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February 8, 1984-UTAH

STATE UNIVERSITY--Logan

If you have suffered through the signs and posters of an AS USU election, you will understand th e reason for some election bylaw changes, ... . . ........... Page 2

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The men's basketball team players say they feel like when the clock goes off, the game is theirs. The coach would like the clock the entire game . .. . ............. Page 7

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11@ 11 ~~ filffi©\fil1 Convenience store added to hobby shop, Briar remodeling By DON PORTER staff writer Every time you hear the slogan "Freedom's waiting for you at 7-Eleven," do you feel an uncontrollab le urge to get behind the wheel and motor to the nearest convenience store? Do you have visions of junk food dancing in your head? If you are a person who frequents convenience stores for your daily bread (or even just an occasional snack) you are probably aware of USU's newest food outlet. It's a convenience store, much like a scaled down 7-Eleven or Circle-K store, operated by the university.

The store is nameless now, but on Wednesday , Feb. 8, some lucky individual will win $50 for providing the store with a name. According to Ronald Campbell, assistant manager of the bookstore and the man responsible for the operation of the convenience store, possible names have been submitted and the winner will be announced as part of a "grand opening" celebration for the convenience store and the newly renovated Hobby Center, Briar and Sign Shop scheduled Feb. 8-10. The convenience store hours are from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays. The store is not open for business on Sunday. Prices for goods in the store seem to be at or below the prices in downtown convenience stores and comparab le to prices for the same products sold elsewhere on campus. "We don't want to be higher priced," said Campbell. "We're into this to provide a convenience to the student, so we want to keep the prices down if possible." The store offers a wide range of items , from milk and eggs to soap and toothpaste. "We carry what we think people want, but if it (the product) doesn't move we'll pull it out and put something else in its place ," Campbell said. The convenience store may be the newest addition to the SC in the way of retail stores, but the Briar's renovation was so complete that it could almost be termed ''brand new.'' Kay Freeman , manager of Carousel Square, said the Briar rema ined virtually intact as far as floor space is concerned through the remodeling process, but the redesigning added about 30 seats to the eatery. "We picked up very little space actually," he said. "We just utilized the space a little better than we had before.'' (continued

Randy Hale, Sign Shop coordinator, silkscreens a T-shirt for a campus organization. Part of the Hobby Center, the Sign Shop ha s been improved along with the Briar and the addition of on page 3) the convenience store.

Student politicians restricted to on-campus campaigning only entire inventory, plus many items to 50 % off!

BASKETS ETCETERA FEDERAL ANDCHURCH

The Latter-day aint Student Association Invites You to attend a four week class designed to help all people understand basic LDS beliefs

By WENDY WEA VER staff writer Last year at student election time, controversy arose concerning off-campus campa igning. This year ASUSU proposes to solve the problem. The ASUSU Executive Senate ratified Wednesday a revised form of the election hr laws that will move all elect ion campaign ing on campus. "The change has been long overdue," said Steve Thompson, Spectrum Productions vice president. "The main reason for the change is to clean up the mess off campus and to put the elections where they belong." Many community residents have comp lained in the past. Signs have created traffic hazards and other inconveniences to tlw community, according to Thompson. "It is only logical," said Dave Chambers ASUSU president. "It is a uni'!ersity sponsored activity so it should be on campus. Having election campaigning off campus is like restricting the Logan city elections campaigns to the Utah State University campus." "All outdoor signs and posters shall be restricted to designated camp us areas on ly,'' according to the elections by-laws. This does

Co-op program okay, but could be better By TOM BRENNAN staff writer

February 7 • Continuing

Reveliltlon

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not apply to windows within private rooms, apartments or veh icles within UP or metered parking areas. Candidates will be supplied with a map tbaa will indicate the exact loca1ions that signs can be placed on campus. Campaigning to on campus housing will limit ed this year. Candidates will only be allowed to cam paign door to door during week of primary elect ions. During the week finals, cand idates will present forums to on campus dorm and will not be allowed campaign door to door. Students running for senator will not be allowed a display area in the Student Cen this year. The reason for this cha nge is to decrcue number of candidates crowding the SC and allow the candidates running for senator to work with their own college where the voten are, according to Charribers. ''T he senaton have indicated that their time would be m91C profitably spent in the confines of their own college,'' he said. Senators will be allowed two signs in the acade mi c building of their choice, excluding library and Taggart Student Center. Primary elections will be on April 6 and fi elections will be April 11-12.

are hired mostly to acqui re experience at the retailing end of the business. But in order for The USU business departthe program to work, Dohl ment offers a cooperative said, the school must be more education program to involved. students, but if the parties inDoh! added he would like to volved don't start cooperating sit down with an adviser of the the program may be in trouprogram and create different ble. aspects of the retailing The communication among business for the students to the student, the school and the learn. employer has suffered a slight He also said he wou ld like breakdown at some point, acto see the program structured cording to area businessmen. so that students cou ld come The university co-op prodown for three to four weeks, gram is offered to stude nt s to follow him around and learn give them outside experience retai lin g. Following the exthat will complement their ma- perience an adviser could critijors. Students earn school que the student and decide credit (75 hours of work for whether credit shouid be one credit) and some money given, he said. at the same time. Peck said she was not aware The program has 60 of Dohl's feelings on the strucstudents working at various ture of the program, is willing businesses, primarily in Cache to help all she can. Valley, according 10 Co-op Buchanan said the students Coordina1er JoAnn Peck. Stokes has hired were Jon Doh!, former resident "excellent and conscientious general manager of the Bon in in following business proLogan, said the program cedures.'' He also said tha1 seems to be working but, "I getting into the program was wished i1 was more s1ructured easy. from the school's point." According to Wright the Similarly, Bryan Buchanan, student in the program must manager of Stokes Brothers in fill out a form with five objec· Logan, said he was aware of 1ives that he wants to acthe lack of structure in the complish. After the quarter program. the student has his immediate Buchanan said to the best of supervisor check the objectives his knowledge :•not one adand rate the student on a scale visor ever came down to view of one to four, with four being the way the system works.'' the highest mark. The student However, co-op official Mont gives the form to the co-op Wright said he went down and director who decides if credit talked to someone at Stokes should be given. about the program but wasn't Wright said students are sure if it was Buchanan . placed in work environments "The Ban's management that complement 1hcir majors. wan1s to help USU all ii can,'' If stud<"nl!Ido work that has Doh! said, "but we c-an't afnothing to do with their maford to hire a lot of s1udents jors, credit will not be given. because they are not hired 10 Nancy Meycr, 19, a sell." Doh! said co-op studt•nts frc!!hman majoring in business

educat ion , is a co-op student working in the Son's busme office. She said the job com plements her business educa· tion degree. Her duties m elude typing, filing. gtllC'ral accounting du1ies and answer ing the telephone Bruce Woodbury, 23, majoring in business finanrc, 1 a co-op stude nt working at Stokes. Woodbury said tltt·J he performs may nol haVf much to do with finance bu1 he thinks the business aspttt and learn ing how 10 sdl is rewarding enoug h. " I havt never sold before and I lovt it," Woodbury said. With some struc-ture, Buchanan said, the program will remain ''solvt.•nt." Buchanan was in thc program two years ago at Stoke.- and said he doesn't want 10 !let It end

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NUM&ER 41

The Utah Statesman

Two photos courtcay of USU Special Collections show views of campus around 1bow1 the library, then located on the second floor of Old Main.

Monday,

February

8, 1984 Page 3

1905. The view of Old Main Hill is taken looking up 500 North. The inset photo

Logan landmark displays 19th century style By LISA RICHARDS staff writer The fire at USU's Old Main did more than burn dassrooms and destroy valuable records. On a more p01itive side, the tragedy sparked an interest in the history of the structure, whose C'Onstructionfrom 1889 to 1902 marked the beginning of Utah State University , then called the Agricultural College of Utah or, less officially, the ·•college Building.'' Construction began on May 18, 1889 and the cornerstone

was laid that July by Utah's new territ orial governor, Ar-

thur Thomas. On Sept. 5, 1890 the south wing of the building was opened for classes with 22 registered students. During the next few years the college and its enrollment cont inued to grow, reaching to l 39 students by the end of the 1890-91 school year and doubling 10 293 by the end of the next year. By now the still unfinished "Co llege Building'' was literally bulging at the seams,

housing virtually every university facilily from the library to the gymnasium. Initial plans were to finish the building by 1894, but the collapse of the national economy in 1893 greatly depleted education· appropriated funds, stining the growth of the AgriculturaJ College until 1902, when the addition of the front section and the tower marked the completion of Old Main. Over the years Old Main has stood out in the minds of many Aggies as the most pro· minent symbol of USU.

Katheryn Bullen, a I 929 USU graduate told Desert! Ntws reporter Glen Warcol , "O ld Main means USU to us. It has a lot of tradition and memories for anyone who has ever gone there." She said although more buildings had been added, Old Main was still the heart of USU, noting that for years the Bullen family was roused at 7 a.m. by the bell in Old Main 's tower. The bell in that tower can still be heard ringing today, and its silouette can still be

Business profits fund SC improvement (continued from page I) The space utilization included removing alJ the interior partitions and installing booths along the east wall of the only lounge area in the SC that permits smoking. Mark Applegarth, who manages the Briar, added the new ventilation l}'llcms which were installed during the renovation have eliminated most of the congestion problem that existed in the Briar before its refurbishment. The Briar now boasts a limited selectionof foods (salad, soup, hot dop, sandwiches, doughnuts, coffee and bagels) at reasonable prices for atudenta. And there is also a microwave available to warm food items if desired. The Briar hours are 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. (food bar) and 3:30 to midnight (vending machines). Hobby Center and Sign Shop, ~ opened Jan. 23, make up the ef &berenovation pro_it"ctin the

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and renovation

Improvements include food serving in the Briar, new equipment in Sign Shop and competitive-priced convenience store. SC. Located next to the Briar in the west wing of the SC's first floor, the Hobby Center is an art and craft outlet. Ceramics, leather and copper goods can all be found in the Hobby Center, said Gary Chambers, SC director. Chambers added that classes may be offered in the center prior to the end of winter quarter for students and the general public. "The classes would range from one time type of classes to classes that would progress over a period of weeks," he said. "And we hope to get to the point where we might even be able to offer credit in the future. Bui that's something we'll havr- to work out with the various dt"partments on campus.•·

seen against the morning sun when looked at from the valley. This indi cates tha1, despite interior remodeling and small modernizations, Old Main, the oldest continuously used building al an institute on highe r education in Utah, has managed to retain enough o( its original style to be con· sidered a principle example of the "Campus Gothic·• style of the 19th century. In I 970 Old Main was plac· ed on the Utah Historic Sites Committee's register of historic buildings as an exam· pie of this style.

The Sign Shop, which is responsible for making T•shirts, signs and banners for various USU organizations and functions, received a good deal of new equipment. A new six-color silkscreen• ing machine, arc light, vacuum table and small letterpress printing machine are all additions to the shop. Chambers said this new equipment would allow the shop to complete more jobs for the university that were formerly bid to ofT·campus contractors. As a result, USU saves money, he said. Chambers set the total cost of the renovation at S320,000. "That figure is very, very close," he said. "T he on· ly additional costs will be a few finishing touches we have 10 put on to

reduce our maintenance costs and to improve the visual appeal of the facilities." The $320,000 figure includes new furniture, inspection chargf's, architect fees, materials and unanticipa1cd costs, Chambers said. He defined the unanticipated costs as mainly consist ing of funds required to bring the facilities in line wilh new fire codes. "The majori· 1y of the (unanticipated) money went into the ventilation of chemicals from the Sign Shop and smoke from the Briar," he said. Chambers added the money for the renovation came from the "operations budget'' of the SC. Translated, that means profits made by the various retail shops operated by USU in the SC and not used 10 pay off the SC bond, are used for capital im· provements - in this case, tht: renova· tion of the Briar, Sign Shop, Hobby Center and the inclusion of the new convenience store.

Page 4 The Utah Statesmal\

Mol\day, February 8 , 1984

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Basketball game shows folly of Romney lighting Despite earlier pleas by some faculty, students, and The Utah Statesman, the Romney Stadium lighting project, funded almost entirely by donations, is proceeding as planned . The main reason the athletic department first pushed the lighting project was to increase the attendance at football games in order to preserve the football team's NCAA Division-I status. The logic for having evening games was that there are many fans who can't attend the afternoon games because they have to work during the day. That logic, however, is flawed. Saturday's afternoon varsity basketball game in the USU Spectrum proved that the difference between night and afternoon game attendance is insignificant. About 7,500 fans showed up to see the Aggies win their sixth home game ... and that was a televised game. Though about 1,400 below this season's attendance average, 7,500 is above the average of the past three seasons. Why the large Spectrum crowds this year? Easy. This year's basketball team is playing well - that's all. It's not because of a better facility or because of a different time. It's simply because a good team always attracts a good crowd. (Loyalty has little to do with attendance.) Now the argument all along that performance, not the time-of-day, determines crowd size has some solid validity. The argument is further backed up by the turnaround of the Utah Jazz. Before the team finally got "bigger and better," the Jazz had a hard time paying the light bill from game receipts. This year, with a comfortable first-place spot in the NBA Midwest Division, the Jazz is drawing sell-out crowds in the Salt Palace. The athletic department should have learned already that winning, not a larger stadium, which was expanded in 1980 also to protect the NCAA status, draws the crowds. It's also true that winning, not evening games, draws more fans. More time, effort and even donations (if necessary) should be put into improving the quality oi the USU football team. Then people will come to the games, whether they're played in the afternoon or .it night. If the simple principle of winning is not learned soon, look out Aggie boosters. .here comes the "Romney Astro Dome."

Finally! No more clutter It's about time someone did something about the annual ASUSU campaign clutter that accompanies each annual election. In its most recent meeting the 1984 ASUSU elections committee finally had the courage to approve an elections by-law that will hopefully keep the Logan countryside free once and for al I of signs, posters and billboards. For several years, it has been argued that the campaign, being a campus activity, should be limited to the campus. The non-university segment of the city has never appreciated the spring student body campaign,. The new by-law is a positive, long-overdue step in improvtnp, university-community relations and in making ASUSU elP<.ltonsa little more serious.

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Sydney Harris/Abusing the word 'creative' Copy11plt 198} f•tld(r,lit'l'Ol'MI,

Not long ago, while lectur- devising a variation of an old ing at the drama school of a game to an Escoffier preparing university, I referred to acting ingredients differently to proas an interpretive art rather duce a new dish. But strictly than as a creative one. Quite a speaking, real creativity is rare few in the audience resented even in the highest disciplines: this; they preferred to think of There is only one Einstein in a what they did on the stage as century of gifted scientists, only one Tolstoy in a century of being creative. I purposely made the dist1nc- talented novelists. Nothing is gained by debast1on, becc1use it seems to me that the word creative is ter• ing the currency of language so ribly abused these days. At any that interpretive talents may moment we might expect to regard themselves as creative. see an ad offering a course in And a great deal is lost- for if "Crea tive Mortuary Manage- every activity i..,creative, from ment," if there isn't one cooking and flower arranging to mortuary management, then already. Actually, nature has defined the word loses its singular imcreativity for uc;by the relative pact when applied to genuinerarity with which It produces ly creative efforts and acgenuinely creative percomplishment<;. sonalities. For every thousand If every private in the army excelent actors or actresses, were called a general, what there may be only one or two would there be left to call a excellent playwrights. For general? If everybody is every thousand talented somebody, then nobody ,s pianists or violinists, there may anybody (as Gilbert so neatly be only one composer of real satirized in "The Gondoliers"). ment. Our modern tendency to Indeed, one of the perennial reduce everything to its lowest problem, in the theater (in all common denominator so that countries everywhere) ic; the nobody will feel inferior is a h1p,h ratio of first-rate per- false and dangerous tormers to third-rate 1.ocripts. egalitarianism. \Vt:> almost never c;ee a play Nobody is inferior as a per\,here the writing is better than son, but miming Rhett Butler the acting. In almost every on the screen 1c;"-C'arcelycomcac;e, the interpretations are parable to penning The 01v1ne better than the play deserve,. Comedy. As old Confucius And tor every choice role there warned long ,1go. corruption in are a hundred qualified can- society begin,;,when things are didate,. not Gelled bv their right names. In a loo,e ...en..,t', oi tour ...e, t·1.cryone mdy be more or It•.,.., Thought, at lar~e. cn~~1tI\t'. lrom thP littll' child The Am(•rir,1n mott, "In Gud

We Trust,"' ought to beens, ed on every single licenseplat, in the land-for that is theI kh in which most motorists seerr to drive. The King James translatoo the Bible did much InIun when they Englished the beatitude as "The meed inherit the earth'"; meanmgthe good-natured. the affable easy-going. The greatest and rarestart conversation is being ablt to talk about yourself wtlhoul sounding offensively egocen tric or insufferably dull. What young people out their own learn mo5t pa, " that nothing i, harder "ea..,y payments." When you get to that C!!UI age when people tell you you are "looking 8 generally you would look worse and feel bet1ft" I fail to understand economics: if the crop Is tiful. prices are low: 11lht i{, c;carce, prices are high farmer-; get less because have produced less. •To avoid becom1n1 widow, a woman would w1<.e to marry a man 10 younger than herself; lht problem " that when women marry, such men still on the tener~one< t ,chool playground. Thow "ho fear deo11h ,uch would do well to la BruyNe"s observatiOft ,ome died .ind others did tht>n deJth "ould be a ,1t1l1c11on."

The Ut&h Statesman

Turn-styles this week

Monday,

February

6, 1984 Page 5

CONVOCATIONS Alexander

Ginzburg

JAN BACON

Building smiles for all occasions Editor's note : Tumstyles is a weekly column in which a member of USU's faculty or staff is invited to express an opinion of his or her choice. Jan Bacon, a licensed clinical social worker, is the new coordinator for USU's Alcohol and Substance Abuse Prevention and Education Program.

I have taken up smiling again as a hobby. When was it that I stopped? The exact date escapes me. Perhaps it was when my mom and dad left me in the hospital and then with a nurse for the first few days and weeks of life. (Some nonsense about being allergic to ...) Or was it when I had to sit on the sidelines and not even watch my sixthgrade classmates learn to square dance (Dancing was an infectious sin and girls were the carrie rs). It could be argued that the violin lessons, instead of sports, contributed. Ever try practicing for five seconds al a lime or just long enough lo get mom 10 leave the room? (She must have thought that hollow centered door was absolutely sound proo0 . Then again all those hours of attending every church event every week had to wear me down some. Really, I lik ed ii when I got to choose but I lost inches off rubber heels from foot dragging and shuffling when pulled or pushed to go. On a more serious note, my fiancee's death and my divorce seven years later seem tied in, as do my sister's schizophrenia and my mom's death. Yet I recall consciously deciding to ride out all of these times with a smile. Others leaned on me. I could handle it. Broad shoulders and all. ..you know the lines. It must have been the times back in Michigan during the mid 70s when as a member , trainee , and then leader of therapy groups, I gradually learned to allow myself to not smile. The desired state was catharsis: That is, complain about the terrible stale of things, have my feelings, cry on command. After all, life had traumatized me and I was entitled to my feelings. Then I learned to seek congruence. This involved having what I say with wo rds, tone of voice, gestures, facial expressions, posture and eye contact all match. The inference was that failure at congruence equated with subconscious negligence at best and conscious deceit at worst. It worked. I complained as others lauded my candor and cathartic rage. Inside and out I was congruent. I was miserabl e. Well, now here comes the old 20/20 hindsight. When I acted as if I were a victim I felt thus, and in fact invited others lo treat me thus. They complied. Thanks?? The only problem with this new-found congruence was that I was unhappy. Small price to pay for the eternal value of having my words, tone of voice, gestures, facial expressions, posture and eye contact match. Then I recalled the prophet , (actually a friend from Michigan) Dominic, who once advised me " It's not where you're at, it's where you're at." And so I took hold of this mantra (chant, chant...) and began walking with a spring, looking people in the eye, assuming good intentions. Allowing current events 10 effect my mood? Yes. Wallowing in the past? No. Does 11work? Yes. Of late, where I'm at has often been in my hobby shop building smiles for all occasions, while the dust seules on the doom and gloom facial sets I had painstakingly collected. lncidently, the smiles come in all shapes and sizes. From slight upturns to grand mal grins felt head to toe, from totally controlled to full body belly quakes. Do they work? Yes. 'Nuff sed.

Watch for ouÂˇr

"The Continuing Human Rights Struggle in the USSR" Thursday, Feb. 9,

After repeated sentences to labor camps because of his open opposition to Soviet government 's repressive policies he was stripped of his Soviet citizenship and exiled to the West.

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Page 6 The Utah Statesman.

Mon.day, February

6, 1984

International StudentNewsFlashes. MAKE A FRIEND All International Students are invited to participate as guests of USU American students during the annual "Make a Friend - Share a Meal" Week, February 19-25. Applications are available in this issue of the Sttltesmnn and in the International Student Offices (Rooms 329 and 332-A in the Taggart Student Center). Applications should be returned by February 10. VISIT LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL On February 16, USU International Students have the opportunity to visit Logan Jr. High school. Students are invited to tour the facilities, to observe classrooms in session, to visit with teachers and students and to eat lunch with the students. Transportation will be provided to and from the Taggart Student Center and will leave at 10:30 a.m. and return at 2 p.m. (Please make reserv.itions before 5 p.m, on February 15 (Room 332-A Taggart Student Center, '750-1752). There will be no charge for this activity. WHEN ARE MEETINGS HELD7 International Student Council (!SC) meetings are held every two weeks from 6 to 7 p.m. in TSC 336 (Senate Chamber); the next meeting will be on February 10. Alt students are invitee! to attend and to be involved in international student activities and interests. ISC announcements and news items are available in the !SC Office in country mail boxes. Representatives should che<"ktheir boxes regularly. Does your country have a representative7 If not, please contact the ISC as soon as possible. WOMEN TO PRESENT CULTURE As part of USU Women's Week, international women will be given the opportunity to present their culture in displays, presentations ;rnd conversation on lnternational Women"s Day, March 9. All internatibnal women (single, married, stude nt and non-student) are invited to participate. Please call Beatrice Nwo!isa (752-7582) or Afton Tew (750-1752) for further informal ion. LIBRARY DISPLAY ALL SET February 's cultural display in the Merrill Library is from India and the Middle East. Throughout the year, ,111countries have the opportunity to present cultural items and may contact David Gibson (Tri nidad) , Cultural Coordinator ,to make arrangements (750-1752). SPORTS APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE Hadi Kailani Uordan), Sports Coordinator, reports that applicallons are available in the International Student Couno..il Office for participation as teams or individuals in volleyball, basketball, soccer and table tennis

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Scholarships available to women

BANQUET, PAGEANT SCHEOULEO The 1984 'International Week' will begin April 22 and conclude on April 28 with the International Banquet. Anil Kamineni (India), International Week Coordinator, annouces that preparations are now in progress. International students are needed as committee members for all events. Married students and wives are especially invited to be involved in planning the Children's Party. This is the grand opportunity to present your culture in displays, food, Miss International Pageant and talent presentations. Applications for all events are available in the International Student Council Office. THANKS TO YOU! The International Student Council and the International Student Office would like to thank the following student s who have responded to requests to present programs or speak to local schools, civic, church and community groups and / or individual familes: BOUVIABeatriz Gumucio, Heinrich Kerscher; CHILE-Rossana Ulloa: COSTA RICA-Sileny Vega; ECUADOR-Max Torres; INDIA -Arun Das, Anil Kamineni; ISRAEL-Eli Gelber; JAPAN-MikiKomiya, Youji Utsumi; JORDANHadi Kailani , Suleiman Matouk, Majed Nin, r i ; LEBANON-Hassan Harb; MALAYSIA-Kamarudm Min; MEXICO-Lourdes Brito; NIGERIA-Usani Ewah, Loveday Nwobilor; REPUBLIC OF CHINA-Jann-Yenq Gim Liu, Cheng-Hua Let.:, Ruey-Yau Chen; VENEZUELA-Leo Bravo.

Each quarter 1he Women's Center at USU offers small grants to women students. Th e grants are available to juniors, seniors and graduate stude nts or to women returning to school after an absence of at leas t five years. The deadline for spring quarter is Feb. 17. These scholarships are

awarded on the basis of finan,. cial need and on an evaluation of the applicant's personal benefit to be gained by auen• ding USU, according to a recent Women's Center news releas e. Full-time and pantime students are eligible. Application forms may be picked up at the Women's Center, SC 304.

Feb. 7 - Sperry Flight Sysrems (BS/MS) EE, ME, Compsci, Math; Sav-on Drugs, In c. Any business field or major interested in his retail sto re management trainee program; Metropolitan Ins. Co. Any major interested in lift: insurance sales; Federal [111 ermedia1e Credit Bank (BS) AgBus, Acctg, Fin, Econ; (BS / MS ) Ag Econ.

(BS/MS/PhD) EE, ME. Physics; O.C. Tanner (BS) Compsci. Feb. 13 - Litton Guidance & Control Systems (BS) EE, ME , MfgE. Feb. 14 - Varian Associates (BS/ MS / PhD) EE, ME , Physics; Logicon (BS/MS) CompSci; (BS I MS / PhD) EE, Physic,, Math; Babcock & Wilcox (BS) Weldtech. Employment workshops at the Career Placement Center include: Feb. 6 Writing a Resume that Will Get You and Interview - 2:30-3:30 Feb. 7 Strategies to Finding the Job You Want 2:30-3:30 p.m. Feb. 8 The interview, Ltar• ning to Sell Yourself 2:30-3:30 p.m.

LEGAL UPDATE, New Regrstmtio11 Procedure: Prior to payment of fees when registering for classes, international students will be required to report their address to the International Student Office .ind have their packets stamped. During pre-registration students should repq_rt to the International Student Office to receive the stamp on their packets. During 'fieldhouse ' registration, a table will be set up near the Controller 's table to facilitate students registering on that date .

Feb. 8 - Martin Marietta Corp. (BS) AeroTech; (BS/ MS) EE, ME , CompSci; Dar com (BS) EE, ME; McDonnell Douglas Corp. (BS) AeroTe ch; (BS/MS) EE, ME , MfgE, CompSci; Beech Aircraft (BS) AeroTech ; (BS/MS/P hD) ME. Fe. 9 - Hughe s Aircraft Co. (BS) AeroTech, MfgE ; (BS/MS) CompSci, Math ,

Clumge of Address: !f you have not reported a change of address to the International Student Office , they may have mail for you that cannot be delivered. Please stop by the office as soon as possible if you have moved and have not changed your address with them. Transfer of Schools: Transferring to a new school must be processed by the International Student Office at least 60 days BEFORE you go to the new school. You must report to the International Student Office before going to the new school eren if the new school says they will provide the l-20 upon your arrival at their school.

•

.. tttHnnuu

......

.................

Need an Interesting, Enjoyable Elective Spring Quarter? CONSIDER RR 250, Wilderness in America A New General Education Course- Integrative Opea to all students ,ega,dless of majo, Category NO PREREQUISITESNEEDED Specifics Offered by Forest Resources Department 50 15 9 , other cost about S12 00

;,\t B~! c~fj~ Ji~i~~~!t:~ a~~

Wilderness in America is an int roduction to the history, philosophy." management and use /abuse of wilderness areas As a general education co urse (Integrative Option), it is designed to be of interest to students outside the Coll ege of Natural Resources. as well as NR majors . People with no previous natural resource management training should do well in the course and find it interesting As a general overview cou rse. it does not get heavily into analysis of wilderness case studies or management strategies. Cou rs e objectives are to mcrease a student's awareness of the historical/cultural roots of Americas ' pro- and anti-wil dernes s attitudes; to give life-excitement to the main characters and events in America's wilderness movement; and to understand the origin of cu rrent wilderness areas and their use-management Class taught by Prof . Jim Kennedy (NR 224, Ext. 2573) Department of Forest Re sources

Contact Jim Kennedy Ext. 2573

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CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Jump 4 Smell factory 8 Poker stake 12 Swiss river 13 Sheet of glass 14 Misplaced 15 Complains: SI. 17 Drink slowly 19 Article 20 Stitch 21 Unit of Siamese currency 22 Macaw 23 Pack away 25 Bitter vetch 26 Greek let1er 27 Writing implement 28 Pronoun 29 Females 32 Conjunction 33 Told 35 Pine tree state: abbr. 36 Scatter 38 Penpoint 39 Evergreen 40 Near 41 Mature 42 Brave one 43 Sink In middle 45 Devoured 46 Lair 47 Hebrew month 48 Flying mammal 49 Opening lnwetl 52 Wild plum 54 "Woe ls me! " 56 Sheep 57 Pay attention 58 Denger 59 Communist

1 Crone 2 Paddle 3 Jail 4 Pour forth 5 Possesses 6 Preposition 7 Nuisances 8 High mountain 9 Negative 10 Former Russian ruler 11 Sicllian volcano 16 Bench 18 Part of Eur . 21 Set in order 22 Goal 23 Watering places 24 Trlal 25 Lamprey 26 Seed

Answer to Previous Paule 0 A T FI R F R I A p I P R E T S R E EMU S I LT• S T E E E BROM! E A R 0 Y E

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S T T R R■ E S E N T A $ P S P R A 0 EA SM

Roman tyrant Soak Cravat Dish cloth Part of automobile Essence Chicken Belt Competent Cooled lave

. DOWN ~ 1983 United Feature Syndleate. Inc

E MS A I T T R E A E E L 0 R I I o. T A I N L E E P S T A R S TA E ■ EM V E S A R T

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46 Commemorative ~alti 48 Cot 49 Existed 50 Be In debt 51 Marry 53 Faroe lllandl whirlwkKI 55 ChlneN distance

measure

The Uta.h Sta.tesma.n

Monday,

February

6, 1984

Page 7

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Ags continue streak with win over Fullerton Grant lea ds Ags with 27 points By J.D. BOOGERT sports editor The difference between night and day was apparent on Saturday. First, Utah State was playing a rare day game in the Spectrum. Second, the Aggies were playing dismally in the first hair but still maintained a one-point lead - 26-25 - at halrlime in the regionally telrvised game. In the second hair, however, Utah State turned its game around - like night to day and utilized a 60-percent shooting performance in the half en route lO a 71-66 win over Fullerton State. Comparing Utah State forward Greg Grant's performance Saturday with his ninepoim shooting fiasco in the first matchup with the Titans m Fullerton was also tied to the-night-day routine. Playing a strong 36 minutes, Grant scored 27 points, tallied 13 rebounds and dished out four assists - all team- and game· highs.

''Greg Grant was chairman of the boards out there tonight,'' said Utah State head coach Rod Tueller after the win which upped the Aggies' record to 7-3 in Pacific Coast (continued

on page 8)

Ags successful in close games By C.E . ELLEA RD •ports writer In sports the rules are .always subject to change. Some old rules go while new ones are tried. Of those, some, such as the three-point shot, fall by the wayside. Others make the grade. One rule which will apparently last is the shot clock. "When the clock goes off you can't stop playing," said USU head coach Rod Tueller. •·1 would like to keep the clock going for the whole game but a,; long as the rules say that it goes off we will be ready.'' Judging by the Aggies' recent play they are ready. That is fortunate since many of the season's wins have come in the final minutes. "We don't plan it that way but if we have the lead when the clock goes off we feel that we can win," said USU guard Vince (co ntin u ed on p age 11)

USU's M ichael McCullough, 10, arches shot over 6-11 Fullerton center Ozell Jones during Saturday's 71-66 Aggie win in the Spectrum. UtakState hit 8 of its last 10 free throws to ice the game and improve to 7~3 in the PCAA. Paula Ruffpho,o

Anderson provides spark ( continued

from page 7) layup wi1h a dunk at the mark, set up by a eris 2:01 Athletic Association play and from Point guard Vin:c illta 13-6 overall. 1 he Titans , who Washington lost their fourth-straight league From there it was a ( game, fell to 5-5 in the PCAA throw exhibition, whh and 14-7 overall. State hitting 8 or 10 shot&~ "I think the kids played as th_efinaJ I :21 to pull out : good the game plan as we wm. have all year," Tueller said. Once again it w.uthe "Our offense was a little tion of USU sixth-man suspect, but we adjusted some Anderson which seemed things at halftime.'' spark the Aggies' play i In the first four minutes, it second half. Anderson appeared Tueller would not three steaJs in the con have to say anything at more imponantly, a halftime, as the Aggies raced to Tueller, sparked the to an 8-2 lead. Grant scored psychologically. six of the eigh1 points, two of "Andy just stirs us up his baskets coming on tips. he's in there," Tueller For the remainder of the the junior-college tr first half , however, the from Ricks College. " scoreboard changed about as the second-straight game frequently as the facial expresAndy's come in a spa sions on Mount Rushmore. 11 psychologically.' ' wasn't that shots weren't beLike he did in the fint ing aucmpted, but having meeting this year, Fu them go 1hrough the hoop was All-America guard Leon a different matter. Wood scored 24 points for Utah State , which was Titans, many of those · shooting nearly 60 perceni coming on 20-foot-plus from the field in the past five jumpers. The PCAA's games, only managed 36 perrebounder, Fullerton's "J; cent in the first half , making Neal, added 14 points to 11 of 31 attempts. Fullerton team-high 10 rebounds. State was doing slightly better, The Aggies have one game,,: hilling 10 of 24 shots for 42 remai ning on their current percent. homcs1and, hosting Pacific The adjustments Tueller tonight in the Spectrum at made at halftime seemed to 7:30. work as 1he scoring opened up in the second half. The Aggies Utah State 71, shoei_.60percent in the half. Fu)lcrton St. 66 whit the Titans improved to FULLHTON STATE 50 percent. Nul 7-11 0. 4 it.Joont-11 l-]9. Or,,. 4<81·1'1,Wc><..:18-218-824,S.,11,...i.o.,M Through most of the second 0-04.Fl,l( hc-tO-OO-OO.M~llt,2·22·?1, half the Aggies cou ld not Ycdwt0.20-00 T0TALS 2M ,812·l96l UTAH 5TATI: shake Fullerton State and wi1h Cn-N 10.17 7·127. MtC ulou PWMl, t4<c~14-S It. ~lr Mull,nG-22· 22, 2:08 left , Ozell J ones made it \'.....,'"""" ~-, t 1-t n. ,.nor,_ i.su,. 60-58 with a layup. 'll~ 1·1 0.0 2 TOTAI.S lf>.Sti 19-27;1 Holft ,.,,., .. .,..._ U1ahS.01r26.t....,_ Utah State was in a conS,aot2~ To,olfnul,l'ullr"""S.Ol.,21, trolled delay at the time (" We l,;1ahS.•1rl7 t ookdou , -s..m ,...i-.likCu!lou~h R,boundt - t'ulltnor, S.M< l7 scored more with the shol (Nul 10), Uo.&hSu,t36(Gun, 13) """"' clock off today than we have - full~Mnn S. .,~11 {Wood 4). Uoah S!OI<IS {Cnnt 4) A- 7.i69 all season," Tueller said) , and Grant responded 10 Jone s'

tJ'

to all the volunteers that helped with the

Winter Sports Training Camp

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Feb.19-25 Share a little American

culture

with

the International students on campus by inviting them to share dinner. Applications due by Feb. 10 or invite an international

student into your home that week.

Makea Friend Share aMeal -----------------sjb ______________ _ Turn ,nto Student Activity Center or the International Student Council Office. Name _____________________

Phone _____________________ International / American

Country _______

Name

Address State __

Z•P--

Phone

□

;:~t1~C:o~~~ 7. 198( D

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~!~t1i,~~~:n2"o~ 1985 D

The Un,vc,51ty ol San O,ego does not d15crom1nate on the bll!.,s. ol race. -.e•. color. rehf{oon. age, na1oonal 011g1n. an ces try. o, hllndicap ,n ,ts pot,c,es and p rog ram,

Th.e Utah. Sta.tesman By PAUL JONES sports writer

lntramurals give chance to meet people

More than 1,200 students each quarter participate m the in1ramurals program at L'SU "We have had an increase of more than 30 percent m new teams added this year," said Deb Turner, assistant intramural director.

Turner said winter quarter has the most participants, now that they have added badminton and co-ed basketball to the schedule "The only problem we are having right now is there are only 300 women participating," Turner said. "One reason I don '1 play is because I don't think I'm as

Monda.

athletic as some of the other girls," said Erin Dalton, a junior at USU . Turner said the department is trying to help this problem by offering more co-cd sports. '' In the future we would like to start a women's dorm league, a sorority league, and an open league for the more experienced women , ' ' Turner

, Februa.ry

8, 1984

Page 9

\aid "\.Ve would alc;o like to get about 50 percent l )f the student body involved with an increase of more womt·n added." Turner said intramural sports can offer students a chance tO meet new people in a different environment and also give students a break from their studies

Choos·e the right. Eagle Systems has more excellent summer jobs available for Summer '84. The earnings are superb.* The side benefits are even better. We'd like to present a complete job description and answer your questions at a brief, get-acquainted meeting. See below for the time and place of our next meeting. Now, a word of caution: You'll be seeing a lot of summer sales job otters in this newspaper during the next few weeks. When you start to compare job offers, remember:

Others: Eagle: Are you comfortable working for a company that's been in business a year or so? ( Many of the companies who at colleges last year are already out of business.)

Eagle Systems and affiliates have been in business over 20years. We're very stable. Definitely here to stay.

recruited

Will they be around

Training?

Naa

to write your last paycheck?

Just hit the streets

and get to work.

We'll be around to wrjte a// your checks. We've been writing rather fat checks for years. And we will be again this year. And next. And the year after that.

We 'll train you to do the job right, successfully , and enjoyably. At our expense , you'll attend a week·long , professional training seminar . It's taught by some of the nation's best job-training professionals.

Satisfaction? Can they really guarantee you anything about your s ummer income? Or is their sales pitch just a lot of hot air? Three to 18 months in business doesn ' t prove much. 90 °t , of atl new businesses fail within the first five years.

A high level of job satisfaction comes from being involved with products that can improve lives. Our 10-year summer track record proves what your income can be. Our top first-year sales people earned over $25 ,000 last summer. Our top second-year salesmen earned over $30,000 in 16 weeks. We'd like to tell you about the job and answer your questions. Join us for a 45-minute, get-acquainted meeting. Just facts, nice people, and refreshments. Date: Wednesday. February 8 Time: 6 pm or 8 pm Place: Resident 's Center. Room 507

Eagle Systems International We're soaring. And so can you .

•For earnings rnlormatlOfl, see the "$7.000COUPON"

today's paper

(with prizes)

Thurs. Feb. 9, 8 pm SC Ballroom sponsored by college of bu1lne11 council

_,\,1,;, USU's J .L. Coon controls Po r tland Sta te's Tim Sytama in th e h eavy weight d ivis ion of Fridap match in the Spectrum. Coon pinned Sytsma in 6:36 as USU wo n 37-6. Stew A._

Ags capture win over Portland By L.A. EATON sports writer

Shake It Up STAB Dance/F e b. 6 9:00 p.m./SC Ballroom $1. 00 /1.D. Required

Inexperience has hu the USU wrestling team this year, but the Aggies may have solved part of that problem. Fiflh•year senior Greg Williams regained his eligibility and helped the Aggies defeat Portland State 37-6 in the Spectrum Friday night, boosting their record lo 4-8. Williams , a 1983 PCAA champion, was a graduate assistant coaoh for the team when he found out early last week he still had eligibility. "It was the shock ofmy life," said Williams when asked of the new eligibility rules. The PCAA passed a resolution that allows wrestlers who were freshmen prior to the 1982 winter quarter to perform if they did not use their entire first year. Williams, who wrestled only 18 percent of his freshman year in 1979-80, defeated Portland's Romelio Salas (167) by a pin in I : 16 on Friday night. " I had to take him fast," Williams said,

----- -~=-_·______... fSky1'.qom Garden ! ~

J §

tau rant

" I 'm not in condition to go the run seven minutes." Two matches later, USU attempted to the problem of no 190-pounder as Gard V Antwerp, a regular at 150, was ddcat('d &Portland's Adam Hogan. "He's (Van Antwerp) a fighter ... he pulled it off," said USU coach Bob Carl "We put him in because 1hey did not ha real big 190-poundcr." Other USU winners included heavywel J.L. Coon, who pinned Tim Sytsma in 6 and Erik Strawn (134) with a pin 0\'er Georp Rosebrook. "I feel pretty good," said Carlson. "Y supposed to puil it (a winning record) off end of the season ... this team has a 101 of character.'' USU' s Cordell Anderson ( I 26) dcci110 Mike Baker of PSU, 10·4; Tim D raper (I defeated Paul Barton, 10-6; Steve Ross (I took John Scott, 12-2; and Jim Bauwman defeated Tony Babin, 8-4. The Aggies host Idaho State on WNinadaY

Open weekdays11:30 to 2:00

Stwfents'Wefcome!

SuperSafad'Bar 0~'; .?L[ you can eat $1.95 '.featum! '.Daily'.Hot'.Dishand a.'Variety of Sandwiches ,q,

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Dian Thomas Regular on the Toda:, Sh..,

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Carved '.!{gasl 'Beefand variety of hot ais(U!S, salads I

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fish Filet Sarufwich $2. 75

Feb.7 II:30•I:OO

Sunburst

Loun1•

TheUtahStateaman

eller says Washington e 'glue' in the stretch Ande rson, play is difficult 10 hide at the end of the game. '' I tense up a little in the last few minutes, I think everybody does," Ander:!IOn said. "Every little thing you do could win it or lose it.

Monday.February&,

1914 Paae 11

Feb .141a:oo-1zoo SC Ballroom Dance · "GOOD VIBRATIONS"

Free videos In sunburst loun&e Send-a -Smooch $1

Val·o·gram $2

SC Basement, Feb.6-10,delivered on Valentines Day.

Everything counts. If you do

erton, which cannot de• pend on the ball-handling skillsof players such as 6-11 center Ozell Jones, his Aggies can use 1he talents of all five players. "I just try to have a very

good team on the flo(?r when the dock goes off,'' said Tueller, "people who can pass and handle the ball. We don't have to hide anybody. Vince is the glue. He controls the ball in the backcourt but he doesn't have to do it alone ." 1n fact, according to Jeff

the same thing in the first half everyone forgets." One of the most obvious aspects of the game after the shot clock is turned off occurs at the free throw line. Wit h one team ahead the other often must foul to regain possession. ''When I go to the line I know exactly what the situation is," Anderson said. "The other team, so do they. They know that I was 0-4 in the last game (against UCSB) so they ::. ~ore than happy to foul Against · Fullerton State on Saturday. both Anderson and Ence, two playen who have been less-than-blistering from the line, canned crucial penalty tosses in the last minu1es 10 help cinch a win. "Our kids are playing mentally for that point in the game," Tueller said. "All season long we've been going right down to the buzzer," Washington said. "What we'd really like to do is avoid that siruation ...''

r-----l

Set Sail in a Poli Sci Class

)

Index Course# 2731 2735 2736 2737 2738 2741 2749 2750 2751 2747 2752

PS 305 PS 313 PS 314 PS 316 PS 321 PS 440 PS 550 PS 563 PS 587 PS 529 PS 589

Title Politics and Film American Legislative Politics The Presidency Regulations in a Federal System W. European Politics and Govt. American Foreign Policy Political Analysis Pub1 ic Finance Environmental Law Japanese Govt. and Politics Internatonal Political Economy

Instructor w Daily MW F T H

MWF Daily MW F MW F MW F M1WF H

7:00pm 11 :30 9:30 12: 30 8:30 9: 30 8: 30 12 :30 8 :30 2: 30 2 :30

Furlong Lyons

Burtenshaw Goetze Rhodes-Jones Hoover Galderisi Hiibner Thomas Spoerry Ward

Page 12 The Utah Statesman

Monday,

February

6, 1984

u:IE 1m1e~ ff i c&lirmfilm~1m1eIE 1mi1c~ ff i1cc&111m film~1Tu i1cIE 1m i1c ~ rr 1m1C~ff1Cc&llffilfilm~fffi1C Entertainment IE1m1e0 Danceworks readies FAC show Features works of major Utah choreographers

Danceworks, a modern dance company sponsored by the dance education program at USU, will present a concert featuring works by major Utah choreographers, including Shirley Ririe of the

Ririe / Woodbury Dance Company and Loabelle Mangelson, professor of dance at the University of Utah. The show, supported by a Utah Arts Council grant, will

be performed in the Fine Arts Center Feb. 9 and 10 at 8 p.m. Tickets are S4 and $3 for studncls with an 1.0 . card. "We're attempting to raise dance performance quality at USU,'' said Donna Gordon, director of Danceworks. Gordon attributes the success of the group to the funds from the UAC and to freshman members whom add variety to lhc dance. Elvin Jeffrey Mitchell performs in 'Motorcycle/ Mayhem' with Danceworks,

"The concen will appeal to a lot of different people," she said . "T here will be pieces with light drama, creativity, and numbers requiring some thought." The concert opens with Pozin, a dance featuring six men and women, sounded with the big band era of the

30's. Pat Debenham is choreographer for the first piece that uses Jimmy Lunceford and his Orchestra in the background. Shirley Ririe choreographs the next number, MotorcycleI Mayhem. With a score by Dennis Mecham, the dance involves four men moving in the mode of a motorcycle, taking a humorous look at the biker gangs and macho. Then there's the Mayhem, a dance for four women featuring a punk rock score, costumes of white, black and silver lame, and wild, frenetic movemeni that expresses the punk culture. Nine dancers construct Technodtlic,choreographed by

L---==--=-==:....:::..:.:======::::::====---_J opening Feb. 9

Hundreds of college students have spent their summers working with Eagle Sys tems for the past 10 years. There's something about this job that's far

more important than the high income.* Career training. On the job. And before the job-by

pcwerful men like Earl Nightingale, Charhe ''Tremendous " Jones, Stephen A. Covey, Zig Ziglar. These aren1 Mickey Mouse 20-minute pep talks. We're talking

about a week-long professional seminar. Taught by the nation's leading Job trainers. Free.As part of your job training. In short. a job with Eagle is the best

hands-on accredited internship you'll ever find. One that complements any major. It's made our people consistent top choices by the nation's pnme corporate recruiters for the past ten years. Remember, darn few summer people earn more than ours.• But more importantly, we'll give you leadership,communication, management , persuasion,and goat-setting skills that will open doors the rest of your hfe. Regardless of your career area. We have the proof, and we'd like you to see it. Jom us for a 45·minute,get·acquainted meeting. Date : Wednesday. February 8 Time: 6 pm or 8 pm

Place: Resident's Center, Room 507

Eagle Systems International We're soaring.And so can you. "FOf earnings 1nt0fmat10n.see !he ·s7.000 COUPOW in loctay·s paper

Donna White. ''Th is dance is an abstract and high-tech view of big city crowd behavior,'' said White ''The anonymity of hundttd1 of people in subway stations. on busy streets, aJleys and esca lator s. " It has impressions of "stree t" energy which can be aggressive, cold, and sinis1er At the same time there is a cohesion and a spirit of uniiv about large groups surviving in small spaces.'' Symbiotic Mirage, by LoabelltMangelson, Ergo by Maggi Moar, Archatopteryxby Donna Gordon, Tran sen danceby Cynth ia Snyder are the re• maining pieces performed, in strumemed by Robert Help5, John Chance, Debussy-Gla.tS· Stravinsky, and Sylvia Wood ,

consecut ively. Loabclle Magelson, instru1: tor, was honored Saturday for her acheivements in the l'ield of teaching and performanrtShe comments of her skill "My expertise and speciahics are in the category of tramina: the total dancer - as the creative art form."

Whysomany students spendtheir summerswith Eagle.

Life of Mormon German Portayed in disputed play SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -

A new play has rekindled op·

po,amg vic'7's about ~ yo_ung German Mormon who, in dc(iance of his chur ch s wishes , wagC9 a war of word s against

Adolf Hitl er and was beheaded by the Nazi regime 31 years

ago. Huebntn Against the Reichopens in Salt Lake City Feb. 10, ,even years after another pla y about Helmuth Hu ebc ner was suppressed following a highl y successful run at Brigham Young University. A bright , idealistic 17-year-o ld, Huebene r wro te an ti-Nazi lcaffers and distributed them in H a mbur g with the help of cwo teen -age accomp lices, aJso Mormon, until the tri o was captured by the Gestapo in the early fall of 1942.

His zealot 's courage made Huebener a national hero in paa-war German y, where his non- violent resistan ce was acclaimed by such writers as Gunter Grass, Paul Schalluck and Nobel Pro ze winner H einri rh Boll. Decades later , the story's telling still dredges up bad memories for many German M ormons who knew Huebener , some or whom ha ve made new lives in Utah. And it raises anew the seeming conflict between church doctrines - one requiring obedience to the "law or the land" and the other teaching strict devotion to truth and freedom and cho ice. "It's a controversial thing. Who knows who was right or wrong,'' said Elder Thoma s S. Monson of the church's council of the Twelve Ap ostles . " I don't know what we accomplish by dredging these things up and tryin g to sort them out." Those concerns had a hand in the quiet suppress ion of Hudwnera play written by BYU professor Thomas F. Rogers which played to sellout crowd s on BYU's campus in the fall of 1976. Midway through the run, Rogers recalls, lhen-BYU President Dallin Oaks asked him not to make the play ava ilable for subsequent produ ction . Rogers sa id the full reaso n s were never clear, but among Oaks' concerns was the effect the play might have on church members living behind the Iron Curtain.

JOIN US FOR A FUN EVENING OF TRAVEL SOUTH OF THE BORDER February 15th at USU'• Eccln Conference Center Room 204 • 7:30 p.m .

YOUNG ADULT MEXICAN CRUISE! *PRIZES *FILM *REFRESHMENTS

FREE DRAWING FOR $100 GIFT CERTIFICATE!!! (Applied to Cruise)

OUR CRUISE DEPARTS AUGUST 19, 1984

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A small deposit wlll hold your apace Call Joyce (801} 752-8418

ORCALL

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• log11n • 753-7900

PutyourseH

in hisplace.

Alonein the middleofthe night.Facingan emergency.Andthe onlyavailable telephoneis out of order. Youwouldn't wantto tradeplaceswithhim. Butsomedayyou maybe forcedto. Becausenobodybotheredto tell us a phonewasbroken: Thisshouldn'thappento anyone.Soplease, writedownthe numberof a damagedor outof orderpayphone. Andreportit at the firstopportunityto our repairservice.Thenumberis listedin the Custome r Guideat the frontof the White!'ages. We'llcomeout and fixthe phonerightaway. Beforesomeonehasa desperateneedforit. Someonelikeyou.

furthewayyoulive.

@ MountainBell

P&ge 14 The Ut&h St&tesma,.n

Mond&y,

Febru&ry

6, 1984

9-year-old Canadian wins role in 'Oz'

Applications are now available for visual anists in· terested in participating in the Fifteenth Annua1 Park City Art Festival, Aug. 4 and 5. This weekend event com· bines the works of visual ar• tists from across the country with the talents of performing artists from throughout the state in the unique setting of Park City's historic Main Str eet. This year's fes1ival coincides with Park City's Centc nnnial Cclcba1ion.

A nine-year-old Vancouver schoo lgirl has been ,hoscn 10 play the pivotal role of Dorothy in Wah Disnry PiclUrcs' large-scale fantasy adventure Oz. Fairuza Balk, an American-born Canad ian immigrant, beat out hundrnJs of appplications for the sta rri ng role Dorothy, 1hc Kansa\ farm girl playc<l by Judy Garland in the 1939 Jilm dassic, Th, Wizard uj

Oz Oz, based on Ozma of Oz and land of Oz by L. frank Baum, introduces a n~w cas t of imaginalivc characters as Dorothy n.·tums to O:t for further adventures. The monon p1ctun· begins princ ipal photograpy at Elstree S1udios near London on ft'h. 20. Thr search for Dorot hy began last Augus1 with an opt'n t'all for girls aged nine to 12. Auditions were hdd in six American and l wo Ca na· d1an cities. In Nove mber, 12 finalists were tested at the Dism·y Studios in Ca lifornia from which two were flow n to London thi s month to comp lete stud io tests. Balk, born at Point Reyes, California, .a11end s the Lord Byng Fr enc h Imm ersion School in Vancouver, British Co lumbi a. The 4' 6" tall 60 pounder was the youngest of

Festival applications due

Utah Symphony to perform in SLC Utah Symphony's 1984·85 subscription series, " Kaleido scope of Music ," will offer a roster of interna1ional compo sers , condu cto rs and performers. Headed by music director, Joseph Silverstein. the symphony's new season WIU bring to the stage of Symphony Hall some of the foremos1 works and today's musicians. Includ ed in the season will be a number of works in lhc Utah Symphony's repertoire for the first time. Eleven of the 15 concert pairs will be conducted by Silventein. The remaining concerts will be conducted by Chark-s Ket cham, associate conductor of the Utah Symphony, David Atherton , director of the San Diego Symphony and Gunther Schuller, president of the New England Conservatory of Music .

Fairuza Balk stars as Dorothy in Walt Disney Pictures' upcoming fantasy/adventure 'Oz.' all 1he applicants. The movie's dir ec tor, Walt er Mur ch, co•w rotc the scree npl ay with Gill Denni s.

Murch won an Os ca r for his work in sound design, mon · tage and recording to

Apocalypu Now.

This Saturday the symphony, under the direction of Charles Ketcham, will prese:11 the third concert of its New Audience Series al 8 p.m. in Symphony Hall. Guest soloist and pianist Reid Nibley will perform with the symphony. Presently a professor a1 Brigham Young University, Nibley was for 10 years the official pianist for the Utah Symphony He appeared as soloist more than 30 times, playing more than 20 concerts. The symphony, which has toured the world, will be visiting the USU campus for a performance on March l

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Artistis are selected for tbt festival on the basis of 35m slides of their work juried Utah artists with academac and festival experience, Lu: year, approximately 200 artists from 23 states exhibited therr work at the festival Applications for the festival are available by sending a self. addressed stamped envelopt to: Festival Office, KimbaJI An Center, Box 1880, Park City, Utah 84060. Applications deadline is April 9.

a11,1111,1,

Th e Utah Sta.t ti=.a ma.n Monda y, February

8 , 198 4 P a.lie 15

irli~cdl~ CC ilc&~~li~li~cdl~CCilc&~~li~li~cdl~CCilc&~ §) U~li~cdl~ CC ilc&~~li~li~cdl~ Classi f ieds CCilc&~~li~lic PERSONALS

Guy'sshowyourhoney,you'vegot class.11 no! moneySendhera Smooch-A-Gram -look !rem lhe booth m the studenl cenler Remember STABm the Heart,Feb.14th. Wayne, Happy Anniversary (lomorrow)! noon Thankstor the best 3 years of my hie CO!iol 1\ Sl pc-rpublic.illon for USU You'rea ternliChUSband and lather, Love, studrnl. p.ty.ible di 11me of <,Ubmtv ADVANCEDLIFESAVING CLASS starting Nancy. 1,1on Tl.iCRoom J 17 Feb.6 at LcoanMU01Clpool. HeldMonday. Doyou do woodcarving? Are you an artist Wednesday and Fridaynightsat 7:30. Call Hl!LP WANTED ____ _ with a knifeanda pieceof wood?Weneed 752-9329for moremfo you!ContactRandyext. 1740 fEED2GIRl.s. Age 20 or olderto workm a P.-k CityLoctoeas maids,lrom Januaryto Look into the eyes ol Kevin Scmeumlettle GTA(Godlhroughalcohol)meetingFriday, Ap'il25 We prOVJde 1oom,board,ski pass, and what will it reveal...the beast or the Feb. 3 at 8 00 p.m. BYOBor d0flat1ons sponsoran even ,1111 smallwage.LOSownedandoperated bestmyou.TheNewmans welcome.58 N 400 E. For mOffJmlo Call LOSstandardsrequired.Vanedschedules iog ol hypnotism,Sat. Feb. 11th, m the 753 1441 NewmanHall, 7:00 C. 649-9372!or mte~1ew Guysof 35: Thankyou !or your response JllS. JOBS.JOBS Wehavemoresummer Flo,t moved,youmoved.We seem to have We're glad our propost1onarousedyou! lntllfflShpsthan students.Earnmooeyand missedeacholherbetweenthecomulgand Don't give up on us yet. for the day will gomg. I haven't a phone but II would call cndt this summerCooperative E<tucat1on come!The Anonymous Babe"s" 1nIha career PlacementCenter Ask !or 753-1449 and leave your numberor ad PRlNCESSII AhasSigmaGamma Chi dresswith my fneod,I dehmtelywantlo get SWEET Tllom. posterchlld.yOU"u/11mate of lantasy has m touchwith you aoam ~,;Illustration/poster work come true. Wakingup with a sweetieby RLM, Happy Birthday!!! Didn't know I knew A c,eatpqce to start! ContactRandyext your side, romanticdmoersfor two, etc whenit was dtdyoo?Nowyoo'relegal,loo! 17~ NOW IT'S YOURMOVE'FRANKBURNS Havea goodooe,eh!!JLH caught11.It's yourtum now. Love,TheUgly L08T AND FOUND M. Scott W.. RememberNeil Diamonds StepSister. HELPfll'\19lostmy hat Greywoodkm!with E.T.?.. Who could forgetnght? You'remy FOR SALE IWker-Qrtv design.Pendleton. In the hbrary E.T.forever!!You'reoneIn a m1ll1on, thanx. 1stflooror betweenthe NRB & llbrary.ThtS Your"nobody"P.S.Luv Ya!! COmputers Columbia, Eagle, corona, hat Is mportantto me! Cati 752-0940 or Televideo,NEC,1MBCompallbles, printers, To the guy with the beard that works at modems,disk drives,diskettesand paper. 7503151. CacheValleySurplus,1st and10, let's do it S15rew_anl_,,1-or-lacl-ces-c-blc-k-,nd-,--gold---,c-,oss-pen Cablesmadeto corder.We serviewhat we agam.Thankstor yourassistance . Mypants sell. Phone Rice Electronics621-7423, set Lostmlibrary between12:20 & 12:35 ht great.Seeyou soon.XXX Ogden. Mui.Jan 30 Call753 0896 ask lor Lisa Ot-adlme for cl.i~s,hed .id~ 1<, t111o o d.l,t pnor 10 pubhco111on, 5 p.m., e,cept on fnddy (for publicc111onon Mood,d\l) when lhl' deadline •~

Dosomethingd1tlerent.expandyoureduca bonal honzonsthroughthe NaoonalStutJent ExchangeProgram. For inlormat1oncall 750-1128 or come to Taggart Student C'.enter 335.

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can,replacethe booksor notes.Pleasecall If yooloood 111Call Kevinat 753-1352or leavemes.sageat 750 1820 you can have 1"'~• r«n1 Labpup by sttxlentcenterabout 4 FIJl!lhsold. newchokercham.II you know a,ytnng about where I might hnd the t~ ~ this d~ call Jim at 753-3070 BERVICI!

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2 . Here 's the $7,000: Seve ral hundred stud ents have worked with us each summer for the past 10 years. Based on that , we estimate that the averag e first-yea r perso n wi ll make $7,000 working 16 weeks this summ er. A few don't do that well. A few earn much more. Remind yourself that we're not kiddi ng. Hundreds have had $7,0CX) summers. You can too-th is coming summer. Atte nd our introduc tory meeting 4 . No pressure. Just !acts. nice people, and refreshments 3

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Date : Wednesday, February 8 Time : 6 pm or 8 pm Place : Restdent's Center. Room 507

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WANTED:Studentslookmgtor adventure Contactthe d1v1s1on ol Academ,cSe~1ces, Taggart Student Center 335, or caH 750 1128for mforma11on abouttheNa!Jonat StudentExchange

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Now Ploying thru Tues. Feb. 7 7:00 & 9 :30 Di.d YOU take adva n tage of Elna? If you d idn't, you missed a great show for only $ 1. Watch again and if Elna puts the ad in sideways - typical of Elna - bring the ad to the information desk to buy a movie ticket for only $1 (limit 2 per ad)

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CAOEVALL-EY---,ST-A-RT.,,E-RS,-AN-□-A-L""T°'ER JNAlUIS ··Youoame11we wife it'' tried ol HAIClMAHD JEWELRY, WEDlllNGBANDS.

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PM~ (Q)rm(Cc&mfP)M~ (Q)lTu(Cc&mfP)M~ (Q)rF~Cc&m mfP)M~(Q)lTuCc&m oM~On Campus(Q) lTuC@ Meeting scheduled The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is having a meeting with speaker Mark Evans, a 1983 USU graduate,.Feb. 7 at 7:30 p.m. in EL 248. Evans will speak about the various engineering operations at Beech Aircraft. He will also address the topic '' Responsibilty of an Entry Level Engineer. Refreshments will be served.

Discussion

slated

Dave Kragthorpe, USU athletic director, will be speaking on the complexity of the college athletic program Feb. 7 at 2:30 p.m. in HPER 114. The discussion is open to everyone and is part of a weekly discussion series sponsored by the HPER Department.

Writing test given The secondary education writing diagnostic test will be given in the Writing Center, L372, until Feb. 10. Bring paper and pen and plan to spend an hour writing. The Writing Center hours are Monday through Thursday, 9:30 to 3:30, Friday, 9:30 to l :30, and Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m.

presented by the Utah Lung Association. The stop smoking clinic will be held at 6:30 p.m. and the weight con· trol at 8:30 p.m. The registration feel is $35. John Greer, clinical hypnotherapist, will conduct the clinics. The registration fee may be paid at the door if seats are available. For guaranteed seating, however, a check payable to the Utah Lung Association should be mailed to 1616 S. 11th East, Salt Lake City, 84105.

USU Rugby Team spring practice set The USU Rugby Team will begin spring practice Feb. 7 at 5:30 p.m. in the Field House. It will be held every Tuesday and Thursday night until the weather gets better. All persons interested in playing rugby are encouraged to be there. No experience needed.

Dancers perform USU Danceworks modern dance company will perform at the Chase Fine Arts Center Feb. 9-10 at 8 p.m. The program will feature works by prominent Utah choreographers. Ticket are available at the USU Ticket Office or at the door. Students $3. All others S4.

Programs canceled The Women's Center is canceling "Conversations" for this week because of a conflict with the Family Life Week programs. We regret this but encourage everyone to attend the family life events.

Clinics to be held

Garland to speak Cecil Garland, a "Rancher for Peace" from Callao, Utah, will speak in NRB 314 Feb. 7 at 7 p.m. Garland is a veteran of many environmental baules and is a leader of the antinuclear weapons movement in America.

There will be smoking cessation and weight control clinics, using hypnosis, beginning Feb. 7 at the Weston Lamplighter Motel, Room 308, 250 N. Main Street. The clinics are being

All clubs. organizations. individuals and university departmentl intercstcd in putting their newsworthy announcemenu in the For Your Information section or on the StatrmuH1calendar should com· plelc a form available at TSC j l.S. Deadlines for announcement, arc Tuesday and Thursday at 10:00 a.m. and Friday at 2:00 p.m. for publication in 1hc .nut regular issue.

TODAY'S

FORECAST

Cold and mois1 with cxlensive fog. Highs in 1he low 20s. Lows around zero. TOMORROW'S

FORECAST;

Morning fog and low douds. Highs in the low 20s. Lows around zt:ro.

MON~6

0 Preregistration for spring quarter. □ Beginning of Family Life Week. Free ice cream sociaJ_from noon to l p.m. in the area across from the SC Information Desk. DlnternationaJ Folk Dancing teaching and requests, HPER 102 at 7 p.m. DSC Movie ThreeDays of the Condorin the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. □ STAB Dance at 8 p.m. in the SC Ballroom. □ Gymnastics: USU v. U of U in Salt Lake City. □ Basketball: USU v. U/PAC in Logan at 7:30 p.m. □ Open forum: Bill Sampson, assistant vice president for Student Services, will discuss the plus/ minus grading system, L349 at 3:30 p.m. Everyone wdcome. □ Campus Crusade for Christ presents "Dynamics of Spiritua1 Movement," ECC 307 at 7 p.m. Everyone welcome. □ United Inter-Tribal Council meeting, SC 336 from 6 to 7 p.m.

TUE~7 □ Preregistration

□ Last

for spring quarter. day to register for pass/ fail. weekly meeting, SC 327 at

□ Christian Science Organization

7 µ.m.

□ Blue

Key meeting with guest speaker, SC 336 at 7 p.m. regular on the Today Show. Lecture and demonstration, Sunburst Lounge from 11:30 to 1 p.m. □ Family Life Council "Creative Tables Contest," Family Life Lounge from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. DSC Movie Thrtt Days of the Condorin the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. □ Family Life Council with Dian Thomas,

WED~8

D Return preregistration requests. □ Family Life Council "New Classics" fashion show by fashion group, Skyroom from 12:15 to 12:45 p.m. □ Mountaineering Club ice climbing clinic and slide show, HPER 114 at 7 p.m. □ Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting, University Inn, Room 510, at 7:30 p.m. □ Wrestling: USU v. !SU in Logan at 7:30 p.m. DSC Movie Mr. Mom in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m.

Mann"• Triple:tt -

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