old Main or by calling (801) 750-1021, or by writing Scholarship Office, Financial Aids Office, UMC 18, Utah State University, Logan, Utah, 84322. High school students in Utah, southern Idaho, and Western Wyoming can obtain applications at their counselor's office. The deadline for applications for the 1984-85 academic year is March 1, 1984. Applications can be photocopied.

Scholarships

Selection of the recipients is made by committees from the various departments or by a central committee for the general scholarships. Notification of recipients is scheduled to be accomplished before the respective recipient's school is dismissed in the spring. Qualified applicants who are not selected in the first cycle are put on a reconsideration list for a later cycle which is generally performed in mid fall quarter.

• Application deadline is March I & Grants-in-Aid

scholanhip, and leadership Alice Fonne ■bec::k Gardner Fund.A grant for women who need funds 10 attend USU. Sec Women's Center for details.

Wayne L. and lone S. Bennion Endowment Fund. These funds are for women students who have had a fivc•ycar gap in their education. Sec the Women's Genier for details Dee and Belva Broadbent Scholanhip•Wuatch High School. Awarded to one boy and one girl graduating from Wasa1ch High School in Heber Ci1y, Utah to be u,cd for enrollment at U1ah State. USU Faculty Women'• League Annual Scholar■ hip. This provides 1125 for one year for a freshman woman. Selection is based on need,

Rhea Hunt Gardner Endowment Fund. A scholarship or Joan of 1225 awarded annually to a woman student. Sec Women's Center The Weston G. Henrie Scholarship Fund. One or more scholar• ships arc awarded annually 10 seniors from Logan High School an~n• ding Utah State University who have dcmonnratcd high academic achievcmcnfin t0eial s1udi~s. The scholarship is established in honor of Mr. Henrie who teaches social studies at Logan High School.

!"le-villeC. and Annie P. Hun,aktr Scholarship in Mathematic,. S.:holanhip• for h,q:h Khonl ~niors going to \.JSU and maJOring m ma1hcmatict or for t:SU :11udcnts enrolled in the Depanmcn1 ol M;1thematics. llu, sc.holanhip cover~ full tunion plus 110mcexpen~,.

nam·e 10 Laos and eligible for acceptance into a USU dee-rec prOl{ram al any level who will 1tudy al{t'icuhure, educa1ion, cnglnttnng. forestry, or public health. For details see Prof Rou Allen in Sttondarv Educa· tion Dcpanment

Katie Karik.ka Scholarship in Family Life. for high Khool scnion who will enter the College or Family Life at \.JSU Sec the dean's office for dctaih

'1artin Luther King Fellowship. Available ro black l{radUilte studl"nts attending Utah State Univcnity. Presented through the graduate office.

Helen Lundttrom Scholanhip in the Women'• Ct:nter. These award~ arc gi\·cn m memory or the former director of the Women'• Center. ~c the center fnr de1ails

Helen Lundslrom Scholanhip Given in honor of Dean Lundstrom, this aid is for an undergraduate or graduate female student with high academic 11anding. For application see the adviser of USU 11uden1 government

4-H Record Book Conte.I, Scholarships ofSl,000 are available to 4-H mcmben 1n ,u le.tu 34 different proJ«ts or ac1ivi11c:s. liSU 4-H Achievmeot: 12 full tunion waivers. Have to have been member of 4-H at lca.t I year Undergraduates only. Lucybcth C. Rampton Scholanhip. A S300 scholanh1p awarded annually to a woman ,1udcnt at euher 1hc graduate or undergraduate lcvr:I who 11relurnmg to school after an abtense of at ll'a11live years to work 10ward the completion of a degree on euher a full or pan•timc bam. Consider,uion will be given to need, scholarship, and ~rsonal goals. Sec Womcn·s Center Woodey 8. Searle Scholar1hip. A tuition scholanh1p is awarded c-a,.h year by Woodey 8. Searle to a needy and deserving graduate of the Uiniah High School Applications should be filed before April 15 with the prinupal of 1hc UHS at Vernal Tuition Scholanhip. The President of the University is authorized by Title 53, Chapter 34, Section l•a, Utah Code Annotated, 1953, to waive registration and tu1uon fees in full or in pan for a limited number of mcruorious or impecunious studenu who reside in Utah Union Pacific Scholar■hlp.. The UnM:m Pacilic Railroad awards four 1Cholar1hip1 annually to junion or sen1on in high school who are enrolled u a 4--HClub mcmbenand four to FFA mcmben. Thcac. S500 scholanhips are available in the following counties. Beaver, Box Elder, Cache, Davis, Iron, Juab, Millard, Morgan, Salt Lake, Summit, Tooele, Utah, Wasatch, and Weber. Women'• Center Financial Auiatance. Aslistancc to women is of• fcred through the Women's Center. Applicants mutt have had at least a live-year gap in their education. Contact the Women's Center.

Scholarships

& Grants-in-Aid

(Prescn1ed principally to students already enrolled) All College, AAUW Graduate Fellowship. An annual scholarshipofat least S250 will be awarded to a woman in graduate school al Utah State Univcnity by the American Auocia1ion of Univenity Women, Logan Branch The sclccuon will be made on the basis or her scholarship record and need. Contact Women'• Center for details Elmer Aldow Memoria1 Fund Rodeo Club Scholanbip. Establi~hed by family and friends in memory of USU student Elmer Aldous Cache Valley Cooperative Scholanhip. These funds are for graduate students in sociology, dairy science, and agricultural economics. Sec dcpanment chairmen for details. The Lieutenant Clyde Parker Baugh Memorial Fund. A gift of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford F Baugh in memory of their son Clyde Parker Baugh, it provides scholanhips annually for deserving s1udents of high scholarship and leadership Bwincu and Profeuiooal Women'• Scholanbip. An in-state tui• tion scholarship is awarded annually by the Logan BwinCS! and Profcs· sional Women's Club 10 a a acnior woman student from the Cache Valley area who has maintained high scholarship, demonstrates need, shows quali1ics of citzcnship and leadership, and who would contribute signiricantly 10 her chosen profession Marriner S. Ecdc. Scholanhip Fund•Emma Eccletjones Scholar•hip Fund. The Marriner S. Eccles Scholarship Fund and the Emma Eccles Jones Sc.holanhip Fund were established by the individuals af1cr whom the funds are named and arc intended to assist deserving ttudents of Spanish-American or Black descent 10 obtain a college education The scholarship awards are administered by the University Financial Aids Office, but the aclcc1ion of the award recipients is made by a special committee designated for the purpose. To be digible for con· sidcration, applican11 mutt (1) be a citizen of the Uni1ed States; (2) be of Spanish-American or Black descent; (3) be capable of succeeding in a University program; and (4) be able to demonstrate need of auistance. The maximum award for one year shall be S1,000 and may be con• tinued if the 1tudent applies and i1 successful.

Merrill O. Maughan Schola.nhip Fund. One or more scholanhips given annually to returned miuionancs who have served 18 months or two ycan in the mission ricld for the Church of Jc1u1 Christ of Latter· day Sainu and who are in need of some financial aid N. Clen Neeley Scholanhip. Nathan Glen and Octa P. Neeley c-,tabfohed, in their will , scholarship, for wonhy ,tudents. Phl Kappa Phi Scholanhlp. A S125 cash award given to one or two junior uudenu of high scholarship and outstanding character Mortar Board Scholarship. Offered to members or Motar Board, this ,cholarsh1p can be used for senior year or graduate study. Apply through ~onar Board officers or advisen Lorin Palla.rd Scholanhip. One scholarship gi,..en annuaJly by the parents of the late Lorin Pollard in his memory. This scholarship is given to a student of high scholanhip and lcadenh1p. T.G, Rechow Scholanhip. their will by the Rcchows

Rhodea Scholar1hip1. Candidates for Rhodes scholarships at Oxford University, England, are se!ected each year from Utah High scholar· ,hip and some dcrinitc quality of distinction, whether in intellect, character, or personaJity, or in any combina1ion of these, are the most imponant requirements. Senion or graduate 11udcnis are generally chosen as candida1cs. It is suggested, however, that students would do well to be preparing for the candidacy in earlier years. Informauon and application blanks may be obtained from 1he Univcnity representative, Rhodes Scholarship Committee. Sec Dr. Saunders, Biology Dept.

Air Force ROTC Scholanbip1. Public law authorizes 6,500 scholar• ships for the Air Force ROTC program; these arc awarded by Air Force ROTC headquancrs on a nationwide basis. The scholarships pay tui• tion, fees, provide a textbook aJlowance, and pay a nontaxable allowance ofSJOO per month. Eligible applicants apply through the professor or aerospace studies

st.._

Dairy Industries Scbola.nbipt Awards for dairy past academic achievements and demonstrated mfnat pericnce wi1h the dairy industry The number and .,.._ scholanhip is dependent on available funds

Dairy Heifer Coott:at. Several scholarships arc awanW based on student performance in a wnnen test and an · tributors include K.SL Radio, Utah S1a1e Univcnity, Select Sires, Feder-al Land Bank, and other individual,-, tions. First Security Foundation. A scholarship or S1,000 student in agriculture at the end of his or her sophomore or Dan a.nd Lloyal Hunter Scbolanbip. Two awards a(studcnts majoring in agricultural economics of agribwinca. is based on academic pcrfonnance and profenional proaat, hutitutc

of Food Techaologi,t-Coca

Cola Com,-.,

An award of S1,000 and a plaque to an outstandingjumor

food science

Lt:wi1too State Banlt Schola.nhip, A yt:arly award a( junior or senior student in the College of Agriculcure must write an essay. See the &slOCiatcdean or College ol details

Milton A. Madat:n Endowment Scholanhip fuad. Aa S300 is given to an undergraduate student majoring in ANIIII awarded on the basis of scholarship, need, and · livestock industry. This fund was established by family, colleaguca as a memorial to Dr. Madsen's contributiontto .. industry and USU. Moorman Manufacturing Company. An award of l800 majoring in the animal science area.

Pillsbury Scbolanhip Award. An award of S800foraa student majoring in agriculture who dcmonstra!ct

Army ROTC Four-year Scholanhlpt. Awarded 10 high school senKlrs on a oompetive bases. Thrcc•and tw~year scholanhips are .iwa.rded to students who are enrolled in ROTC courses at USU. Ap· plica,ions arc made through the profcuor of military science.

scholanhip. Plan! Science Departmt:at Scholanbip. Awarded to undergraduate students majoring in plant 1eicncc, hued• and interest in crop improvement

Soro1i1 Scholanhip. Given to a girl during her junior year who has attended USU at least two years and displays leadership ability and show, promiac of achievement in the future. The 1927 Clu1 Gift to the College. This yields an annual income sufficient to provide four scholarships. Application should be made by juniors and seniors Harriet Smith Scholanhlp. Unrestricted Lyon H. Stevena Scbola.nbip, This S125 scholarship is given to an outstanding military science student who will be enrolled in the advanc• cd program: Heor she must also show a desire to sc"'c in the US Anny as a commtsinoned officer, pass entrance requirement• for advanced course Army ROTC, have an academic standing of a minimum of 2.5 grade point average, and be selected by the profcasor or military

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Debate Program (Debate Team). Department of Communication. Undergraduate students, live openings. Utah farm Bureau federation

College of Agriculture

Scbolanbipa.

a. Ptt:sident'• Award An award of$4001oaa w,d...... in agricultural production

Scholar1hip1 Agricultural Economic, Scholanhip. Awards for studentl majoring in agricultural cconomica or agribusiness, based on scholastic achievement, need, and performance.

Utah State Univer1ity Emeriti Scholanhip. Application should be made by freshmen •tudents who have superior academic qualilicauons S« the president of the USU Emeriti Association for details.

Gt:orge T. Balanch Memorial Fund This scholarship is to be given to upper division students in agricultural economic, with good academic abilities

USU Faculty Association. An annual 'ICholanhip of S1,000 will be J. Grant Broadbent Award. One or more awards for students of awarded 10 a 'On or daughter of a J,'acuhy Auociation member. The sophomore, junior, or senior standing on the basis of their potential for ,cholar1h1p it for a full·time !tudent who will have completed one year makmg a 1igmficant contribution to the range livestock segment of at USU by the 1imc 1hc aw•rd begins. The "Kholanhip is to be spent at agriculture. They must demonstrate leadership and scholanhip USU and must be the only ~holarship the 11udcnt holds for 1hc academic year Gt:orge 8. Caine Dairy Scholanhip Award. One or more ,cholarsh1ps are awarded annually toou1~tand1ng upper division dairy students The Johan,cn Scholanhip Fund. A 1,1:ift of thc- late Mrll. Johana ,u det<"rmincd by scholanhip, leadenh1p, and need Prof. Came was Johansc-n, 11 provide, ,cholanh1p, .annually, wor1h m the aq-q:tcl{illC' the foundn and lim dl"panmcnt head of dairy ~Lene<"at U1ah Statt' !rum S 125 to SI~. for hdp 10 wonh lltudcnu of JUnmr an? ,cn1or rank Univcnitv Fund. for s1udt-nu at LiSV who ar<"

William C. Claypool Scbolarahip.A.,.·ard to a grad"-' CSU whose thesis is directed toward the stud:-, of 90fflC 1ignilicancc 10 the a1triculture of Cache Valley

Army ROTC Scholarship. Full tuition, textbooks, laboratory fees, and other academic expenses plus a tax-free subsistence allowance of S100 month

Agricuhura1 Education Department Scholanhip1. Scholarship, or tuition waivrra for students majoring in agricuhural education and agricuhur·J mechanics

Scholarship

CENEX Foundation AgribusineH V~Tech Sc of$750 each for ,1udenu in al{riculturc who have had ti_onin farm ~pcrativcs. baaed on schoJanhip, lcadcnbip. c1al nttd. Inmally, 11udenu of anv class rank .lre el gradually be limited to upper division students.

UnTCStricted scholarships established in

Frederick P. Champ Scout Memorial. Scholarships of S500 uch arc awarded in recognition of leaclcnhip and service to scouting and scholastic exrel\encc. Apply through Cache Valley Boy Sc.outs or America

Lao-Amcriun

for ~tudents complctin1t one-year and rwo•\•ear vocatio grams who complete an agribu,ine" internship work

CENEX Cooperative

Studies Scholarahips.

Awards of S600 each

b. Lcadenhlp Award. An award of S3~ to the_..... hibitcd the greatest meuurc or growth and exceUence ia constructive organization, and leadcnhip in the Collfl through univenity councs. Western Gcacra1 Dairics, Inc. Scbolantupt. AA a dairy student from U1ah and an award orl600 far a from outside U1ah in the area where WestcmGa.111 reside. Awards preac:nted on the buil of academic~ in dairying, and panicipation in dairy programs.

College of Business Scbolanbipe More than $45,000 in acholanhips and tuiuoa annua11y in the college or Busine11. Included UI diil tributions from the following Aleuoder Hamilton Lift: Insurance 1hip1.Awardcd 10 de!JCn.·inR1tudcnu in the college

l!ll'..

Young & Company

Scholanhip.

Awarded to accounting

D. Wade Mack Auistantship. ~t,udcnt

Awarded to an outs1anding busineu

Vernon M. and Maree C. Buchler Anistant,hip. ountanding business smdent. Awarded

Awarded to an

College of Education Scholar1hip1 The Edith Bowen Scholanhip Fund. Two St,000 scholanhips are awarded each year in memory of Miss Edith Bowen from an endowment e,tablished by her niece, Stella Young Griffiths. The awards arc for junior, senior, or graduate s1udenu majoring in elementary educa1ion. Information and applications may be obtained from the Depanmcn1 of Elementary Educa1ion for the Student Services office. Pam Cheney Memorial Scholarship. Department of Psychology, AOB graduate siudcnts are eligible for this $500 award. Con1ac1 head, Department of Psychology. Mary Jane Faylor Scholarship for Women in Health, Phy1ical Education and Recreation. Junior women s1udents in the departmen1 arc eligible to apply for this scholarship established in memory or her mo1her by Orpha Faylor Bradley. Contact head. Department of Health, Physical Education and Recrea1ion. Clifford and Julie Manning Frye Scholar1hip.Dcpanmcnt of Elcmcn1ary Education. Upper division and graduate studcnu are eligible for this $500 scholanhip. Con1ac1 head, Dcpanmcnt of Elementary Educa1ion

f111tlecarity

Foundation

Scholanhip.

Awarded

students of

JWIIOI' or aenior acanding who arc studying banking and finance.

The Matthew David Hillyard Endowment Scholanhip Fund. Es1ablishcd by Mr. and Mn. Lyle W. Hillyard in honor of their son, 1his scholanhip is for studenu in 1he Special Education Dcpar1men1. Contact head, Dcpartmen1 of Special Education. HPER Ou11tanding Senior Male and Female . All HPER majon arc eligible for this $200-300 award. Con1act head, Depanmcnt of Hcahh, Physical Education and Recrca1ion. H.B. Hun1aker Award.All HPER majors arc eligible for this $300-500 award. Contact head, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Chloe Priday Steward Memorial Fund. Give11 by Dean and Mn.

L. Mark Neuberger to students in elementary education in memory of

Berti• L. and Anna E. Embry Scholarship. To be used for studen1s in Agricultural and Irrigation Engineering and Electrical Engineering. Envirotech Engineering Scbolar1bip Fund. A 1ui1ion scholarship to be awarded annually to an insta1e student enrolled in the College of Engineering Forsgren-Perkin, Scholarship in Civil and Environmental Engineering. Awarded annually to an oumanding s1udcnt enrolled or 10 be enrolled al USU . HANCOR Drainage Scholanhip. Annual $500 award to junion or seniors in agricultural and irrigation engineering with a primary in1ercst in drainage. This scholanhip is provided by HANCOR Inc., Findlay, Ohio. LeGrand Johnson Scholanhip. Dcpanmcm of Civil and E11vironmcn1al Engineering. Available 10 Hudenn entering their junior or senior year. Amounts vary from year 10 year. Contacl 1hc department head's office. Keller Agricultural Engineering Scholanhip. An annual $500 scholarship is awarded by a majority vote or1hc AIE faculty. The recipient mu!I be an cn1husias1ic and capable upper division or graduate s1udent who will pursue a degree: program in the Agricultural and Irrigation Engineering Depanmcnt. Kennecott No. 1 and No. 2 Scholanhip,. Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering. Available to students entering their junior or senior year. Amounu vary from year to year. Comac1 the depanmcnt head's office. Harold and Bubara Kepner Scholarship. Awarded annually 10 a s1udcn1 enrolled in the Civil and Environmental Engineering Department Nielsen, Maxwell, Wang1gard Scholanhip. An annual scholanhip to be given to a student in the Civil and Environmental Engineering Dcpanment. Student must be interested in consulting engineering. Henry J. and Rebecca Hendenon Nelton Memorial Scholu1hip in Engineering.Es1ablishcd by Prof. and Mrs. Jerald E. Christiansen in memory of her parents, this endowment is for studenls enrolled in the College of Engineering. Mechanical Engineeing Alumni and Faculty Scholanhip. Student must have a high1 GPA and be pursuing a degree in mechanical engineering.

1hcir aunt, Mn. Steward. Contact the office of Financial Aids. The Student Travel Scbolarthip i.o P,ychology. For psychology students whose papen are accepted by the American Psychological Association to use as partial or full travel expenses 10 the annual meetings. Contact head, Depanment of Psychology. Out-of-State Waiven. Eleven quarter, at $420 per quarter. Applica1ion by competition college-wide. Graduate students from any department may apply. Contact the office of the dean Summer Fellow1hip1. Two al $500 each. Application by competition college-wide. Graduate nudcnts from anydcpanmcnt may apply. Contact the office of the dean. Tui t ion Waiver■ . Twenty-nine total waivers or 87 quarten. Eligibility by academic standards. Contact the office of Financial Aids. Undergraduate Special Education Major Scbolanbip. Department or Special Education. Upper class and special cducalion majors arc eligible to apply for this $200-300 award. Cont;.ct head, Depanmcnt of Special Education.

Ona A. and Bae N. Chri1 tcnaen Scholanhip . Awarded to a Col-

a. af'Buslllell1tudent

who show scholarship, imcgrity, and lcadcr-

,1,ip

Co llege of E ngineering

E. Joe Middlebroob Scholu1hip. A $500 annual scholarship for a woman or minority engineering student. Jack B. and Bonnie F. Panon Scholanhip1 in Engineering. Grants awarded to students of at least sophomore status, who show superior scholanhip ability, a commitment to high social and moral values, and financial need. Sec College of Engineering for details. Dean F, and Beuic C. Pctenon Scholanhip in Engineering. Available to students in the College of Engineering, applicants should apply to the college scholanhip commiuee. Ace and Arvilla Raymond Scholarship in Engineering . Awarded annually to an oumanding and worthy undergradua1c in the College of Engineering. Charle1 Carlyle Rich Engineering Scholarship, Established in Mr. Rich's memory for students enrolled in the College of Engineering. Huold W. and Helen Ritchey Engineering Scholanhip. A $4,000 scholarship granted to an incoming freshman student for four years of study.

Scbolanhip1

SME Scholanbip. Student must have a high GPA and be pursuing a degree in mechanical engineering with a manufacturing option.

Roy Bullen Memorial Fund for Engineering Student,. Approximately $1,100 to be available annually to aid undergraduate engineering siudcnts. Established by the late Mn. Bullen in honor of her husband aflcr whom the fund is named.

Sidney R. Stock Scholanhip in Electrical Engineering. This scholarship, given in memory of the founder of 1he department, i, for studcms majoring in electrical engineering. Sec depanmcnt for details.

Ivan M and ltuch C. TClllher Memorial Scholanhip. One-year's CEE Facul ty No. 1 and No. 2 Scholanbip,. Depanmcnt of Ci-...11 tuition scholarships for students in the College of Engineering. and Environmental Engineering. Available to students entering their junior or senior year. Amounts vary from year 10 year. Contact the Thiokol Scholanhip. Annual scholanhip for the suppon of depanmcnt head's office. engineering students. Jer:ry Chri1tiansen Memorial Engineering Scholanhip . Es1ablished by Prof. and Mrs. Jerald E. Christiansen in memory of his father, this fund is for students enrolled in the College of Engineering.

Dr. and Mn. Clayton Cluk Engineering Scholanhip.Annual $500 grant to support needy 11udcn1sal the discrclion of the engineering dean. Blaine P. and Loui,e Chri,tiansen Clyde Engineering Scholanhip Fund . The Clydcs, alumni of USU, have established these scholanhips for students majoring in engineering who have financial need. See the office of the dean for details.

U......

ud LI.pt Scholanbip . Awarded to students serviced

bf dlil ....,_,. bued on

......,, ...._._ V-L.

academic achievement and character.

hnel.oe lcbolanbip. Awarded to a junior or senior stu-

tlip ~ in economic1,

bucd on academic promiK", character,

"11 ~ lc:Wanhipa.Awarded

to st~dcnts who _havedis1inguishacadcmicaUy, in extracunvular activnies, or who are ~ ol a put (onr-two-and thrtt-quaner tuition waivers). .........

are alto .available 10 students in the College of

College of Engineering Scholanbipt The College of Engineering awards several $500 scholarships on the basis of academic excellence. Don M. Co rbett Scholanhip1. Awarded to entering freshman women students in engineering by Mr. and Mn. Corbeu to encourage women in this field. Ten to 12 scholarships annually . William A. Cordon Scbolanbip. Depanmcnl of Civil and Environmental Engineering. A scholarship for a gradua1c student to research concrc1c materials. Daniel Scholanhip in Engineering. Award ofSl ,000 made on basis of academic achievement, financial need, and career interest in 1hc construetion field Available to USU citizen who is junior or ~enior majorinl{ in ci"·il, m«hanical. or c:lectrical cnginccrini;:- •

Valley Engineering Scholar1hip. Depanmcnt of Civil and Environmental Engineering. Available 10 students entering their junior or senior year. Amounts vary from year to year. Contact the department head's office. Edwin P. Van Leuven Scholarthip . To be given to students who will be teaching in the fields of industrial and technical education. Given by Mr. and Mn. Van Leuven, leaders in this subject.

College of Family Life Scholanhip• College of Family Life Scholanhip1. Scholanhips provided by contribution given by alumni and friends of the College of Family Life to worth students who show outstanding ability in the field of family life.

Mary Jane Faylor Scholanhip in the College of Family Life. Junior students in the College of Family Life and eligible 10 apply for this scholarship cs1ablished in memory of her mother by Thelma Faylor Allison. Greave1 Memorial Scholanhip. A scholarship in memory of Dr. Ethelyn 0. Greaves for s1udcn1s who have achieved in the field of family life. The scholanhip provides tuition and fees for one year. Stella Young Griffith, Scholanhip in Home Economic1. Establish• ed Oy :\1n Griffiths for an outstanding undergraduate ~tudcnt. St"C

College or family Life for detail, Katie Karikka Scholar■ hip in Family Life. for high school seniors who will en1er the College of family Life at USU. See the dean's office for decails Moen Memorial Scholanhipa. Ac.ash award in memory of Johanna Moen given to worthy 1iudents in lhe College or Family Life who show outstanding aplitudc in 1he field Phi Up ■ ilon Omicron Scbolanbip1. A c.ash award 10 11imula1c in· !crest in the field fo family life and an inducement to professional activi· 1y is given lo a member or Phi Upsilon Omicron. John and Crace Owen Award. A cash award in memory of John L. Owen. Phylli1 R. Snow Graduate Scholanhip. Established in honor of Phyllis R. Snow, former dean of the College of family Life, this award is given 10 a scudcnt of high academic standi ng and potential. See Col· lcge of Family Life for details. Angelyn Wadley Award. Ac.ash award to an outs1anding student in the College or Family Life provided by the Wadley family and friends in memory or Angelyn Wadley. Leah D. Widtaoc Scholanhip. Presented annually 10a gr-aduate stu· dent in the College of Family Life, The fund was established by Dr Virginia Cudcr in memory of Mrs. Widtsoc. Ethclwyn Wilco:r. Award. An award 10 those students majoring in human nutrition at the graduate or undergraduate level

Humanities,

Arts & Soc. Sciences

Scholanhip1 The Ahma.oaon Art Education Scholanhip. Awarded annually to oumanding Art Education majors in lheir junior or senior year Sec Department or An for details. J. Duncan Brite Scholanhip. In honor of Emeritus Professor Brite, this scholarship is given to an ouuta ndingjunior in history for use dur· ing the senior year. Sec History Department for details. Asa and Vivian Bullen Pn:law Scholar1hip Fund. Donated in memory of his parentl by Richard H. Bullen, chis endowment provides resident tuicion scholarships for outslanding prelaw students, senior year only. See Department of Political Science for details. The George 8 . and Marie Eccle1 Caine Scbolanhip1 in Mwic, Art, and Theatre. These tcho larships arc given in each of the three departmenu named 10 siudents attending USU. Sec one of 1hc depart• mcnts above for details.

0. Guy Cardon and M.N. Neuberger Scholanhip in Social Science. The Bluebird Candy Company at Logan offers a scholarship in the ,ocial sciences, in honor of the late O. Guy Cardon and ofthe late M.N. Neuberger. S1udcn11arc nominated by the Social Science depan• menu for this award. (Applications not necessary.) David E. and Leona E. Daley Theater Art, Scbolanhip. This memorial scholarship wu established by the late Mn. Daley for undergraduate or graduate students majoring in Theater Arts, who have financial need. See the depanmcnl ror details. Carl T. Degener. Prof. Degener left a bequeSI for deserving students who arc majoring in languages at Utah Staie University. Sec Depart· men! of Languages for decails. Duml News Prore11ional lntcrn1hip in Journali1m. The Dcscret New, o!Ten the ou111andingjunior studenl in jouinalism a scholarship for $150 and employment with 1hc News, either a1 Salk Lake City or al one or iu bureaus during 1he 1ummcr bccween the junior and senior ycan. The winner is selec1ed by judges representing USU and the New,. Sec Dcpanmcnt of Communication for deeails.

Ellen Stoddard Eccle, Scbolanhip ■, An endowmcnl given by Noni Eccles Harrison in memory of her late mother, after whom 1he fond i ■ namc.d, 1hesc scholarships arc awarded yearly to three to five students maJoring in ceramics. The scholarships begin in lhejunior ye&rand ex· tenll through two years of graduate work. Selection of lhc rccipicnu will be. !Jy the ceramic• faculty of 1he An Department. Engli1h Department Memorial Scholanhip1. An annual 1cholarship is give:, in memory of King Hendricks and John Samuel Bullen. See English Dcpartmen1 for decails. J.C. Fonnc1bcck Scholanhip in Engli1h. Students majoring in English with financial need and high academic standing may apply for thi1 scholarship, established in memory or ther falher by Alice Fon• ucsbcck Gardner. Sec Dcpartmcn1 or English for details. Earl A. and Carmen D. Frcdricluon Fcllow ■ hip in Sociology. Limited to first-year graduate studcnu in sociology. Earnings from an endowment fund or $10,000 c,tablished in 1974 provided a rellow1hip award once every 1wo or 1hrcc years. The fdkiwabip award will amount to abou1 $2,000 for the academic year. The Sociolgoy Dcpartmen1 supervise• the funds and elects the fellowhsip recipient among lhc fint• year MXiology graduate studenu. The William H. Hale Mrmorial Scholanhip Fund. Es1abli1hed by ramily and friend in mrmory or Or. Hale, lhis scholarship is open 10 undergradua1c studenll majoring in t0eiology, ,ocial work, or an thropology. See Department of Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology for details

Lu.Ann M. HamiJton Memorial Scholanhip. Established by family and friends in memory of Miu Hamilton, a baccalaureate graduate of the USU SociaJ Work Prognm. Earnings from 1hc fund arc awarded to a junior or first quaner 1cnior 10Cial work student, on the ba1i1 or scholarship, iniciative, character, and profo11ional promise. Sec Social Work faculty for detail•

Noni Ecclct HA1Ti1on Graduate FeUow1hip. A $600 granl 10 a graduate student in ceramics selected by lhe head or the ceramic, pro· gram to fun her study in ceramics from a generous endowment given by Mrs. Harrison. Sec Dcpartmenl of Art for details Herald Journal Scholanhip in Journalism. The Logan Herald Journal annually presents a $50 scholarship al the beginning of lhe winter quancr to help some worthy journalism student conlinue at lhc University. See Department orCommunic.a1ion for details. Peter 0. Holmgren Scholarship. Full tuition awarded annually to studcnu in the humanities. Applications ror lhe scholarship should be. made to the dean of the College or Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences on or before April I Studcnu must apply through HASS dean's office, Main 131 Jean Innes ■ Theatre Scholarship. The tcholanhip is for a female, upper division or graduate student with high academic standing, wh01c1 primary interest in theatre is ac1ing or directing. Sec Theatre Arts Department for details. Margene Hall Lilenqui1t Memorial Fund. For organ 11udcn11at USU. Sec Music Dcpartmen1 chairman for details.

dean's office for details. ~e George Adams Judah Memorial Scbolanhlp Fu:nd. cd 10 memoryol Mr. Judah, !his scholarahip ia available for lhc Oepanmcn1 of Range Science who have demonstrated scholastic abilti1y. The William G. Kohner Scholanhip. Thi1 scholanhip Junior, senior, and graduate students in the College o£ Resources. Income from the fund will be u,cd annually for given 10 deserving studenu.

Utah Section, Society fo~· Range Maoasement L.A. Scholarship. One scholarship awarded 10 the ou1standing JOring in range science in lhc 11ateor Utah. Application should bt to the Utah Seccion Society for Range Managemrnt, c-o Oepanment or Range Science by April I L.A. Stoddart Memorial Fund. Awarded l0 1tuden11 in tho legt: or Natural Resources.

College

of Science

Scholarship ■

Floyd T. Mor~n Endowment Fund. In honor or rormer Theatre Depai-unent head, this scholarship is awarded to an upper division or graduate lheatrc ans major. Scicc1ed by Thca1rc Dcpanmcnt and Leora Thatcher. Sec Dcpartmen1 of Theatre Ans for dctail1. Laval S. and Rachel 8. Morri1 Traveling Fellowship for StudcnU in Land1capc Architecture: and Environmental Planning. Prof. Morris, who cscablished lhe LAEP Depanmcnt a1 USU, and his family have endowed thi1 fund for LAEP studenu educational travel ouuidc of North America. See Department of LAEP for details Mu1ic Department Scbolanhip1. The USU Music Dcpanmcn1 gives scholarships to incoming students and 1hose currently enrolled in the areas of orchestra, band, vocal, piano, and organ. Sec Music Department for details. N.A. Pedersen Scholarship in Engli1h. Undergraduate students majoring in English, who have high academic scanding and financial need, may apply for this scholarship given in the memory of Dr. N .A. Pedersen, former department chairman and dean at USU. 5cc Ocpart· m~nl of Engli1h for de1ails. Edwin L. Pctcnon Scholarship. In honor of Emcricus Prof. Pc1crson, chis scholarship is given to an ouutandingjunior in geography for use during 1hc 1enior year. Sec History Department for decails. George Phats Memorial. Symphony orchestra scholarships. Sec Dcpanmcnt or Music for details. Ralph Jennings Smith Creative Writing Award. A 1ui1ionscholarship for fall quaner i1 gi-an1ed10 a senior, given on lhc buis or compcti• lion in poetry, fiction, and drama. Sec English Oepanmenl for details. Social Work Scholanhips. Earnings rrom an endowment fond established in 1937 provide an annual scholarship award for a studcnl majoring in ,ocial work. Junior and senior women in ,ocial work arc eligible for con1idera1ion. The amount of !he grant varies from $100 10 $200 per student. Sec Dcpartmcnl or Sociology, Social Work and An· thropology for details. Teaching A11istant. Department of Communica1ion; $3,000 with 1uition waiver; graduate student only. Three 10 six offen. Apply through Department or Communication. Cweodella Thornley Memorial Scholanbip. Awarded to atudcncs who are in their junior year and who arc majoring in oral intcrprcla· 1ion. Sec Department or Theatre Ans for details. Eve Thorpe Art Scholanhip. Funds for scudcnts majoring in an at USU. Sec An Department for dc1ails. W. Mont Timmin1 Enay on the Pioneering of Cache Valley. A cash prize is awarded by lhe Timmins family for the belt essay on an aspect of pioneering in lhis valley, from earlies! recorded limes to pre• sent Open to all undcrgraduaces and graduates. Details from USU Hislory Depar1men1. Utah State Theatre Talent Award,. Several awards or $100 to $300 are given each year to out11anding s1udcn11entering or already enrolled u thcacrc arte majors. Applicants muse audition and be in1crvicwed See Thea ere Arts Dcpanment.

Graves Memorial Scholanhip. A tcholarship in mc-mory(I Dr Josseph E. Greaves for students who have achieved in 1eicncc,See le~ of Science for dc1ail1. Delbert Greenwood Memorial Fund. a scholarship for a ..... scudcnt in the field of biochemistry. Datw M. Hammond Memorial Scholarship. One 11:holanilp memory or late dcpartmcnl head Datus M. Hammond for~ biology. Based upon scholarship, character, and pro£cuiona1,._. the award in generally made to a graduate student in biology Neville C. and Annie P. Hun ■aker Scholarship in M ........ Scholarships for high school seniors gomg to USU and m.;x., mathcmacics or for USU students enrolled in the De~ Mathcmati.cs. This scholarship covers full tuition plu1 ,ome c...,

in_,

Thoma ■ Ari.drew Ricmondy Scholanhip Fund. Given or lhc late Thomas A. Riemondy, 11udcnt at USU, thil fund undergraduate studcn11 majoring in geology who aaT not raidlll lhc Slate or Utah. Sec the Geology Dcpan.mcnt for dctailt.

Athletics Scholarship• Ladell Andcncn Scholarshlpa in Athletic1. InformatioGINll scholarships, endowed in honor or lhc alhlciic direccor, ii pvea• Athletics Office. Dean C. Baugh Athletic Fund. The Baugh1 are USU alulaaL Mrs. Baugh established this endowment in memory of her llli .. band. II is for USU athle1cs. Sec athlccic dircccor for dctaill. Wayne E ■ tcs Memorial Fund. E.scablished in memory ol W.,. Estes. To be used by worthy students athletes. Mark 0. Haroldsen Athletic Fund. Scholarships arc pVG la endowment established by Mr. Harold1Cn. See athlecic clreda details. Owen J. and Bonnie Jona Athletic Fund. Dr. and Mn. alumni of USU, have endowed this athletic scholanbip r..11Ill' athletes. Sec athletic director for dc1ail1.

lions,

Anselyn W, Wadley Memorial Scholanhip, Awarded in memory of Mn. WadJcy 10 students in hiscory. See History Oeparuncnl chair-

John Welch Scholanhip. Depanmenl of Policical Science. Resident tuition for 1cnior year only. Rcquiru a leucr from the studcnl, two let· tcrs from profcuors, and transcrip1. Apply through Oepanmcn1 of Political Science Either V. Erick.on Wrisley ramily pre1cn1s two scholarships of Mn. Wrigley. Scholarships 10phomorc and junior standing.

College

Scholanhip. The Robert L. Wrigley annually to F.nglish majon in memory arc given 10 oumanding student.I of Sec Department of English for detail•

of Natural

Resources

Scholanhips

FINANCIAL AIDS OFFIC Old Main, Rm 21 750-1021

Alumni Scholanhlp1. Scholarship• from this fund, consisting of donations to lhc coUcge from alumni, an: awarded 101tudcnts in lhc col· lege who havr distinguished themselves academically. The Alumni'• T. W.Daniel Scholarship in Fore1tr-y. For acadt:mically qualiliedjunior 1tudcn11enrolled in 1hc the Oepanment or Fomtry and Outdoor Recreation. The Paul M. and Neva Dunn Scholanhip

Robert L. Wrisley Scholanhlp Fund. E,cabliabed ia their falhcr by the children or Robert L. Wrigley.

in Forestry. Sec the

Office Hours: s:oo am till 5:00 pm Monday thru Friday

HE11 MR.BUSINESSMAN ... Delltit, cot!ol 1mrtl1l119~low1111-,?

J.D. Boogert

~.~M C:«-t . _.-:::::

Unsportsmanlike Conduct

c-:--

sttven fl" IN11u aaertis, I• tit, 111thStlltsnian.

.and the heavens opened

Hypothesize for just a minute. Eight minutes remain in Monday night's game against Fresno State. The television cameras are running and the game is tied at 48. Utah State coach Rod Tueller rushes from his chair, disputing (remember, this is hypothetical, Coach) an offensive foul called on Greg Grant, giving the sophomore forward his third of the evening. And, suddenly, the heavens open. Not for translation purposes, however. From the rafters of the Spectrum, and even from the seats, come thousands of wadded-up tin foil wrappers, a full cup of Coke or two and three packages of M&Ms. Officials' timeout. But not for television. Suddenly comes the announcement from the public address announcer: ' 1 Please, for the safety of the players, do not throw debris onto the floor." Or something of that vein. A mild boo comes from the crowd. Play continues. For another two minutes. And then another caJI that is questionable to the 10,000 Spectrum fans, more specifically to the 25 or so who actually throw debris onto the court. The heavens open .. You get the picture. I'm as tired of reading letters to the editor concerning the problem as much as you might be. So one final word - please don't do ii. If not for the players' safety, for the mt'dia who have to meet their deadlines. Colk-ge basketball games have already been lengthened enough, with the television timeouts and all. I offer a little insight into what the penalties can be for throwing debris onto the coun. From the PCAA basketball game ad· ministration guidelines, rule 5: If any debris is thrown on the floor, game management will a~sume responsibility for clearing the Door. Officials are not 10 asSume janitorial dutiC's in clearing debris nor are they expected to police the surrounding area. Game management should make an announcement by the PA system in regard to the danger of debris to the players. And, to the three officials, added PCAA officials' supervisor John Dangleis, who is in his fourth year in the position and has 23 ycan.of basketball officiating experience. Dangleis said there is basically a three-step process that he gives the league's officials when dealing with the situations such as the Utah State-Weber State and Utah StateUNLV games: - First, the officials ask the PA announcer to make an announcement to the crowd, telling them of possible injury to players and asking them to stop. (A follow-up to that suggestion was made during the UNLV game. when Coach Tueller made a subsequent announcement.) - Should that not work, officials may suspend play and have the team captains bring their teammates to the bench. - Should the situation continue, the officials and teams will leave the floor, until game mana_gement assures the officials that thegame is playable. • And, Dangleis said, a technical foul for URlpOrtamanlike conduct by the crowd is always pouible, but he discourages the k.aue'•officials in calling technicals on the CIOWdfor debris or other situations.

Cal750-1751

Officeloctlt4 lo T119ort St,4'11C.ottr Rto.317

"As an official, I've aJways been reluctant to call 1he technical in this situation," Dangleis said. "It is just too difficult to assess a technical on the crowd because you can't tell who they are supporting. Unless you can positively identify that the fan is a supporter of a certain teari, I wouldn't call the technical. "In fact, in my opinion, a technical may just incite the crowd even more. We have to rely on game management to try to turn the crowd back to the spectator role. " Dangleis said a main reason he prefers to handle such a situation without a technical is because he hesitates penalizing a player or team due to crowd behavior. So there you have your options. You can have a technical called against Utah State, you can turn the game into a four-hour marathon, you can be dismissed from the Spectrum for throwing debris, you can cause a season or career-ending injury to a player or official, or you can sit back and enjoy and watch the best team win. Standing and yelling is not prohibited. Hand-clapping or foot-stomping are not prohibited. Booing is not prohibited. Which brings 10 mind another item that is prohibited. Rule 6: At basketball games, the use of irritants (i.e. artificial noisemakers, portable amplifiers other than for band instruments , derogatory banners, or public address systems by cheerleaders or spectators) is prohibited in PCAA basketball arenas. All of the above takes away a lot of options, doesn't it? According to Dennis Farrell, assistant to the commissioner of the PCAA, clickers, bugles, bullhorns anything artificial - is prohibited by the guidelines. I don't know how Monday will turn out as far as crowd behavior. Who knows? Maybe the heavens will open for a different reason.

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A get-well-soon wish goes to USU assistant athletic director Nog Hansen, who recently suffered a heart attack, but is reportedly recuperating nicely. Exclamations of the week for broadcasts of Utah State athletics: "Holy Toledo," (twice); "Oh, My!" (three times); "We're happy to bring you _thiswords' eye view of tonight's game," (three times); and, "The Aggies are moving from left to right on your radio dial.' 1 All come exclusively from the Craig Hislop School of Broadcasting. Unfortunately, he refuses to give me a degree from the school in my efforts to become his roadtrip color commentator Not only does Terry Shea's departure jumble the footbaJI staff, but it also creates an open chair at the scorers' table at basketball games. Let me be the first to nominate his handpicked successor and my own colleague, Carl Ellcard (often known as "The Voice of the Spectrum"), as the full-time Spectrum PA announcer.

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AoughoutLeather Aooghoutleather BolaBag Bota Bag Ourreg $3 98 Ourreg $4 98 Model 852 Model851

2aa 3aa DemoDays January28-29 10:00am-4:00pm atBeaverMol.rlan

Sat.28-DemoKr AlpineSkis Sun.29- DemoRoss,gnol.non1oc & Alp,neSlus Asoko& Salolnon Boots

The Utah Statesman.

Wednesday,

January

reIE@:fc£ rr'LC@li 1mmm£ 1m t 1E 1mt£-rr'LC@li 1m mm£fffit

mt1E1mu:£rF1C @11~mm£1mt Entertain

USU theater department's

technical director Kim Brandt puts finishing

25, 1984

Page

1E1mt£rr

ment1E1mt0

touches on a set for Lyric play Harvey.

Cedn"cN. Chatterley photo

Theater technician enjoys creating a scene By DEBBIE STODDART ltaff writer No one would have guessed that holding a flasWight for a theater worker would have inspired a career of 21 years in the USU theatre department. But that's what happened to technicaJ director Kim Brandt. As a student at Boston University, Brandt was a volunteer cleaning a theater when he was asked to hold a flasWight for another worker. From then on he began to devolop and interest m theater. OriginaJly he was majoring in instuctionaJ media, but changed it to theater, earning both a bachelor's and master's. degree in technical theater. After graduation, Brandt worked for various theaters until the army drafted him. \.Vhile serving in the army, in May of 1962, he received a Jetter from a friend informing him of a position at Utah State. "I had always wanted lO see California and figured that Utah was a lot

run from Jan. 30 to Feb. 4, at the Lyric Theatre. Brandt said the materials used for scenery have to be strong, yet lightweight. He said they must be assembled and disassembled many times. Some scenery has to be transported which adds further difficulty. "W hen ever we n eed something on one of those moves, it's always some place else," Brandt said, adding that he 's firm believer in Murphy's Law. "It takes as long to set up a for production as the time you have to do it in," said Brandt. " Ifwe have two days to set up, it takes two days, if we have a week to set up the very same production, it takes a week, It 's the pressure to get done on time that we have to deal with.'' up . "We're real scroungers around Sometimes complications come with her e/' he. said, referring to the sets, the job and Oliver/ was no exception. adding that the crew rebuilds, repaints "The opening night we knocked and re-uses scenery to save money. over a wall. The second night we Brandt has been working on two sets broke a step and the third night a pole for the production Haruey, which will was knocked over," he said.

closer to it than Boston," Brandt said. So he applied for the position. Two weeks later, he got the job, and has been employed at Utah State since September of I 962. " I remember a lot about the first year,"- Brandt said. "The n and now I haven 't been bored because there's always been enough of a challenge.'' Even after building scenery and working on other aspects of technical instruction for more than 20 years, Brandt said he can't pick a favorite play in which he's worked. HJ guess it's difficult to say which has been a favorite because I've done so many productions," he said. Brandt said a lot of time and money goes into building scenery. He said the play Oliver! cost about $2,500 to set

When asked what goes through his mind during situations like those, he chuckled and said, "It depends on what happened. Sometimes it's, 'Oh no!' Other times its a humorous situation. It depends on how it's handled. Usually you ask yourself, 'Where's the back door?' '' Every show has its own challenges even if you do the same show twice they have their differences." As technical director, Brandt is works on nine to 12 productions a year, many of which are on tour. He's involved with the Pioneer State Theater, which does about four productions a year at various colleges. He said he enjoys working with students. "When I work with these students we lose the student-teacher relationship and become collegues," he said. "We like to involve student designers whenever possible, but I do a lot of the work myself. A college background is not always enough. You need experience.''

World-renowned photographer sets sights higher By CRAIG LAROCCO entertainment editor On her binhday in 1985, Ruth Bernhard said she plans to climb Japan's highest point, Mt. Fuji. Some may say, "Who cares?" - in 1985 Rnhard will be 80 years old. _"I don't know how far I'll get up 1he mountam," she said, "but at least I'm going to dimb." _Bcrhard, a world-renowned photographer, takes this attitude with her wherever she goes and u:-cs i1

in whatever she attempts. Looking a1 many ot her accomplishemnts, the philosophy seems to work. She said at first she had dreams of becomin!-{ a veterinarian and at 11 one time could have bt'c111ne a musician." Her father was an artist and a 1ype designer. for which she had little interest. In 1927 , she fllO\t·d from Germany to New York. "[ got as mediocre job in a women's magazine," she said. " I found it to bl:' uttcrh boring.

"I didn't enjoy the job and they didn 't pu1 up with me. I got fired. When they fired me the) gave me some money which I call their "good ridance' ' money. Using this money, Berhard bought her fir.st camera, an 8 X 10 view camera, and began raking photographs "for fun." "I kind of got into photography in a roundabout way," she recalls. "Up to thal poin1 in rm ·

(continued

on page 13)

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Pa.ge 12

The Utah Statesman

• •

January

25, 1984

during the winter months at low • t prices.

•

• • •

: : • :

Daily Weekend: Snowshoes. $1.50 $3.00 : Tubes ...... $ .50 $1.00 • Skis ....... $3.50 $7.00 :

•

No reaervatioaa will be accepted. £4uipment will be iaaued on a first- • come-firat·aerve bHis. Hurry, the above three items are very popular •

•

among student&!!

•♦

•

• • :

LaSalle Quartet featured in concert Jan. 30

::::::';:i,s~::~=i~!.,f::::;y :

Z• •

Wednesday,

ORC hours are:

•

M-F 8am - 9:30pm Sat 9am - 6:00pm Sun 12noon - 5:00pm (Turn-in only)

.•.•.......•.....•.......•.•.•• AN EVENING WITH

Maynard

FergUM)tt

and his 10-piece band

Wed.,Feb. l 8p.m. Mat. Crest High Hyrum 86 in advance 87 at door Sponsored

by Mountain

Crest Bands

•• • :

The Chamber of music Society of Logan is presenting a concert 1hat will feature the LaSalle Quanet. The quartet was formed a1 the Juilliard School of Music in New York, taking its name from LaSalle Street near the school were the four music students spent much of their lime rehearsing. Since their debut in Europe, they have performed in North and South America, Asia, AustraJia and have appeared in nearly every major summer festivaJ including SaJsburg, Edinburgh, Zurich, Berlin, Warsaw, Florence, Vienna and Bonn. Their programs offer a spec• trum of music from from all periods including works by twentieth century composers such as Ligeti, Nono, Kagel and others. In 1958 the quartet ac· quired four Amatis, con· sidered by many to be one of the finest sets of matched quartet instruments. Both violins were made in the mid·1600's by Nicolo Amati in Italy. The other in· struments, a viola and a the cello, were also made by the Amati family in the 1600's. The quartet will perform on Jan. 30 a1 8 p.m. in the Eccles Conference Center.

Loverboy concert still on line Steve Thompson of Spectrum Productions said the ~ boy concert is on. "They will actually be coming this time," he said. ''There will be no cancelat ions and anyone who goes to the Spectrum tomorrow night for the concert will be able to ltt Loverboy.'' The group had canceled two previous times, the last in November because of the weather. But Thompson assures that there will not be a third cancelat ion . Thompson said more than 2,000 tickets have been sold. He adds that there are still plenty of good sea ls left, many of which are on the floor seats. Lovcrboy has been ranked by Bi/Jboardmagazine as the number two money making group on the circuit today, adding that their popularity across the nation is growing. The opening band is Streets. The four man band fcamm. Steve Walsh, former member and lead singer of the group Kansas. Walsh said he left the group to explore new horizons in 1n his music career. Tickets to the concert are availible at the USU tick<"toffitt and other outlets in Logan.

Toprotect you, callscharged to ~ number will havetomeet withyourapproval. Wewantto protectyoufromfraudor mistakenly havinglongdistancecallsbilledto your number.So we'renow requiringverification on allpaypflone callsbilledto a thirdnumber.Thatmeansifyour numberis to bebilled,our operatorswillaskeither youor someoneat yourhomeor businessto approl'e each callwhenit's made.Andif the lineis busyor nobodyanswers,the operatorwon'tcompletethe call. Ifyouplacea thirdnumbercallyourself,youdo havebillingalternatives. Youcancallcollector payfor it in coin.Thefastest,easiestway,however,is to chargethecallto a BellSystemCallingCard.* Butshouldsomeonewantto chargea callto you,we'llmakesureit meetswithyourapproval.So callsyoudon'twantto payforaren'tmadeat your expense.

Forthewayyoulive. @ MountainBeH

The Utah Statesman

Artist looks to surroundings for material Qllallnuedfrom page

11)

1,.dldn't understand

what serious ,i,acography was._ . . 'I went 10 Cahforrna for a vacatton and there a photographer said 'come look at my work,•and when I saw his photographs I burst mto tears." The man was Edward Weston , pioneer photographer . .. Mr. Weston changed my approach to photography.'' Bernhard said. " He tau~ht me cbalit's not the craft that makes the arust. The craftii nothing. It is the artist who makes the

craft."

Berhard said photograpy 1s a craft, a skill, -,mething that needs to be learned. "A_ny fool can make a photograph," she said but 1t takes a lot of skill and patience to become a pho1ographer. . ''One thing that has really helped me 1s that J have always been aware of my surroundings,'' she said. "When I was young I'_d lie lht" grass observing ants. I'd co llect all kmds of ihings such as leaves, seed pods, small bones and J>"bble,. "I'd make pictures out of toast," she recalls. "You know, bite little sections out of it .to cttate designs and faces. I was always visual and rttative." &:rnhard's visual and creative gifts are evi• dent in her photographs, some of which she says have taken her several hours just to set up. •·You'll see today's photographers taking leVeral shots of one subject just trying to get the right exposure," she said. "I don 't do that I never take more than one exposure. Btrnhard said when she first began taking pholos, negatives cost 27 cents each, a lot of money for back then she said. . "I couldn't afford to take an exposure JUSt to aer ifit looked good," she said. "So I'd prepare for the photo, making sure that cv<"rythingwas perfect. .. Why make an exposure that isn 1 t good enough?" !!he said. "Of course, sometimes I fail. If I don't make the exposure, well, I have a very large garbage can. Bernhard said she never goes searching for thing!! to photograph. She said they come to her 1 'Pcople travel thousands of miles for just one photograph," she said. H For example, so· mcone will travel to the Grand Canyon for a pho10. "But what's the use of traveling so far for a photo? Subjects are all around you. The way

Columbia

1he light reflects from a shirt hanging o": wall , or the light off of a bed spread. Those kinds of things are all around us. We don't need to go look for them, they come to us." Bernhard is especially famous for her nude photography. These photo s rarely show the . faces of the model. She explai ns: "The body 1s universal, but the face is personal. The human body is art. It's beautiful, and to photograph the face often detracts from that beauty. "If I do use the face in the photo, it's used in a way that doesn't detract. But if the face stands out, people are goi ng to be asking for the model's phone number instead of seeing 1he beau1y of lhe body." Bernhard said her camera is a tool , much as a canvas and brush are the tools of an artist "But just having a brush and canvas doesn ' t make you an artist, nor a camera make you a photographer," she said. HA Stradivarius in_ the hands of a fiddler becomes a fiddle , but m the hands of a violinist, it is a tool." Photographers, sculpter and all artists, she said are all basically in the same field. Each has ~o use the tool of their art, not just as a tool but as a literal part of eac h artist. " Van Gough was an excellent artist because he could feel - he painted with his guts ," she said. "As a photographer, I try to be the object I am photographing. "If I' m taking a pho1ograph of a doll, I become a that doll. I am a Llade of grass, a pebble 1 a small bone. I am the object that I pho1ograph." "I cannot live without the universe - tho se blades of grass or those pebbles, nor can they function without us, " she said. Berhard's photo grap hs , which have gained world-wide recognition, have sold for thousands of dollars at auctions. "I'm not sure how I got where I am today ," she admits. "But I think much of it came because I've never said no. When I was asked to do a show in Tokyo I said I would. I say yes whet~er the show is in Tokyo ~r Europe or even m snow•covered Logan. 1 Optimism is another trait that has attributed to Bernhard 's success. She said her philosophy in life is to approach each day with exc~tement, realizing that she is going to do somethmg ex· citing. "Today is the Big Day. It will never return ," she said. "Things are changing and growing. The wind today is different than it was yesterday, the clouds are difTerem. l'want to live today. I don't want to miss a thing. •' Happiness is now. It is to feel alive.'' ,

Wednesday,

January 25, 1984 Page 13

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color weave $ 27~

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Pa.ge 14 The Uta.h Statesman

Mathematics

We.dneada.y

Curriculum

Writers

needed to participate

teams

developing

January

Writ;rs

as members

software

teach

25, 1984

Single parents find support through unique Singles grou

of several calculus,

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:::;~e~:u~! r&nge $16.0CX> • 126,000per year. Send writ.ten 1nqu1.r1esonly t.o Mathemattcs Department, Dtv1ston, WICAT Systems,

Currtculum Oeveopment PO Box 639, Orem, OT

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DON"TKNOCK If... 1'.MGf=TT/N& FIV!: CREDITSFi:)R Tl-US. .

Plan now for your summer internship. Come into Cooperative Education in the Placement Center. Ask for Thom. 1>,...,_, ___________________

from page 3)

an electrical engineering student at USU, atlends classes during the day and spends time with his boys at night, putting them to bed early. "Thcy 'vc learned that dad's real nice until 8 p,m. then he needs wme time to himself," Walker said. Walker said he finds it hard to be a student again after so many years. "It turned my hair gray trying ICl learn how to learn plus keep up in school. I feel like it's espec iall;i· hard for sing le parents. They're running one step behind all the time." Another adjustment Walker has had to face in becoming both a single parent and a collt::gestudent is fiuing into the campus life. ''It's harder to dc\"elop friendships when you have kids to worry about," he said. "You can't take off any time 10 really gt::tto know someone and you feel ou1 of place at college functions because you are older than most college students." Julie tries to surmount this type of situation by including her children in some college activities. She takes her boys to fo01ball games, shows at the SC and bowling. "We s1udy together too," she said. "The campus is impressive to them and it helps us all to feel more comfortable with our situation. " Julie said it can be a liule difficult at times telling new acquaintances that she has children, but at the same time she feels it's best lo be honest. ' I tell people and it 's a little difficult:' she said. "But on the other hand I find myself H'. almost bragging about having

two and ~ing ahfashion m,.,mare ~~mg maJOr at t e same She said that being in school has don~ a lot for her self-esteem. "Being on my own was hard on my selfworth," she said. "After a divorce, especially when someone tears you down, you have to build yourself back up.'' For Julie that building back up has comt> in the form of achie\"ements she has made as a college student "\-\'hen the suggestion was first made 1hat I go to school I 1hought, 'are you kidding,' how would I ever afford it?" Julie sa id.

i1 is for others. "We cop ing," he said, ''ltj depends on the degrc-e. Walker said that some singles are hurting so ta.a, that they transfer that and !onliness to th('ir chilrta They don't realize 1ha1

"We are all coping ... it just depends on the degree." "But I said I would find out and I discovered that with child suppon, a loan, a grant and work study 1 cou ld do it. l1's the best thing I've done. It 's too bad more people don't know about it." But even if they do know about the option of returning to school many don't take advantage of it, according to Hardy. •' Either they are not ambitious enough or they are already afra id in their cu rr ent situation and don't know what will happen if they go to school," H ardy said. According to Walker, life as both a student and a parent is not as easy for some singles as

1-------------------------

SAE WINTER

RUSH

Wed. Jan 25 Hat Party Thurs. Jan 26 Wine & Cheese Fri. Jan. 27 Invitation only

Elections

I I I

"A Degree in Friendship"

Graduate Student The Graduate Student Association is planning mid-year elections to fill some positions that have recently become•These positions include; GSA Secretary, Merrill Library Reprtative, Computer Council Representative, and Publicity Chairaa These positions provide graduate students with an opportunity interact with faculty, administration, and other graduate students, while giving them an educational experience that classrooms and labs cannot provide. Election held February 1 at 11:30 in SC room 336

I ....... I ******************************************************** ELECTIONAPPLICATIONFORM I I Please complete and return by January 30,

Nominee ________________________

I I I

Expected date of degree completion-----------~ Any graduate student currently enrolled in a degree program is eligible.

Department __________ Degree Program _____ Office Nominated for _________________

_ _

---------------------.-,..,

The Utah Statesman

Wednesday,

J anua ry 25 , 19 8 4 Page 15

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n1 :

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I J-30,31,Feltl

I f I t

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Tlcketa at the USU Ticket Office Children ander S not admitted

-4 j

8100

I f

NEED2 GIRLS,Age20 or olderto work in a ParkCity Lodgeas maids,from Januaryto April 25, We provideroom,board,ski pass, and smallwage.LOSowned andoperated. LOSstandardsrequired.Variedschedules. Call649-9372for interview. WANTED-Experienced keyboardest !Of rock & countryband,musthaveownequipment.

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11>. NNOUNCEMENTS

USU's literary & See English Dept . or SC 31 7 ar t publication seeks your wo rk . for more inforIt's the pe rfect mation about med ium for you CRUCIBLE . to be published .

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CollegeRepublicans are planninga trip to CrystalSpringsFriday,Jan. 27th. All in· Diamondengagementand weddingband terested meet at the Sunburstloungeat set, $700. valuemustsell, pricenegotiable. 6:00 p.m.Friday.Everyoneis welcome.For moreinformationcall 753-0256. Call752-3153evenings.

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SPRINGQUARTER CONTRACT FORSALE·· female,lun roommates,close to campus 745 E. 900 N. Callfor info. ask!or Machele 752-9656. FOR SALE sage II computer,Dual floppies(1280 kb each),68000 processor.P-Sys ·tem, Basic, Fortran.Comm.with VAX. 7 mo. old, low use, $3600. Tom 752-4202. Computers Columbia, Eagle, Corona, Televideo,NEC,1MBCompatibles. printers, modems,disk drives.diskettesand paper. Cablesmadeto corder.We serviewhat we sell. Phone Rice Eleclronics 621-7423. Ogden. Male roommateneededto share a con· dominium.$100 a month,has washerand dryerand dishwasher.For informationcall 753·1382andask !or Bob. Dealol the year!!!OldFarmcontractfor sale $280.00.Youwill live in luxuryfor the rest of winter and springquarter.Greatroommates.Call Rena!dat 752-9053.

88RPIICBI

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p)M~ CO) 1lli CC©\ m:mIP')M ~ (Q)1lli CC@m:mIP')M ~ (Q)t'~ CCc&m moM~(Q)1fu CC©\lITffiOM~OnCampus(Q)1fuCC@ Financial aid begins Financial aid act ivitics for the

1984-85 academic year will begin this week at USU. On Jan. 26, 27 and 30 the Financial Aids office will hold application workshops on the 1984-85 application, covering the changes in the form and processing requirements. The workshops will be at 11:30 a.m. and t ·30 p.m. in tht." SC Auditorium

Honors Wake set There will be an Honors Wake Jan. 27 at Smithfield Lions Lodge. Tickets arc available in the Honors Ofricc, Library 361 for $2.50. Aclivitit·s indudc dinner and breakfast,

movies, games, music and dancing. We will meet at the Sunburst

Lounge at 8:30 p.m. and leave from there. Transponation will be providrd.

Seminar is slated The Wome:n in International Development seminar will be held Jan. 26 from noon to l p.m. in the SC East Colony Room. Guest six•aker will be Linda Cleboski, ran!{e managemem and livestock specialist. She will talk about the North Cameroon Agricultural and Livcst0ck Development Projec1. Brmg your lunch and attend. Everyone is welcome.

Crucible deadline set USU's art and litcrarv ma~azine, 1lw Cruciblr, is now accepting entries for tlus vt•ar's publication. Drop boXt·s for t·ntries arc located at SC 317, the English department in the library and 1hc Art Department, FAC. Ca!-ih prizes of SSOwill be ginn in all tluee cau·gorics art , photography, proc;e/ essay and pm:try _Tht· deadline for all entries is March 1, Art an<l photography entries can be left with tht· Cru.Obltadviser, TSC 312 All entries that need to

be returned should include name and phone number

Ag Tech plans work party Ag Tech Club Work Party will be held Jan. 25 at 6:30 p.m in the Ag. shop. All members should be present. Anyone interested in learning more about agri<:ulturaJ equipment repair and recondiuoning is invited.

Forum canceled President Cazier's Dialogue will not bt• held Wt·dnesda}' berause of a mceung wuh the Legislature in SaJt Lake City. He will resume his Dialogue Feb. l in ECC 303. Please submit questions 10 the president for the next DiaJoguc by calling 750-1157 or dropping by UMC 14.

GSL deadline Guaranteed Student Loan applications for winter quarter, 1984, must be submitted to the financial aids office by Jan. 27 (complete) in order 10 mcC't the lenders' deadline.

Industry night set Beta Alpha Psi presents Industry Night Jan. 26 at 7 p.m. in ECC 307. Those who are in1erested in a career in industrial accounting will be able to talk with people currently in those positions. All accounting students arc- invited. ProfessionaJ dress is required

Racquetball tournament slated The Engineering Council is sponsonng a racquetball tournament. Sign up Jan, 25 before 3:30 p.m. in EC 110. There are going 10 be faculty singles, men's singles and doublt·s, women's singles and mixed doubles divisions. Tournament pairin~s will be pos1cd Thursday morning outside 1he dean's office. For more info. call Brent at 753-0760.

WED~25 □ Ag

Econ Club field trip for all club members, Business Building Lobby at 2:50 p.m. □ College of Engineering racquetball tournament. Sign up by today at 2:30 p.m. □ Animal Science Club meeting, Ag Science, Room 237, at 7 p.m. □ College Republicans meeting, SC Conference Room, third floor, at 6:30 p.m u Department of chemistry and biochemistry seminar on iron uptake by mammalian cells, Widtsoe 109 at 4 p.m. □ Phi Upsilon Omicron meeting, Family Life Fatuity Lounge at 5 p.m. □ Wrestling: USU v. U WY in Laramie. □ Phi Upsilon G,nicron meeting cancelled. □ STAB video tape Rockworld Thriller in the SC Sunburst Lounge, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. DSC Movie Trading Platts in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m.

THUR~26 Beta Alpha Psi presents "Indus1n Ni~h1" in ECC 307 at 7 p.m. DSC Movie Tradmg Plaus in the SC Auditorium a1 7 and 9:30 p.m. OLoverboy in concert a1 8 p.m. in 1ht· Sp<'C'lrurn

FRl~27 l Honors Wake at 8:30 p.m. m the Sunburs1 Lounge TiC'kets available m Honors Loun({1·Im _'2.50. GSL applications deadline. LOSSA Friday Night at the Tute - "Dollar Night" wi1h Raid"s of thr lost Ark and dance at i p. m in the S(iuth Stake Centt·r DSC Mo\'iC Trading Placts in the S( Auditorium al 7 and 9,30 p.m SC Midnight Movil· Tht Choir 80,1·1in 1he SC Auditorium

All clubs, organization1, individuah and univcnity dcpartmcnh in1crc:1tcd in putting their ncw1worthy announcement, in the For Your Information ,cction or on the Stotr;mon calendar 1hou.Jd com· piece a form available ac TSC 315. Deadlines for announcementl art" Tue,day and Thunday at 10:00 a.m. and Friday at 2:00 p.m. for publication in tht nut regular iHu,c.

TODAY'S

Cloudy with freezing drizzle ands( .utnt·d Hif,(hs in tht.' 30s TOMORRO...,'S

Tripln - Tmm of E11dffnn.r111, Cort,P•rj,, 752-7762 Hot Do_f 752·3072 Rtdwood - 1"111 Blldd-,SyJtnn. 752-5098. Mann'•

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FORECAST,

Variabl" dnudiness with snow ,;howc'r, Hai;:-hs!Os thruu~h '.Hls. Lm ..s tin· throu'{h 20s.

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Capi1ol - -'"""' Cri W..lf. i52-;321 Ballyhoo Thultt - Clottd for r-cpaiu until forthtr nMic~. 563 Smi1hli Id