Issuu

T~e A~gie gymnasts tangled with the national champion Utes Monday night. While USU didn't do bad, the Utes did a lot better. ................... Page 13

They could have given more, but they could have given less, too. Who are they? The Utah Legislature. Details on what they did give ............. ....... ... Page 3

Lllfu~1Df u;£ 1fu

it@it~~ film@, 1m Plus-minus system:'more refined grade' By TRACY ANDERSON 1taff writer

In an attempt to clarify the recent plusminus grading system, Assistant Vice President Bill Sampson held an open forum in which he emphasized that the intent of the new system was "to give students a more refined grade." "The primary concern of this plus-minus grading system is to provide a greater precision of grading," Sampson said. A few of the students present expressed their distaste for the system 10 which Sampson replied, '' I neither justify nor defend the plus-minus system. I didn't propose it. I was jus1 on the committee." Sampson said he was personally in favor of keeping the old system because it was easier and did not require additional funds to thange. The switch cost about $2,500 which "wasn't a large amount of money, when talking computer systems,'' he said. · 'The system allows greater accuracy in ca1egonz10g s1udl·111performance while allowing for subjective evaluation at the disrretion of 1hc instructor,'' he said. In this way. thl· plus-minus system combinl·~ th(· best aspects of the old system with a more · 'precis(·' · decimal system of grading. According to a rt.'port presented to the t-'acuhy Sena1e: "Since USU is an institution mack up of diverse areas of study, the plus-

minus system best serves the wide variety of needs.'' Some students at the forum, however, did not agree. "The whole system is flawed to begin with," said one student. "It shouldn't be looked at as perfect. We should adopt an additional way 10 grade." The subcommitte based its recommendation on polls conducted of faculty, graduate students and undergraduate students, according to the report. The most favored system was the plus-minus. "The intent of the Faculty Senate to change the grading system was to give a greater latitude to the faculty," Sampson said. "The faculty is the final arbiter to what thty give the students. ''They can grade however they want. It is the faculty's prerogative to give the grades they want," he said. " I cannot make the assumpiion that all teachers grade on a fair system." Eighty-five percent of fall quarter's grade sheets had plus-minuses, therefore the system is being used, he said. Since 1981 freshman GPAs have stayed the same. Sophomore and junior GPA took the steepest dive on the new system and senior GPAs also dropped. The graduate

student GPAs increased the most with the new grading system, said the report. In 1981the Academic Standards Committee of the Educational Policies Committee (EPC) received a request from the Faculty Forum and the Senate Executive a recommendation

( continued

on page 16)

Grade Point Average Comparison Total University - Fall Quarters of years shown

Pictured above. Bill Sampson, assistant vice president, student services. At left, chart depicts lowering of the average GPA.

1976

1977

1976

1979

1960

1961

1962

Paae 2 The Utah Statesman

Wednesday,

FebnalU')' 8, 1984

Marines on move £rom Beirut airport to shi BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP} - Triumphant Moslem rebels in command of west Beirut declared a cease-fire Tuesday in their six-day war with the Lebanese army and said they were withdrawing from the city's devastated streets. President Reagan, vacationing in California, announced that U.S. Marines would be moved from their beleaguered positions at Beirut's international airport to warships operating along the Lebanese coast. He said the redeployment of the 1,600 Marines "will begin shortly and proceed in stages."

A Christian militia commander, Fadi Frem, called on his fighters to confront the Moslem-leftist challenge,

declaring, "We will see them at the battlefield." But no major new clashes were reported. The future of Lebanon's Chriscian president, the U.S.-backed Amin Gemayel, hung in the balance, his army weakened by Moslem defections. Off Beirut, the five-inch guns of the U.S. battleship New Jersey thundered to life at midday Tuesday, shelling what was believed to be a rebel position after the U.S. Marine base at the airport again came under fire. One Marine was wounded. In west Beirut, 39 employees and dependents of the U.S. Embassy were airlifted out by helicopter because of ''the current unstable situation,'' a Marine spokesman said. State Depanment officials in

Washington said the evacuees, considered non-essential for the embassy's operation, were taken to a 6th Fleet ship for lacer transfer to Cyprus. Thirty-six U.S. Embassy personnel remained in Beirut, they said. Two U.S. warships - the carrier Independence and destroyer Rickeus - cut short a port call in Turkey and were steaming back to rejoin the flotilla off Lebanon. The new explosion of fighting, which began last Thursday and climaxed Monday with the rebel takeover of · Moslem west Beirut, has put the multinational Beirut peacekeeping troops in a difficult position, cut off from the Lebanese government they are here to support

Utah mired in depressing fog Hearing opened SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A pretrial hearing for Arthur Bishop, the quiet Salt Lake bookkeeper charged with the slayings of five Utah boys, will be left open to the public, a judge ruled Tuesday Third District Judge Jay Banks rejected a motion by defense attorneys Jo Carol Nesset-Sale and David Biggs co bar the public and news organizations from the Thursday hearing. Howe\'Cr, Banks reserved the right 10 hear sensitive testimonv in his chambers instead ~f open court. The defense motion, had it been g-ranted, would have kept reporters out of the courtroom during the hearing. It also would have sup· pressed as evidencc a statement Bishop made 10 police that le-d them to th!!' bodies of five bovs missing over a four-yt·,u 'period. , Defense counsel contended the s1a1ement wa!limade under psychological duress. and 1hat arresting officers had fri~hlt."nt'd Bishop.

Astronauts orbit CAPE CANA\.ERAI., Fla (AP) - Two American astronauts ld1 the safet\.· of their shuttle Tuesdav and nt"w unr<'strained for the first time, adding another milepost to man's conquest of spal·I!'. Said the fir.a man out to the s('Cond. · ·Go enJOY it: have a ball.'" Bruce: ~1c-Candless, 1hen Robert Ste-wan, unhooked their hfdmes and . lowh: rose up, up and awav from 1he Challens;cer, carrir-d by a

SJOmillion jet-powered backpack to a distance greater than the length of a football field ''McCandless and his Manned Maneu,·ering Unit comprise a spacecraft of their own," said Mission Control. Although they had no sensation of speed, the astronauts were traveling 4.8 miles a second as they zipped over the spinning Earth below. They'll do it again Thursday McCandless, who has spent more than a decade preparing for his historic but brief night, parodied Neil Armstrong's words upon becoming the first man 10 step on the moon in 1969.

Fire damages Logan firm LOGAN (AP) - An early morning fin• Tuesdav caused at lea~I $50.000 damage at a Logan electronics firm and Cit,· Fire Marshal Dan Dever said firefighters wef(' lucky to confine the blaze to the southeast corner of the building. Den-r said the cause ol the fire at Integrated Systems Engineering had not been dC'lermined. The building was locked up and apparently no one ,-..·asin the planl when the fire began, he said The Cache Countv Central Oispatl·h Sys1en ·call('(] 1he Logan Fir!!' Oepanment after an automatic tdephone alarm at th<"p]anl went off at 5 a.m. lntegratl!'d Systems makl!'s (')("(tnc igns, scoreboard . computer.; and circuit boards.

SALT LAKE CITY (AP} - A thick layer or cold, dreary fog has blanketed nonhern Utah's valleys for weeks, triggering a three-day protes1 by prison inmates, angry calls co the National \Veather Service and widespread complaints of depression . What with snow and then fog, the sky has been clear only six days since October. But meteorologists say the gloomy haze and the weather system anchoring it may be a veiled blessing because it's keeping out ne,, snowfall - and that could reduce the threat of spring flooding after December's record snowfall "Fog and low clouds. So what is new? \,\'ouldn't it be nice to see some blue," is the opening line of a ditty entitled "Some Lines for Stagnant Times" sent out by the local National \\leather Service office this week. The fog has hung around since earl) January, a resuh of a stable high pressure ridge over the area, said meteorologist and w6uld-be poet Bill Alder. The weather service recorded just 1hree clear days during January and none yet in February because of the fog. To make matters worse, on· ly one clear day ,..,·asrecorded in December because of the ~now and there WCI"(' just two sunnv days in November Bu't Alder noted that the upper-air pattern is

changing and a storm expected 1h11 could break up the pea soup. "\-Ve're getting complaints,'' said David Carpentl!'r. "People call up tired of it People tend to find so blame·• "You hear an awful lot of ptttplc their depression," said Charles P cant director of the state ~1ental H sion. "This has to be taking Its roll sense of well-being." Patients he sees in his private p the fog makes them feel like prisonen homes. Patterson said. "It's just depressing. You don't want send your kids out in it," said ValeneJ a l\1idvale mother of three small chiklmt "Everybody's cooped up and you're scream.'' Among 1hose feeling cooped up are in Cell Block B at the Utah State PNOO south of hl!'re. On days when fog could a cover for escapes, inmates arc rtqu return to their cells for hourlv head cou Last weekend, inmates ba~ricaded tbt block entrance with mattresses and OI niture, flooded the floor and 1os,ed materials into corridors to protesr tht tions.

Appeals issued to Reagan to reduce budget as record deficit is in sight \\ASHINGTO1' (AP) President· s Reagan's key economic advisers put aside the public's squabbling Tues• day and pf('sented a united front, urging Congress to slash the enormous budget deficiu or nsk sending the econ0m) into a tailspin. lliey issued their appt'als l<",sthan a week after Reagan sc.·nt Congress a spending plan lor 1985 that projects defici1s of SJ80 billion in each of the next fl!'w vears, not far off the re-cord St95.4 billion posted in 1983. ''\\'e are in total agrttment 1ha1 we should get these deficits down," said Treasurv Secrt"tary Dcmald Regan, jus~

days afrrer snipping at the red-ink views of presidential economist Martin Feldstein. Regan, testifying before th!!' House Appropriations Committee with Feldste-in and budget director David 0 Stockman, said the next six months are crucial. If the defici1s aren't reduced, he said, "it really will scare not onJy 1he Fl!'dl!'raJReserve on us ~onetary policy. but also th!!' financial markets that we can't hand.JI!'the~!!'thing,;;.'' Jus1 a corridor away, Federal Reo;('rve Chairman Paul \ ~olcker I ued his stron~st·e~r rondl!'mnauon of l!'xcessive r<"d·ink spending,

_________________________________

T he Utah Stateaman 7

Wednesday,

February

8, 1984 Page 3

Money from Legislature used for salary increase By LORI ANN EATON staff writer

Dian Thomas, author and TV personality, demonstrates how to cook bacon and egg, in a paper bag. She was a guest of Family Life Week. Paula Huff photo

AIDS a threat, but not in valley Most human bodies are not afTected by the many difTerc:"nlorganisms

in the air, but when

the body's immune system is turned off, different organs in the body easily become diseasrd.

Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) is a disease for which there is no cure. "Evtryone who gets AIDS dies," said David Perkins, pathologist at the Logan Regional Hospital. He said the Communicable Disease Center in Atlama is working fullforce to find a curr. In the lut three years, AIDS has spread

widelyin the United States. At least three cases havebeen reponed in Salt Lake City. No cases havebeen reponed in Cache County, although duringthe holidays the Logan hospital cared Cor• Californian with AIDS who was visiting lhevalley.

afraid of gcttinis the d:sease, request the use of their own blood which would be taken before surgery. Such a transfusion takes time "wh ich emergency pa1iems don't have," Perkins said. The blood used in the Logan hospital is donated and the donors do not get paid. Donating without pay helps the hospital screen the blood, Perkins said, as other blood banks may get stree1 donors who need the money and will give blood no matter what. There is no way to detect AIDS in the blood, he added. Perkins said that thanks to a healthier lifestyle not one case of the venereal disease has been reported in Cache Valley. Persons who arc homosexually active are most prone to contract the disease. Homosex· uals come into con1act with more infectious elements than do heterosexuals, he said, which causes an imbalance in the antibodies in their systems. AIDS is also a concern on the streets in the drug world, he said. Dried blood on a re•used needle can transmit the disease. Perkins said the possibility of contracting AIDS in the San Francisco Bay area is such a concern that police and perimedics refuse to give mouth·to•mouth resuscitation to accident victims for fear they may have AIDS. Perkins said when researchers do find a cure for AIDS they will be one step closer to finding the cure for cancer. Scientists think the two diseases are closely related as they are both dependent upon antibodies and the body's im• mune system.

USU officials are glad they r<·ceived half of the budget re· quested of 1he Utah Legislature bul the approved budget is still not enough to solv<' the university's pro· blcms, said Lee Burke, USU's assis1ant to the president. "The Legislature should not feel that they solved the pro· blems,'' Burke said. "USU's produc1i,·ity is nationally succcs<;ful, but our funding is lower compared 10 other in· stitu11ons. "We will probably still be on the bottom (,·ompared to other universities)," he added. The Legislature granted S23.1 millio11 of the $77. 7 million requested for USU's budget with about S20 million for faculty and salary in· creases. "We (the Board of Regents and university presidents) felt the salary increase was the number one priority at every school." said Burke. "Most of the money will be pul in salaries." All higher education employees in Utah will receive an average 6•percent across· thc•board base pay increase with up IO 3 percent in ad· ditonal increases for pay equi• ty. "They (the Legislature) could have come up with more money," said Burke. ''But then again they could have given less." Taxes were the basic issue in approving budget packages this year. "It was a Republican Legislature and they pride themselves on being the party who doesn't raise taxes," said Burke. "They were under extreme pressure

Among the failing budget rcqm .·sts wen: funds for the.: condemned Mechanical Ans Building and Old Main rehabilitation USU asked for SI ,260. 700 co relocate the Mcd1aniral Arts Buildin~ by lllO\'ing thl' physical plant and com· municative disordt.·r <Tillers. "The building is condemned and we have no mom·y to move peopl1• out of th(Tt.'," said Burke. Rehabilitation fund\ of S2 million for Old Main were not approved. but only bl·l·au'lt' the paperwork was mi.~plan·d and could not bt· prest'nt<·d to the Lc.({islature in time:, he said. A special session will be called by Gov. Scott Matht.·son to deal with issm·s not addn:ss· cd in the mcc1ing. "I'm sure it (Old Main funding) will bt' approved in 1he specia l session," said Burke. The amoulll requested is needed to improve areas that insurance does not cover. "We've found problems that ought to be fixed while the building is s1ill apart." he· said. The Legisla1ure approvals in the USU packet also in· elude: •S 588,000 for enrollment in· creases. USU officials expect enrollment to increase by 300. •SI ,000.000 for the Science and Engineering Building prP· jec1. •Sl 75,000 for improwment projec1s such as Lund Hall air cond itionin g and u1ili1y upgrade. USU appears to need the amount approved as budgel cuts since 1978•79 have cost the institution nearly S6 million, according to one of the the university's supporting budget documents.

School not responsible for copyright violations By REAGAN DA VIS staff writer Faculty who copy copyrighted materials for classroom use cannot "run to the arms of the university'' if prose cuted for copyright infringement . USU's Administrative Council proposed that USU facuhy, staff and students be made aware that the university holds no responsibility when students, staff or faculty illegally copy something protected by legitimate copyrig ht laws . Milton Abrams, director of Merrill Library, said rhe major violators are faculty making multiple copies for classwork. "The cam· pus and faculty will be made aware that they cannot run 10 the university for protection," he said. An enrollment report, presented to the council by Richard Jacobsen, shqwed the winter-quarter headcount was up 5 per• cent from last year. It was noted that though resident studenl enrollment is increasing, the nonresident enrollment is actual· ly decreasing. There has also been a decrease in the lotaJ number of credit hours taken by all students. Val Christensen, vice president for student service~. in· formed the council tha1 a survey was being prepar<'d fur those students who had left school to see if there wJ.s a tr~nd in the cause. "There must be other reasons (for students leaving) besides the demand and pressures of college and we're at· tempting to find out what they are," said Jacobsen,

P&ae 4 The UtAh Sta.team&n

Wednead&y,

Febru&ry 8 , 1984

Luckily, emergencies don't happen very often at modern universities. But they do happen. The fact that emergencies don't happen every day doesn't mean emergency preparedness should be taken lightly. Proof comes in the form of the Old Main fire. Though reconstruction is well underway, con• troversy still surrounds the events of the Dec. 19 blaze that left USU's administration building without a north wing and left the state facing a $2 million emergency bill. Was there or was there not an unnecessary delay in the reporting of the fire? An article that appeared in the Feb. 4 issue of The 5alt Lake Tribune revealed two disturbing realities that sti 11need some attention: First, the perfo,111anceof the USU switchboard operators needs to be examined. The initial emergency call was placed by a USU professor who dialed "O," which gave him the campus operator. The professor should have dialed the new campus emergency number, but in the heat of a fire, he probably didn't think of that minor technicality. Once the professor informed the operator that Old Main was in flames, the professor was transferred to the USU Physical Plant Office, the campus maintenance office. Why Physical Plant? Because two and a half years ago, before the university got its own police depart• rnent, all on-campus emergency calls were handled by Physical Plant. Evidently, the operator had forgotten that the university had its own police force. The director of the University Communication Services, which operates the campus swit· chboard said the switchboard operators are not trained on what to do in emergencies because in seven years since he's been at USU, "this is the only emergency we've had." Regardless of how infrequent tragedies occur, anyone who works in telephone communications at USU should be trained on how to transfer emergen· cy calls to the proper channels. At the same time, everyone at the university needs to be reminded of the new phone number to dial for campus emergencies. The number is "3333." That's "3" four times. There should be a little sticker on each phone on which is printed the new emergency number. A Feb. 3 news release from the USU Pol ice office states, "By dialing ht. 3333 in an emergency ... , tlw c,1ller is asSuredthe fastest re•,ponse. Ii the earn• pus opt>r,l!or or ,mother department is called first, it v.ill only del,1y emergency assistance. Tlw profl•ssor who c,1lled in the Old Main emerg\'ncy nl''<~r got through. Had it not been for a ,,1mpu, st'Curity officer who h,1ppenedto be in Old J\\,1111,11the time the bl.ue \\as spotted, tlw fire

cl-.mhlHt'm~1yh,1\ t' bt-."en\\ or,e In th<' futw,'. kt l'\l'l)One learn the ne" emergen• n numlwr - ,111dlet the campus 0pt'r,1tors learn \\ho ,,,,illy h,rndle, carnpu, emergenn c,1II,.

Gt>mm ,., nothing but tor pJf1t nce .

weater .1µt1tude

G. L Leclerc De Buffon

Don't 'pull plug' on Stadium lighting To the editor:

In response to an opinion voiced early this week in The Statesman, I would like to express another opinion from a concerned reader. First of all, game attendance,

as was stated, is not a function of team quality, nor is it a function of illuminating the field. Instead, each person, as he or she makes the decision as to game attendance, will unconsciously mea!)ure the opportunity cost of game attendance. If the quantity of c.atisfaction derived from any other activity is greater than the quantity of satisfaction derived

from game attendance, then that person will not attend the game. It is true that satisfaction from game attendance could be increa<ed by adding excitement to Aggie football. But may I remind you that the Aggies have provided their share of excitement ,n the past few yeae;. It is also true that another way to increa~ game attendance is to decrease the quantity of c;ati!)faction derived from the other activities. If some of these other activities are fr,;bee in the park, fishing in the mountains, bronzing the body or working in the garden, 11 is only logical to assume that

SydneyHarris/ A part1cularlr ugly !though perhaps useful) ne" \'\·ord in the American lexicon is workaholic,"' to denote the modern man who ,eem._,e,ce5sively devoted to hie; job. He ha.-.. come in for '-Orne har\h criticism the last few \ ears, and perhaps it is time \'\ e began to c.often our judgment a little. The workaholic i,;,,a large genu-. of man, cont,1Ining a di,er<-e number of specie,. The,e cannot, and ,hould not. all be lumped together. for their moli\·atiom. and goal-; may be entirelv different. Almo'.'it nowhere is it truer thdt one m,m·s met1t i, another man',,, po,,on. I h<we known all ~ort, oi men \\.ho might be de,i~nated c1,\\orkaholic-.. c1ndwhile I c1mnot one mv,elt. I can he<1rtily .-..)mpath1ze \\.1th cert.11nkind, ot them, and unde,-...tandwhy the) tocu, '<> much oi their energIe._,on their y,.ork r.Jther th.an on their tarnilie._,,or ,ocial circle,. F1r-I oi all, of cour.-..e,there are lhO'-t• \\·ho c1re dC',perateh unhc1ppy in their per~nal or marital live--: \\ ho ha\·e made their bed ..., and lie in them at night.-...but ,;pend their dc1•,,,in trying 10 comPt•n....atefor lailure in one area by succe-.<.in another. 'sot the be,t "ay to live. perhaps, but hard!\ contempl!ble or even blameworthy. (Some of our greate,t men, like Dirkens, have opted tor th1-. p.Jnial ~lution of their person.al difficult,e,.) Tht..•nthere ,s the -,pec,e.. who never should h.i,e married or had a fam,lv ,n the firs! place,

The Utah Statesman

Wednesday,

Campus Clip File

February

8, 1984. Page 5

Shut Up

this week

and Dance!

BRENTSTUART Friday, Feb. 10 at 9 p.m. '1.

A perfect five for five

Editor's note: Campus Clip File is a weekly column 1n which a member of USU's student body is invited to express an opinion of his or her choice. Brent Stuart is a senior ma;oring in

tivil and environmental engineering.

Good Tunes and Videos

In the past, this column has sometimes featured superfluous trivia and useless personal insight. Today, I hope to offer something a bit more useful. I'm going to share a principle I' ve discovered and tested during my five years of experience at this hallowed university. Essentially what I've learned is this: "You don't need the right answer, you need the answer the teacher thinks is right." Hopefully, the two are the same, but often they are not. This might not be fair, but then, what is? A true experience will best illustrate this. Remember Music 101 and concert reports? For this class, students are required to attend and then report on five concerts. The concerned stu•

dent will write a real live critical concert review , like : " The violins were virtuoso, while the basses were less than magnifi• cent." But is this what the instructor thinks is the right answer? Nol He wants capital leners, periods and commas where they belong. A student, like myself, who has learned this principle can write and turn in reports like the following, whi ch I did: "This week has been very busy. I have had to put in extra hours at work. Because of that extra time I w as late to the Christmas concert put on by the concert band. "Upon arriving at the Fine Arts Center , I found the crowd in high spirits. They seemed to be pleased with what had already tr,m~pired. It caused me to look forward to a fine concert. ··1 had worked hard that day. I was tired, so it wasn't long alter I sat down and relaxed for a listening experience that I began to drift off to dreamland. "I think I slept through more than I heard. Add to that the few minute~ I was late and you get a substantial portion of the concert I missed. I didn 't know if it would be fair for me to write a review on what happened during the concert. But then I realized I had heard it. Maybe not in a conscious state, but I had heard it and it had affected me. It affected my dreams. "My dreams that night centered around a river trip. I'll spare you all the details, but I will tell you some of the feelings I had. "I remember stretches of calm water. They were soothing and relaxing. At one point a rushing wild stream entered my calm water and I was carried wildly away. At another point a waterfall thundered in the distance, and I strained to get a glimpse of it. I also remember a feeling of anticipation of what lay ahead downstream. Always, there was awe and wonderment as I traveled through beautiful scenery. "Based on my dreams, which I'm sure were affected by the mu~ic, the concert must have been grand. There was great variety in tempo and volume. There was excitement and flavor. The concert band should be proud of their performance." I didn't even need to attend that concert to write a report like that (but I did). And what was my score? A perfect five out of five. • Right or wrong, we all need to get used to coming up with answers somebody else thinks are right. That 's what employees do for their bosses and politicians do for voters. The sooner one learns this principle, the better off one will be when he/she gets out into the real world. This brings me to my final thought: "If you can't razzle 'em with your dazzle, baffle 'em with your b.s."

March ---

so ... Shut up and Dance!

-------------------------------,

! 11. Valentine Cak~ : \vh{-u ot.

Art, prose, poetry

Chocc,latt

J. 95 • Gm wtth wti'tuttJ 4. 95 • Gm w(th wur(ll'Iand ckroto.tecl i 'Both cak wtll ~ bcnd.e:w{ : Ow,~ mMt ~ faooi c{qy~ ~ ~00 PN rotd

: :

: ~ ~ ~ follow(~ ~ ~ ~00 Ptl 1 ..Allouie:th-mUbt be,JU1iO.fot (n advanre I I I I

To Jlfan ,you:?.-(YUU'th, call 750-1708 -

Need an Interesting, Enjoyable Elective

CONSIDER RR 250, Wilderness in America A New General Education Course- Integrative

Category

Wilderness in America is an introduction to the history, philosophy, management and use/abuse of wilderness areas. As a general education course (Integrative Option). it is designed to be of interest to students outside the College 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 course , it does not get heavily into analysis of wilderness case studies or management strategies Course objectives are to increase a student's awareness of the historical /cultural roots of Americas · pro- and anti-wilderness attitudes; to give life-excitement to the main characters and events in America's wilderness movement; and to understand the origin of current wilderness areas and their use-management. Class taught by Prof. Jim Kennedy(NR 224, Ext 2573) Department of Forest Resources

11 I

is absolutely the deadline for your entry in The Crucible.

l.411orTSC3f7

In the Fieldhouse Sponsored by C.W.I.C.

Contact Jim Kennedy Ext. 2573

: I

I i

•

Page 6 The Utah Statesman

Wednesday,

February

8, 1984

CROSSWORDPUZZLER

Feb.141a:oo-12:oo SC Ballroom Dance - "GOOD VIBRATIONS" Free videos in sunburst lounge Send-a-Smooch $1 Val·o·gram $2 SC Basement, Feb-6-1O,delivered on Valentines Day.

ACROSS 1 Tennis stroke 4 Drunken carousal 9 Policeman: slang 12 Before 13 Creep 14 Veneration 15 Beverage 16 Nerve network 17 Paradise 18 Worthless matter 20 Man's nickname

DOWN 1 Permit 2 Native metal 3Whlp 4 Be niggardly 5 Making ready 6 Evaluate

21 Pronoun

19 Sun god 20 Exist 21 Stinging insects 22 Turn outward 24 Necessary 25 Pierce 26 Church offlcia1 27 Hindu peasants

23 Wine cup 24 Rubber on pencil 28 Hail! 30 Shortly 32 Stitches 34 Those hold• Ing office 35 Lower wall border 36 Clalmant to a throne

Answer to Previous Puzzle H O P SH 0 p AN T I p A N E A A A L 0 S T G A I P E S S I p AN A T T ARA - SEW p I S T ow ■ E A S P E N■ H E A WO M EN A S A E L A T E 0 S T REW NI B■ F I A A T AG H E RO SAG A T E 0 E N B A T •w I NO 0 S L 0 E A L A S EWE H E E 0 A I S K R ED

7 Female sheep 8 Spanish article 9 Uncouth person 10 Be in debt 11Wrlte 17 African

••

gazelle

29 Pitcher 31 Goal 33 Backless seat 37 Abstract being 38 Tell 42 Symbol for tantalum 45 Region •

...

46 Bridge 47 Nod 48 Room in harem 49 Marry 50 In musk:, htgh 52 The self 53 Damp 55 Postscript: abbr.

39 Wager 40 Sturdy 41 Openwork fabric 43 Rupees: abbr. 44 Bone 45 Book of maps 47 Concave

vessel 50 Solo 51 Church bench 54 Poem 55 Fold 56 Mature 57 Small lump 58 Vapid 59 Negative

Set Sail on a Poli Sci Course 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 Public Finance Environmental Law Japanese Govt. and Politics Internatonal Political Economy

Time

w Daily MW F TH MWF

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

Daily MW F MWF MW F

9:30 8:30 12:30 8:30 2:30 2:30

M1W F H

8:30

Instructor Furlong Lyons Burtenshaw Goetze Rhodes-Jones Hoover Galderfsf Hffbner Thomas Spoerry Ward

-----~-.....__.,,.-...-......__..,--......__..,-....._.,_.

The Utah Sta.teama.n

Wedneada.y,

February

8, 1984 Pa.ge 7

~S)JP2©1f1C~S)~1 ""'~~S)IPCC )lf1C~~IP@1f1C~~1Q)(l l,Wt1,.~' .<"} ,1~~JP)@irfc~S)JP)©rrfc( · ~JP)©lffc~Sports ~rp)111w· r-> Aggies tie for second By L.A. EATON writer

1port1

Tht· only thing it tO<>kon Utah Statr's part was a hard ba kc-1ball pranice with Univt'rs11y of the Pacifi<" 10 put thl' Aggies in st·cond plan·, tied with UC-lrvint', in thl' PCAA Ahn :--;ew Mexico upsl'I Irvine, 102-77 on Sunday, USU ddc,lled Pacific 87-72 Monday night in tht' Spectrum, to give Utah State and UC-Irvine 8-3 Pacific Coast Athletic Associa1ion records. "\.Ve did nol play with great intc-nsity," said USU head coach Rod Tueller, "but we did what wt" had to do." USU led the entir,: game, pulling away with its largest margins near the end. "Everyone got a piece of the action," said Tut:llcr, who St'nl in rarely-used players Jerome Wiley, Darin Long and ·1ann Tueller to help Joel Rona and Gary Beck with 2:51 remaining and a 14-point lead. A \1Vilcy 17-footcr and free throw and a Roua layin t0ok thc Aggies to their largest margin, 85-67, in the final minute. Dave Karkenny shot two after an Aggie foul and Eric Proshn hit a layup as the Tigers' reserves responded. Tann Tueller then hit a layup off a Rolla assist and Proshcr added two for Pacifi c in the last 13 seconds for the finaJ margin, giving the Aggies a 14-6 overall record. ''They're a struggling young team," said Tueller, the coach, of the 0-10 Tigcrs. "We did things that we might not be able to do with other teams." USU's Vince Washington , going into the game with a I 6.8 PCAA avcragc-, lt"d all scorers with 25 points, followed by Andy hanklin of UOP wi1h 17 Greg Grant, the PCAA 's Player of the Week last week, had 16 po111ts, Chr is McMullin had 14 and Jeff Anderson had 10. Padfic's Kyle Pepple scored 15, followed by Rich Anema and Brt'nt Counts with 12 each. Rich and Counts also had 10 rd.1ounds each. The Tigers were 12 for 25 in freethrows a nd 1ht' ARgies were 17 of 23. USU leads the series, 14-5, over Pacific , which is now 2-20 ovrrall. The Aggies travel to U NLV on Thursday and UClrvirw on Saturday.

Utah State 87 , Pacific 72

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Junior USU forward Jeff Anderson, 21, geu t~ngl~ i? ~OP traffic during Monday~d~~\ s1~ USU win in Spectrum. Anderson scored 10 poinu in h1s11xth-man role. P

01 0

McGee dubs sophomore Greg Grant, 'The Legend' By J.D. BOOGERT 1port1 editor Some random not<"Sfrom Monday night 's 87-72

Uulh Staie win over University of the Pacifi c: Th(' win was ~o. 150 tor Utah State in the Sprc-trum si1u·e thc- farili1y was completed 14 years ago, The Aggies' rccord in the Spectrum is now Pi0-41 (785 Jl<r«ni) and 29·13 (69 perrcnt) in PC .\A garm·s in the an·na University of th<· Pantie has nt"ver won in tht> S(>('crrum. w11h \londa) ·., loss putting tht· Tig<"rs' Logan record a1 0-11 Ut,th Statt· uppt'd its st•ries record wi1h the.·Tig<:r 10 14-5 with 1he win.

Utah Staie football continut's 10 maintain its P .A announcing connection. Defensive back Cur· 1is M cGee, who sat out last season with an injury, announced the starting lineups - a job he said he 's wanted to do all season long. "I a-,ked everyone. I talked to (USU athle1ic director Dav e) Kragthorpe. ·• McGt ·e said. "Hopefully I 'll be ablc to do it some mort·." McGee, a junior majoring in tdevis1onbroadcasting, made public two more nirknamcs during the introductions. In addition 10 Michad McCullough 's nickname ''Pohy,'' McGt.·t' labcl<.-d Gn·g Granl ''The Leg-t·nd,., and announn·d Chris ;\,1c~1ullin ,,._ 'Silk.·• (iran1, who sn11· d 16 points ~against PaC"ific, was

nanlt'd tht· PCAA Player of the Weck Monday for hi s pc.:rformanccs against Fresno State, UCSB anc.l Fullc-rton Stat<.· last week. The 6-7 sophomore- hi1 23 of ·tO shots from 1ht· noor and 14 of 17 al the line for 60 poin1s in tht· three gamt.'s. He 1it·d his rnren-high of 27 points in tht' Fullerton State garn<.·on Saturday. Utah S1ate head coa< h Ro<l Tul'llcr is <.:ailing this wcck 's road trip 10 Nt•vada-1,as Vegas and UC-Irvine the 1ought.·s1of the yt"ar ''\.\.'t·'rc ready for .t tough road trip,'' ·rudler 0 said ah<.·r 1ht· Pcu-ifi<-!{amc- · \1\'<· II find out ,,._ha1 \-.·,··n· madt· of ·'

(continued

on page 14)

Pag e 8 T h e Utah Stat es man

Wednesday,

February

8, 1984

1"11t·U1ah St.11<·wonwn \ b.iskx1ball 11•,1mL1<t·s us tought·\t 1t·s1s of tlu; srason dus wt·t·k ,,., it hosts s1x1h•rankt·d l.ong lkarh Stall' and UN I. \'

Women host

LBS, UNLV in Spectrum

l'ht · Aggws,

2 17 OJI tlw s<·.tson, 1msl

Long lk,u h S1a1t· on f'hursd,ty Tlw 49n., ,1n· I :J-·1owr;1II .ind 6-1 in con kn·nn· ,IC'tion Tht · 11•;1111 had won six str.t 1i(ht prior to Ifs rin;I <.onkren<.t· loss 011hicl,1y IO 'il'C'OIHl-rankt·cl use.

Kirstt'll Cummings, a 6-'.J JUllinr, leads tht' 4<11· r<t, a,·1·rag111g 19.2 points and 8. 7 rdxrnnds p<·r gamt· Howt•ver , sht· 1s listt·d as douhtrul for T hursday's gamt· du(· IO illness. Expt'l'tt'd to takt· up the sl,uk 1s Fayt · Paigt ·. Sht· has b<.'C'navt•raging 15 6 points pt.·r g;:un<.' but ha s S(ored 22 po int s or ht'llt·r 1n hn last four out ings. J ane t Da vis ( 11 I) ;tn cl Rosi ind Bogt'r (10 5) round ou t the 49ns'

doubl<·-figure scorl'r-..

On Saturday

night, tlw Aggii•s host

UNLV, which 1s 16-4 on tiu.•seaso n and is in fir·st platt· in 1ht• PCAA with '.J-0 mark

Expencd 10 start for Ut,Lh State 1s lc:ading sl"orer April H atch ( 19.2 poin per game), Candy Cas he ll ( I 2.6), Venus H are (l0.3), usic Vimt·nt (4. and Leslie Case (2.6).

The difference betweenthis summerjoboffer andothersis like

•

n1g t

ay. Eagle Systems has more exce llent summer jobs available for Summer '84. The earnings are superb ... The side benefits are even better. We'd like to present a co mplete job description and answer your questions at a bnef,get-acqua,nted meeting. See below for the time and place of our next meeting . Now, a word of caution: You'll be seeing a lot of su mmer sales job otters in this newspaper during the next few weeks. When you start to co mpare 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 recruited at colleges last year are already out of business.) Will they be around

Training?

to write your last paycheck?

Naa . . . Just hit the stre et s and g et to work .

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

Eagle Systems and affiliates have been In business over 20years. We're very stable. Definitely here to stay. We 'll be around to write all 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·trainlng professionals. A high level of job satisfaction comes from being Involved with products that can improve fives. Our 10-year summer track record proves what your Income can be. Our top flrst•year sales people earned over S25,000 last summer . Our top second•year salesmen earned over $30 ,000 in 16 weeks. We'd hke to tell you about the 10b 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

•1•

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

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Taping ankles i, jun one of the many tasks student trainers spend their time on. During the tarly football season, trainers tape nearly 200 ankles per day. Cednc N. Cluuterley photo

Students get hands-on 'training' By MIKE STADER naff writer For tucknt 1raincrs

Jcff

Hermanson and Jim Thorn1on, spcndmg four to six hours a day in tht" training room at the HPER is just part of their

Job• Whtn thc·y're not m the

trammg room they're usually n lhe road with 1ht" gym· nasties rir wrt'sllin!( teams . In between tnC"etsand taping sessions, rhey mana.~r to squeeze m homework. Sound like a lot of work? It 1 • bur they wouldn't want it any other way. "I 1hink watching the

rrhabs {r<'habilitations) pro· grtss and gt"t better makes it a.IIworthwhik." ~aid Herman· ton. "You know the athlete wam to get l>C"ttf>r and holding rhc-m bark is the toughc:st pan ·

rhornton has similar feel· ings . "Extending a helping hand and seeing that your work has helped someone is what it's all about,·• he said. On an average day Her• manson and Thornton tape between 10 to 25 people each, depending on the season. During two-a-day football practices the training staff taped dose 10 200 ankles a day. The most common type of 1aping is preventative, 10 give the athlete more support and to lessen the likelihood of injury "I feel that USU has one of the strongest training pro· grams in the nation," said Thornton. "Head trainer Dale Mildenberger has an excellent track record and he is also an officer in the National Athletic Training Association. He stays up to date on the latest training techniques."

The student trainer must have 1,800 hours of actual hands-on training under the supervision of a certified trainer before he can become certified.

l'tah State's men's and women's squads parllnpated in thf' Pocatc:llo Co-Ed Indoor Track with the women wummg live events and the men two events.

480 W.1400 No. 752-9107

Bothsquad~ placed third in the meet, which wu madr up of teams from Utah State, Mon1Ana

State and Idaho State.

Kykjen~n won the men's 500-meter event with a tim" of I :03.51 Utah State's Greg Long won 1he 1,000·meter race in a time of2:27.19. Second-place finishers for 1he men's team indudrd GcorRe Pearson (55 meters), Andy Cox ~-.••rs), Bryan Griffin (1,500 meters) and ._... Bin:h (high jump). W1Ming two first plan:- ribbons for the

: I

~--------------------·

The training room is not off limits to students who arc not varsity athletes. "A lot of peo• pie come in for evaluation of an injury and we try to point them in right direction - advise them on what to do and where to go," Hermanson said. Thornton sees two option!) after graduation - to certify as a trainer and go to physical therapy school or go to the University of Arizona and get his master's in professional athletic training. Hermanson isn't sure what he'll do afier gradua1ion bu1 said hed like to train in Tt·xas or California

women was Helena johnsson, who won the 55-meter event in 7,44 seconds and the 300 meters tn 40.17 seconds. Barbara Rainey (58.02 in the 400 meters), Gwen White (2: I 9.12 in the 800 meters) and the mile relay team (3:54.9) also won 1heir events. Mel Tobert placed third in the 300- and 400-metcr events, Denise Pidcock ran a personal best in the 500 meters and Sandra Tolman placed third in the 1,500 meters. While the women's team finished behind Montana State and Idaho State, head coach Vaughn Counney said i1 was a very good outing for the team, which will compete at Montana State on Saturday

cars only : :

Henson Alignment

Indoor teams place third at Pocatello ~ F1dd Meet last Saturday,

I I I I I I

11ltllllt-tl11

Paa e 10 T he Utah Statesman

Wednesday,

February

8, 1984

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Alexander Ginzburg Thursday, Feb. 9. 12:30, Fi nc Arts Cc n tcr

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Utah's Megan McCunniff-Marsdcn, shown here performing on floor cxcrcitc for which ,he earned a 9.75 score, led Utah to a record 190.95 score Monday at the Special Evc nu Center in Sak Lake City. Utah State finished with a team score of 180.25 in the three-team meet. EncACrDSU,_,.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT COUNCIL

Food Festival 690 North Main - Logan For Furth• IAlormlll'>n Call 752-8252

Angie'sRestaurant andKBLORadio,togetherwith theInternational StudentCouncil, bnngthew0<1d to CacheValley.Weareservingloodfrul1 all cornersol theworlddunngthe monthol February. FromSouthAmericato Japan.TheGarnbean to theMiddleEast FromItalyto India. Try foodfromover20 countries1nall!TheexqulSilt dishesarepreparedby nallvesfromeachcountry. Expenence a tasteol threecountneseachWednesday and ThursdayduringFebruaryfrom6 to 9 p.m. 1O¾ol proceeds goto International StudentCouncil.

ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET- $6.IO (USU Students · $5.50)

Thisweek'sInternational Bullet: WEDNESDAY, FEB.8 THURSDAY, FEB.I MldtlloE11t France

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UpperYIIII Belvia

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The Utah Statesman

~\\~~

hit season-high mark in den 180.25 mark second best in school history TEAM SCORES U1ah 190.95, U1ah S1a1c 180.25, Minneso1a 178.05.

w retords

.11 t'\

t•ry honw

his St"ason, 1houih in y road 1rip of the yt·ar 10 Arizon.:1 Statt.·. On 1hey took tht· pri1,t· all-1imt· national high

mpiuns in tht·11

m Wt· had nolhmg

very1hin!{ IO gam. •· n was tht· final team

c havr

ht't.'11

lll'ading

rom her wris1 injury burmg in our allperformann:.'' said and Mich"'llt· is look1 ph~ically strong. Her muunes arc just t·xt·tult.'d

INDIVIDUAL RESULTS VAULT - UTAH STAfF (44.85), Buchal 8.7, Palnwr 8.8, Conklin 8.85, Kueng 9.0, Carr 9.fl, Pohl-Hunger 9 2. UTAH (47.45), Paul 8.95, Taylor 9.0, ~lilgrnm 9.4. Sobotka 9.55, M,trsd(."n 9.8, Alfano 9.7 Ml~ ~ESOTA (44.95), lkmdowski 8.85. Brown 8.7. Klem 8.8, Duncy 9.0, Doell 8.85, K,liS('r 9.45 BARS - UTAH STATE (45.95), Hdlega~ 8.35, Conklin 9 05, Young 9.0, Carr 9.05, Bul'hal 9.15, Pohl•Hun!l;er 9 7 liTAH (48.05). Alfano,9.2, Harr· ington 9.3, Paul 9.6, Hermann 9.65, !\lar;d(."n 9.75, \'\"hitin!{ 9.75. Ml'.'\:\ESOTA (44.3), Ham · mond 6.2, Brown 8.35, Dorst·, 9.05, KJ.i~cr 8.3, K,u 9.35, Kit•in 9.25 BEAM - UTAH STATI': (44.50), Kueng 8.5, Bu(hal 8.65, Pahni:r 8.35, Conklin 9.15, C:.1rr 8.8, Pohl·Hunger 9.4 UTAH (47.35), Alfano 9.6, Fabt·r 9.4'i, Paul 9.65, Sobotka 9.45, Miizd 9.0, Mar;den 9.2. Ml~NESOTA {41.25). KJein 8.0, Dodi 8 25. Brnwn 8.5, Braudowski 9.2, Dorsey 8.1, Keiser 9.2. FLOOR EXERCISE UTAH STATE (44.95), Younric 8.25, Jaramillo 8.9. Palmer 9.0, Conklin 8.95, Carr 8.6, Pohl· Hunger 9.5, (A1encio 8.35, t·xhibi• tion). UTAH (48.05). Taylor 8.95, Paul 9.7, Hnm;mn 9.4, \litul 9.55 Alfano 9.65, M,1rsckn 9.75. Ml:"l'.\ESOTA (45.55), Gennie 8.55, Klcin 8.55, Braudo....-~ki9.05, Brown 9 4, Dor~ey 8.95, Kai~er 9.6. ALL-AROUND - UTAH STATE, Conklin 36.00, Carr 35.45, Pohl-Hunger 37.80. UTAH, Alfano 38.15, Paol 37.90, MArdcn 38.50. MINNESOTA, Dorsey 35. 10, Brown 34, 95, Kaiser 36.55, Klein 34.60

so well, so very dean." On the bars 1hc Ags st·orl"d 9.0 or bet1er in each of 1he live scoring rou1incs. Pohl· Hunger anchored wi1h her record 9. 7 to pace USU 10 a school-record 45.95 scort' in

Carlson:Toughest test to come from Boise State squad Byl..A, EATON apart, writer

1llt' USU Wft'Stling team is home to stay, at lc111unul thr- Pacilit Coast Athletic Association ~uon tournament, as it hos1s ldaho State, of Montana and Boise S1ate this

:ty

1lac5-8 Aggie

, who are beginning a live-

1L,willha~

all kindsof beef to work ~ththiawcek,"said Utah State head ctach BobCarlson of the senior.

~ lland

at home-, take on Idaho S1a1e

~J.bt Montana Thursday -, lllhe Spectrum. tbethree matches,

and Boise on Fri-

Boise S1ate will be .. said USU head nmc·h Bob We should beat \1:ontana and ,-..·e best with Idaho Stale But, we

don't match up very well with Boise S1ate and that's why they'll be the toughest for us." Boise State, which was defeated by USU last season, 40-4, brings in heavywcigh1 Daren Manning, last year's California state junior college champion, to wrcsllej.L. Coon. ''J.L. will have all kinds of beef 10 work with this week," said Carlson of the senior, who has a 13-4 record. "ln fact all of our upper weights will have tougher matches than our lower weigh1s during these three matches." Idaho State \••ill bring heavyweight Arnie Bagley, a three-time Big Sky champion who weighs nearly 300 pounds. The Bengals also march up Randy Wirjcs (167) and 2-1 Aggie Greg Williams, who regained his eligibility last week. ½'illiams was 34-5-3 last season. Coon will also face Montana's Scott Shannon, who is above 1he 350-pound mark - 120 pounds heavier than Coon. USU de!Ca1ed Idaho Stat<.·last season, 28-18, and Moniana, 47·0 flu· Aggies defeated Brigham Young, 24-14, on Saturday in Pro\"•,

February

8, 1984 Page 13

'ii'~&.@~~ @~~, $<

NEEDMONEY?

~e.

that t.'\Tnl The prnious high was a 45.7 The bar score was the h1ghligl11of tht· Ags' nigh1, as Corn t.·xplaincd. "Our bar routines were well exccutcd and we set 1hc re<.·ord,·• he said. "Howt:vcr. Wt" had exccptional floor routines and stalwart vaulting and thl' srnrl·sjusl didn't come. Going onto tht.· balance bl'am I knew we nt.·t·<lcda 44 score to wp 180. Thl· girls g01 it.,. The balanC'e beam has been a troublt·some cwnt for USU throughout the season. At Utah, the Aggies scored a 44.5 on the t.·vcnt to 1op the previous st·ason-high team mark by 1.7 poi111s. ''l think that wt• arc starting to see our dcvdopment on 1he beam,·' Corn said. ''I just told the girls to g~ ou1 and be aggressive Fitlls have plagued Utah Stale on thl' beam and at Utah that ,,,as still the C'asc, thou~h to a lesser degree "\\'e art: s1ill making silly lit* tie mistakes on the beam," sai<l Corn. Tlw Ags had falls in three routint.·s. The 0.5 point dcduc· 1ion for a fall dropped the '-COrt's in 1hose rou1ines bdo" the 9.0 mark and Utah State had to accept a pair of lo\, marks - 8.5 and 8.65. With the Utah meet dont: Corn said he will let off on his team. "I think it's time to take the prt:ssurc off the girls for a bit," he said. "We have Boise State away and Mon· iana, but l would really like to concentrate on the UCLA Invitational. h is a prestigious meet wi1h some very good competition." '' l look to where we wert· at this lime last year and we were pushing for a 175," Corn said. ''I'm very pleased wi1h the way the girls an: competing"

Grapplers to host three matches

Wednesday,

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Page 14 Th.eUtah.Statesman

Wednesday,February8,

1984

Ags test road success ( cont inucd from page 7) UNLV continues to run away from the PCAA field, with Sunday's 79-65 win over Long Beach State putting tht> Rebell at 1 I -0 in league play and 20-1 overall. With Utah State's win Monday, the Aggies advanced into a tie for second place in the PCAA with UC-Irvirw, bo1h with 8-3 marks.

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

ShareaMeal

Utah State's opponents to date have a combined record of 166-128 (56.5 percent). This figure is in important as the NCAA postseason tournament committee uses this figun.-in extending bids to teams. Pacific's 2-20 overall record dropped the opponents' combined record by more than 4 pl'rc-cnt. Utah State's non-league opponents (Weber Stall', BYU, 11 linois State, Lamar, Texas A&M and Utah) have a current combined record of 74-40 (64.9 percent). While the Aggies' 7-2 home record this season 1s c.:ornmt'n· dablc, their record on the road (7-4) is a strong point which Tueller hopes will continue on the approaching trip to U~L\ and UC-Irvine. Tucller's son, Tann, played in his second game of th(' )'t'lr Monday nigh1, and matched his point total of the prior appearance againsl Long Beach State with two points. Tann attempted a 20-foot jumper la1e in 1he game whirh went off the back of the rim, but near the buzzer took a mrt assist from guard Joel Rotta for a layup which brought lh<" Spectrum crowd to its feet roaring with approval.

Golfers head for Hawaii The weekly forcc.:ast has predicted the same low temperatures for Logan, but the USU golf team isn't upset - it's heading to Hawaii. The team will be leaving Friday and returning Feb. 18.

scratch scores (no handicap will be added) and the be: four of five players· scom be added for the team sc

_________________ Sib______________ _ Tum onto Student Activity

Center or the International

Student

Council Office. Name _______________________

Phone ______________________ International / American

Summer income will be the topic of discussion . And if a 16-week summer income of $7,000 , $10 ,000 , or S 15,000 sounds good to you, be in this meeting . Those figures are real. Our track record is strong and leads us to estimate that the average earnings for a first-year Eagle Systems representative will be $7,CXXlSome won't do that well . A number will make much more. In fact , during 1983 some earned as much as $29,000 That kind of income will cover all your expenses for school next year-without the part -time job . Ever thought what you could accomplish in a school year without the financial hassles? But believe it or not, the money isn'1the best part about working with us. The best part is the incredibly good training we'll grve you , the career skills you'll learn, the co nfidence you'll gain , and the summer· long enjoyment of working with our people . No matter how good the tncome, these thing s all last long after the money's gone . It ca n happen to you . The great summer income . The experience. The personal growth . But only if you let us know about it. So , be in this 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.

_ Country _______

The four-day tournament will consist of 20 teams from around the country, bringing some of the best golfers in the country together. All Pacific Coast Athletic Association teams will be

USU's live playt"rs ht-ad1 to the balmy we;.nhr-r of th islands are: Ke111Easton, 1 Fcrnau, Jt·rry Edd,·, Ro!(t'r Dahle, Ross Farley along w head coa~h Dan Roskcll~

The trip will cost S'.J,000 from the golf team's alloc:ar $9,100 traveling budgr1 for the year, according to Ken Petl'rson, athletic depanm nl business managt·r

The Ut&h St&tesman

Wednesday,

February

8, 1984 Page 15

t JEfil\lC~ lf1C ©\ lifil\n:1\(((.1:l\fr.JE~1e ~ 1ru:@., flThm ~ ffu<tJErmfc:~,ir 1TuitJE~1e~lf 1C©\ll~llmh ~.1,~\'LtEntertainment

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Kesling loo ks to imp rove USU's musicians From directing choirs on 1elevi11on and radio to conducting the-Na\·aJ Air Training

C mmand Choir, Willard R. KeslingJr , USU music dcpartm('nt's newest professor, bnngs to the univ('n;i1v a rich c1.nd varit-d harkgr m.: I m mUJJC

"Smee my senior year ~:i high schllOIwhen I play<·d the panof 'Curly' m l"'it• mr.151cal UK.lahoma, I ·,.. lx·t·n

noukai on musJC,

.aid Kesl-

ing a nauvc of Roch ·illc, Md

When h1· graduated from high ,chool Kt·sling attended

1.,'Tichburg: College in Lynchburg. Va, \\he1e he earned a bachdor of arts dl"gree in mus.c ther Jpy. Wht:n .aiancd, music therapy was jmt in its infam tagrs, 11 he said . ''Now f~'l'•rc ofTc-ringPh.D.s in it, wd there's a demand for music therapists across the rountry " \\'hen he graduated from ioUrge. Kesling was asked by tht-Lynchburg Training hool and Hospital, a mental 1r.st1tu11on, to develop a music therapy program for them. "Some of the patients were vc-rydangerous but the work wumtcrn1ing,'' he said. thtng I learned is that ~y responds 10 W illa r d Kesling Jr. br ings a varied backgro u nd to his instr u ction at USU. m ili tary and ta ught at training schools before coming to Logan. ed to manipulate his actions, teaching him to grab or grasp or reach out his arm, or whatever.•' In 1971 when Kesling left Lynchburg he joined the U.S. Navy and was sent to Florida and Pensacola's Naval Officer Candidate and Flight schools. ''The first week of training they looked at my degree in

ic students set competition 1aUthe Utah State University Symphony lpOnlOrs a competition among active ts in voice, instrumental, keyboard

music and ordered me to report to choir practice,'' Kesling said. "I became a tenor soloist with the choir in addition to being trained as a bombardier navigator. '' At the end of my training period I had orders for Vietnam but the admiral in charge of the school asked me to stay and direct the choir, which I did for more than three

He has served in the CednC Ch.attn-Ley photo

years.'' When he left th e Navy, Kesling studied for a time at the renowned Peabody Conservatory of Music and then went to the University of Oklahoma to study with B.R. Henson, "one of the most important choral directors in the United States." Kesling said he owes much of his conducting techniques to

They are Paula Nonon, pianoj Suzanne Brimhall, violin; Alma Farnswonh, baritone; Kay Smith, soprano; Kathleen Anderson, conductor; Mark Scare, conductor; Rhonda Rhodes, conductor and James Clark, piano. The student conductors are a new addition to the: traditional Concerto Concert. "Most students who plan to make music education a career will be respom1ible for conducting an organization or ensemble," Emile said. "The experience they gain from this is will be as valuable in their careers as it will be for the performers." Other promising students have been selected to conduct at the orchesra's Pops Concert in June. •'The Conceno Concert provides the greatest variety you 'II receive in a concert," Emile said

Henson. While al schoo l in Oklahoma, he received his master's in music education and his doctorate at the University of Oklahoma. From I 977 10 I 980 he taught at Walter S1ate Community College in Morristown, Tenn., "'here he became head of the music department and was rl'sponsiblc for de\'eloping its music program into the largt·st college music program in the state. Kesling said he nnt went to Indiana State Uni\'crsity m Evansville, Ind ., when· he directed the Mid-Anwric-...1 Singers as well as rht" EvansYillc Philhannonit Chorus. ''Our choirs wne ;.,hie ltl perform on 1clevision and radio programs and tour through several statt:s," he said. "But I found that I was ready to make a changt, · ht· said. "So I started search111g throu gh Tht Chronidt uJ I h1,htr Education and found an ad for an opening at USU's music department. '' I intervi ewed here and found that 1 like the beauty of the valley and was also impressed with the top-rate facilities they had here . I think this is certa inly a step up ." Currently, Kesling is USU's director of chorale aclivities and teaches voca l studies. "Right now the choraJe has a concert scheduled for Temple Square in Salt Lake City on April 4, as well as a future trip to Idaho, " he said "The music faculty and facilities at USU are A-I, but there is still room for growth here. I hope to help make USU's the best choral program in the state. '' I feel we can achieve national recognition. ln the future I think we will be asked to do national and internationaJ tours."

"The students choose their own music - the conceno is a collage of musi cal tastes." Norton, accompanied by the symphony, will perform Concmo No. 2, Op. I 8 by Serge, Rachm onov, followed by BrimhaJl's Concertofor Violin by Aram Khatchaturian. Farnsworth has chosen to play Prayerof Saint Gregoryby Alan Hovancss; Smith will sing DepuU it ;our from the opera Louise by Gustave Charpentier. Students will conduct the orchestra in three movements of the Eng/Uh.Fnlk Son.i:sSuitt by RaJph Vaughn Williams. The final performer, Clark, will play Rhapsody in Blue by George Gershwin, "The annuaJ Conceno Concert is JUSt one way USU students are encouraged to perform,'· Emile said.

, CJi= Page 16 The Utah Statesman

F AM I L y F e b r u a

Wednesday,

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Reader's Digest editor among those to visit camp

. • ii . -

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Editors of Reader's Digest and Guidepostsmagazines will be featured in a workshop for writers April 27-28 in USU's Eccles Conference Center. Theme for the workshop will be "How to Write and Sell the Inspirational Article.'' There will be presentations by editors of Reader's Di'gest, Guideposts,Christian Life, The Ensign and The New Era. Cosponsors of the workshop are the Communications Department and the Conference and Institute Division of USU. This is the first workshop of its kind in this region, said Dick Harris, a member of USU's journalism faculty and workshop director. ''The workshop will provide writers an opportunity to meet and talk to editors in a friendly, relaxed setting and to hear them discuss the needs and requirements of the ~agazines in this important writing area," Harris said.

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"New Ideas for '84"

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February 6 • le .. Crum Socl,111 Sunbursl Loungtl2-1

'■ Tues.d,1y,Febru.ary7 .,.

KeynottSpHhr, Dian Thomas, Regul.ir on the "Today" Snow Author of •·Roughing It U.sy' & 'Tod.1)' S Tips for Li,·ing" unburst lounge 11:JO- 1:00 CrHlht T1bles Contest [,1~il yliftloungt 10--2 0

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•

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AHand\-onb~rienct Sunburst lounge TSC 12:JO 2:JO

He points out that most magazines today arc using articles with inspirational themes. "It's an increasingly important subject area, and workshop editors represent particularly good markets for this kind of material." Registration is April 27 from 5 to 7 p.m. and will be followed by a dinner for the writers and editors. Speaker will be Van Varner, executive editor of Guidepostsmagazine, and former editor at Doubleday. From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., April 28, editors will discuss the special needs of their magazines and offer help and suggestions to individuaJ writers. Reader's Di"gestwill be represented by Philip 8. Osborne, senior staff editor who is responsible for developing much of the magazine's inspirational matcrial and talent scout for new writers. Other workshop faculty

Harris said this wo made possible becauae financiaJ success of the

Read,r's D1g,st/ USU workshops that retu~. ly $2,000 to the univ be used in sponsoring COllnu• ing programs that em:Glillat and support writers. '' Because the value workshop of this kind to a large extent upon cess 1hat writers have

offers free piano concert £stud.ts S,ymphoniques,Op. 13, _!,/octurnL u1 D

Irving Wasserman will perform a piano recital Feb. 16 at the Morgan Theatre, Chase Fine Arts Center, at Utah State University.

M'!}or, Op. 21 No. 2 and Schmo m B Ffut M Op. 31

Wassermann, retired professor of music at USU, has performed at the university for many years, usually on the USU - Cache Civic Concerts Series. He said he is offering the offering 1he coming recital to tht: community as a gift - admission is free. The program will include Chaconne,Rondo in E Flat Major, Op. 11, Sonata i,1 F Minor, Op. 57,

The pianist joined tht: USU faculty in 1 and retired in 1981. At his relirement hew head of the USU Music Departmenl. He began his piano s1udies in his native Poland at the age of five and later swdif'd m Vienna and Brussels. He has appt:art"d in numerous solo recitals and wi1h orchestru m concert in Europe and the United States H has been a soloist with the Utah Symphony

Plus-minus system clarified in forum (continued

3 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Precision Haircut & Style -Only

$7.50

Terrific campus cuts at super savings with student I.D. Free gifts & refreshments.

R9GIS HAIRSTYLISTS Cache ValleyMali-753-4411

from page 1)

for the bcs1 possible grading system for USU. The subcommiuec outlined a plan of auion 10 follow in order 10 arrive at a recommenda1 ion. They studied and diS<.·usscdvarious grading sys1cms 111 light of lhe following cri1eria: I) the desired precision of student performance recorded with the sys1crn; 2) the ease of interpreting student performance from 1he grade record by those involved in th1:. activity; 3) the case of computing and recording grades; 4) the estimated economic cost for any change; and 5) the 1imc involved in bringing abour changes. An open meeting was held to solicit input from interested persons. The subcommittee felt ii was unportant to gather information conn•rning studcni and fac-ulty prekn·nce in regard to grading- sym:ms Anv thangl' in !{rading must sa1isfy bo1h s1udt·111s and fat·ul· 1y

surveyed their n·specll ml'mbcrships and a q 1iona1re was discrihuted faculty. After this in was obtained, th«-comffll

The Utah Statesman

Music is an important part of the day at Edith Bowen Laboratory Jensen weilding the bow.

Music instrumental

Febru&ry 8, 1984 Paae

by Janet Bain, teacher, right. At left is student Katie

to Bowen instruction

"Ilike singing ... we get points for singing and singing it right ... " projects in10 which he can incorporate music ''It adds a lot." "I like music ," another student, Okechi, offered. "God Bless America is my favorite song." Okechi , a sixlh·grader was born in Nigeria and came 10 the United States when he was six. "Life here is a lot different," he said, adding that he likes music in general. "We get points for singing and singing it right. I like that."

The younger students also do a lot with music. Almost every afternoon, the kindergarten, first and second grades get together in the auditorium 10 sing. They sing songs such as / Ntver Ttll a Lit, Sing a Song,complete with signing, Sht'll bt Coming 'Round th, .Mountain, with updated lyric s, H eart Light and Yanktt Doodle/ A Grand Old Flag, during which they march . Rebecca White, second grader, said her favorite song was I Never Tell a Lie. She and the other children really like the sing along time . They also learn to sign, follow the teacher , and memorize all the words. When the kindergarten, first and second grades of Kaye Rhees, Annette Packard and Ilone Long get together, there are about 94 children singing away. Edith Bowen aJso has a music department in which the children may participate. It emphasises the instrumental music since the children are already ex· posed to singing in their classroom s. The elmentary school enjoys having musi c or fine arts people share their time and 1allen1s with them. Interested persons can contact the office at 750-3085 or go to the school, which is located right across 1hc s1reet from the PhysicaJ Plant Center on 700 North.

ROCK'N'ROLL

Sound& Light Show

Ul'PT 80111PIICU

ILLIIIIBTNOIBIT l:H TOCLOIIIII

WBDNBSDAYS AND THURSDAYS

(with prizes)

Thurs. Feb. 9, 8 pm SC8allroona .,..._..,...,

colle•

ol llo•sl11eu•-11•11

Paula Hut/ pho1n

area, too. "It is be1ter than saying, 'He lived here , the na· tional products are .. .' and so on." Anderson said. When the class was studying Utah history , he asked them to find songs from the Go ld Rush era. "I never knew there were so many songs from that tim e," said Anderson. He said there are many

By ANNRAE R . ANDERSON staff writer Musi c and the Edith Bowen Laboratory School go well together. Examples: Louis Anderson, sixt h· grade teacher at the school, said his class starts out the day with songs. He sa,d it helps to set the mood of the day. "If it is a dreary day out, we sing something peppy and lively, " he exp lained. In his class this year, Anderson said he was sur· prised to find that the boys were better singers than the girls. However , he said, this fact is not played up much. The children in Anderson's class are allowed to pick songs to sing and sing them acappella in front of the entire class. Ryan, one of the boys in class, said he "really likes getting up in front of his friends to sing." Ryan is the piano player and lead singer of the Valley Fever Band. The band has performed at Lagoon and at STAB events. His favorite songs are anything by Elvis Presl ey, Ey, of th, Tig" and Say, Say, Say. Anderson said when he teaches world history, he likes to cover the music and art background of the

School, as evidenced by violin instruction

Wednesday,

NIWBIPPT BORPIICU

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&SCBOTTL£1 SOCMIX

Ski & Sports

Simmons' 1031 N. Main Mon-Sat

Logan 752-0772 8 a.m.-6 p.m.

LetUI helpVDU11¥1111onertbe84'1 ■re here

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Tyler Weight puu the finishing touches on a 'creative book report' at the Edith BownLaboratory School on the USU campus . Pa"'4H'4fp4«.

Edith Bowen laboratory school: One of a kind in Utah education By TRACY ANDERSON staff writer The Edith Bowen Laboratory School, located o n the USU camp u s, is nne of a ki nd in U tah. The school, ac-

cord in g IO its director, wo rk s on a " high degree of individualiza1ion

753·4044

CYCLE

51 So. Mai~

r-----~-o;:: ;:r:nt: h~~s~::~~~: oe~7, 000 . 1 I I I I I I I

acquainted session on the date shown below. The topic? Lucrati\le summer jobs.

2. Here's the $7,000: Several hundred students have worked with us each summer for the past 10 years . Based on that, we estimate that the average first-year person will make $7,000 working 16 weeks this summer.A few don, do that well . A few earn much more . 3. Remind yourself that we're not kidding . Hundreds have had $7,000 summers. You can too-this coming summer . 4 . Attend our Introductory meeting . No pressure . Just facts , nice people . and refreshments . Date: Wednesday, February 8 Time: 6 pm or 8 pm Place, Resodent's Cente,. Room 507

II L _____

. ••

With a wa itin g list as lar gt' as its present e nr o llm ent 225 clemcn1ary ch ildren from Kind erga rt e n ro sixth grade the laboratory scho ol has aOOut 30 childr en per g rade,

Director Ted R . William~ said , w ith only one class per grade . As a result, he added, teachers arc ab le to give each chi ld individual attent io n . "T he y try to provide a progra m for each chi ld t0 help the students grow intellectuaJly," he said, addi ng that the stude nt s h ave had a high rate o f success when leaving to go to junior high. " Th e elemen tar y cduca t inn program is a nation a l awardwinning pr og ram 1ha1 is a blending of phil osophy a nd methods w ith practical

$7,000

classroom experi ence at a!I levels of the bachelors pro· said Assistant 01rtctu Eyre Turner . Williams said recent c ha n ges in edu cational expcc· ta1ions necessitat e profe~1oliil growt h and dcvelopmeot of ed ucator s at all levels. The need for "collaborativ e part· ncrship s" - tea chers teach1n, teachers - is empha sizedin order to dea l with challen~ in edu cation .

gram,·'

T eac h as at the laborator. mus! not on l)' work with the children but train colle~e students as well. Student\ study within ,he da s~room and also rnkc 1cach 111 ~ nieihfii courses . The Bowen teacher i" a nd mod el for stu de nt tcacheo a also ob se rves the:-collel{tiW· dent and critiqu e~ the ,iu· dent's pcrfonnan ct·. Tht" classes in meth ods ioclude social studie s, scicnn•, read in g, math and l.inl{ual;I'

COUPON.

ans .

William s· job as priiicipalht 1 makes h im rcsponsibk fiir overall devclopm~n l of ~;~

school. H e coorclui att·~ ! 1ivit ies wi th tlw Co llcl{l' ~ 0 Educarion, departni t"nt 1 edu catio n and \,itl~ Jor•' _. schoo l distri cts . VYilha;~ goa ls as dire ctor 1nd 11 fuiic teaching the faculn to 1ion as a teachin g IC•'~~kr ''As we work , i\C 11 ,;t.lliC decisions. ~et goab 3.'."Jhe;Jiil problems as a 1rar_u . ;1,lpi H e said the main ~ ~ Edith Bowen schoOI is v id e qualit)' edu cau vn ;;nn1~t lege st ud ents wh_o M\~i r ,,~l 10 be cducawrs in pn ~ publi c schoo ls.

t ,,.~

~ernational

We~e soaring.And so can you.

The Utah Statesman

W e dn es day , Febr ua ry 8 , 1984 Palle 19

iri~dl~CCil cm~~li~li~dl~ CCil cm~~li~li~dl~CCilcm~~li~li ·§)ll~li~dl ~CCil cm~~li~li~dl~ Classi f ied s CCilcm~~li~li( Deadline for clcmified ad\ i'> two d,yt prior 10 publication, 5 p.m., exlept on Friday !for publica11on on Monday) when the deadline is noon. C~ 11sSl per publication for USU student p.iyable at time of submis-sion. TSC Room 3 17 HIILP WANTED J(ltS , JOBS . JOBS· We havemoresummer

lnllfflShips thanstudents. Earnmoneyand CflCltthis summer. Cooperative Educa tion 111 b

career Placementcenter. Ask for

Tllom. LOST AND FOUND 115 rewardfor ladlesblk and goldcrosspen Sil. Lost in hbrarybetween12:20 & 12:35 Mon.Jan. 30. Cati753-0896 ask tor usa Losta bluebackpackon the shuttlebos. I can'treplacethe booksor notes.Pleasecall It youfoundit! CallKevinat 7531352 or lelve messageat 750-1820yoo can have 1111 pack.c·----------,-fol.nl: Lab pupby studentcenterabout4 monthsOki,new chokerchain.II you know anythingabout where I might find the owners ol this dOIJcall Jim at 753-3070 Clk:ulator , pencils and pens found in ~ I and wouldlike to relum to owner, Ftl>6. Gall7_53_1_ 0_94 ____ _

SERVIC= E______

ROOMMATES WANTED Femaleroommateneeded, must sell con tract for sp1ngqtr_ close to campus,very low rent, great roommates.Call 753-4663 or 752-8579 for moreinto FOR SALE Dodg e Aspen specialeditioo car for sale, great shape, Power steanng, ,windows, brakes, seats, air cond1tionmg. can 752·0B5B. SLICK50 If it's goodenoughlor the spaceshullle.it's a goodchoicetor yourcar! ReduceslnctIon, reducesenginewear,provenby Consumers Digest.245-4462. Femalecontract,must sell contractloc springquarter,OldFannapts.,greatroommats, $250.00 or best oiler. can 753 3995 or 753-5821ask for Nancy. $20 to buyerof my wntr/spr contract.Hall price!or wntr qtr maleor female,singleapt with roommates.Heatspaid for. canyon Villageap!S,825 E. 100 N 753-1952ask for Shauna. MUST SELL!! Spong quarter contract, $150.00 female,fun roommates.close to campus.745 E. 900 N. can 753-5235and ask tor Tammy. POTATOES!!!Dualitypit stored,9 cents,pd in 50 Poundor 60 pound.Box 62 N. 1st E., HydePark.Gall563·5635.

°'

CACHE VALLEYSTARTERSANO ALTER· NATORS"You nameIt-we wire It" tried of betnQrippedott-Callus hrs! 115 SouthMam ..., 7531776 JEWELRY,WEOOING BANOS. YWfdesignor mine.Why let a machmedo a crahsman'swO<k?Al car1soo563-3345.

HAIO!ANO

F O-RR _E_N_T______ _ MfN'SCONTRACTm $150.00 per mnth. in cluCleS heat & all other utilites. Garage. yard, no restricts, own room, mid-town, WASHING also tree. can 753-5821

JJ.NNOUNCEMENTS WANTED:Studentslookingfor adventure Contactthe divisionof Academicservices, Taggart Student Center 335. call 750·1128 lor informationaboutthe National StudentExchange. PERSONALS Dosomethingdifferent.expandyoureduca tiooalhorizonsthroughthe NationalStudent ExchangeProgram. For mlonnat1oncall 750-1128 or come to Taggan Student Center335.

°'

weooyand her side kiek. I love you and I alwayswill. Pleasecall me or comeoverii I can ever help you. I really want to help Smile, keep the faith. Love, Sparky & Friends. "RAIDONMAZATLANTRIP"depOSits due within two weeks!!II yourplanningoogoing pleasesend them in as soon as possible. Formoreinfo. watch tor a table in the U.C this week!! $23.00 Man, So I was 50 cents short, lorgwe me please!!DoI deservea second chance? Maybe you could loan me the change.Howaboutit? The$22.75 Woman Dear Pook1e,"LOVEIS REAL NOTFADE AWAY" No matter what I say I love you Forgiveand forget. Be my Valentine.Love always,BUNS. Jeff Allen,"HAPPYBIRTHDAY" don"tspend MYdollarin ooeplace.1did win thebet. but I didn't want to see you cry. Love your (D.G.)hair stylist. P.S.LWYBand BOHMF Areyou too scaredto makethal first move? Let Send·A•Smoochers do 1t !or you! Any styleyouwant Peach,Plumor Allalla. Look tor the boolh in the StudentCenter. To the pretty interpreterin my math 320 class.lenJoyyourwarm,sinceresmilethat you radiatein class.It makesmy day. Keep on smilingand maybel'tl smileback.(SHY GUY). PepitaMia.GraciaPorLallor MananaVenga PorLa MesetaTu Pepito

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s100 Off

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noon. Co-.1i-.S2 per publ,t.1lion (or USU ,tudent, pdydble .11ume of ,uhmi,,ion. TSC Room 3 17 The )tdlt•,m,rn rc<,erve, lhl' nghl to refu~e ,1ut•pt,mte of ,my ,1Clvt.•r• li,emenl.

lEATd 1....

111 ,.

Deadline for d.:i-.-.111ed Jd-. ,, two days prior to public<llion, 5 p.m., except on Friday (for publitc1t1on on Monddy) when the deadline i\

. ~"=' $1'0.

---

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Rent a T.V . New color 8I<'1ck&. White

S25 . S 10 S25

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Al wo ys Get o Greot ~~~r:~t For A Greet

Adul ts . .• . ••.. ...• 6.00 Child ren .• .. ••••. . . 5.00 W• Oe 11.. tt • •·•Fo, t e n

STOK ES BROTHERS

Kin g~a ir

~ S ty ling Sa lon ~ At King Hoir You'll

111 NorthM• in No Appolttfnre ttl N«ouary

93 E. 1400N. 753 -8310

O,- tt Mon.• ~ · l:~o

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POSTER FACTORY 55 N. Main, Emporium 752-9595

T Johnson.l miss you! I've signedyou in your 12:30 class twice now. Don't go to SLCthis weekend.Lets get togetherThursday night. Seeyou at 12:30. Your Buddy SteveLee,rm so gladDurtschipomtedyou out to our economicsclass. You're the perfect guy, thm, clean cut. bloocleand gorgeous!!!AHI cando duringclassis stare at you maybe Anyone with into. on the rental of a mechanicalbull STAB in the DARK pleasecall Shelly Parkerat 750-1735 or 7532966. To Escort,the fox of my first life, and my second,and my th1rd ...Let's go togetherin the not so DISTANT future lor a close encounterot the 3 inchkind.TheFoxyBlonde.

'°'

• Getyourpicture taken with yourlriends and roommates •Nostalgia• Copiesfrom slides• Posters made• Passports • Applications

Hej Iggy, want to know the secret of the Redwoods,AvundSJUk is the answerChip and Dak will know. Pussoch KramFarfar SomedayI'll evenget the courageto say h1, just wantedto let you know that you're be ing watched.Watcherin the woods

Valentine Special . ..

Each oddltlonol llnv 1OC.

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....r ol the.,..,. ITI A RAZZI.E-OiAZZLEVAL-

to aooear on the Na1,onalEaster

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PM~(Q)rn CC©\mlP)M~(Q)rm CC©\mlP)M~(Q)rF<.> CC©\m mlP)M~(Q)rmCC©\m oM~On Campus(Q)rm CC@ program inlormauon, advising, course and graduation requirements, job placement opportunities, as well as any areas that you have a concern in. Everyone interested is welcome to at· tend. There will be refreshments.

Cache Democrats meet The Cache County Democrats will meet at the Zanavoo Lodge for a buffet and auction Feb. 9 at 7 p.m. For tickets or more information c,.mtact Bobbie Coray at 753-3198.

Dancers perform

Dance fund drive Voyager Productions is presenting a sound and light show Feb. 9 at 8 p.m. in the SC Ballroom. There will be dance contests with prizes and the cost is SJ per person. This is a fund drive for the College of Business Council.

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 S3. All others $4.

Cache Citizens Opposed to the Nuclear Arms Race (CCONAR) will hold their monthly meeting tonight, 7 p.m., at 1315 E. 700 North. Anyone interested is invited to auend. For more information, call 563-3345 or 753-0002.

Study program USU Rugby Team sprmg practice set The USU Rugby Team spring prac1ire will be held every Tuesday and Thursda) night in the fieldhousc at 5:30 p.rn. until the weather gets better. All persons interested in playing rugby arc 1.·ncouragcd to be there. No ex· p1.·rit'nn ne<'dcd.

Discussion panel The Social Work Student Organization along with the Social Work faculty have se1 aside a time for a discussion pand, Feb. 9 at 4:30 p.m. in M313. The following areas will be covered: practicum, communication regarding

A slide show and information meeting will be held for those in· 1crested in participating in the Sum· mer Study Program in Freizburg, West Germany, Feb. 9 at 7 p.m. in SC 327. The covrse is worth 12 credits.

Audubon Society The Bridgerland Audubon Society monthly meeting will be held Feb. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the Business Building, Room 317. Dr. James Gessaman will present a program entitled '' Birding in the Neotropics." Dr. Gessanman, of 1he USU biology department, has traveled extensively in Mexico an Central America and is sure to have ex· cellent slides of the birds found in these regions. The public is welcome.

All dubs, organizations. individuals and univenity department ■ inln~11rd in pulling their nrwsworthy announcements in the For Your Information srction or on the Statuman calendar should com· pie-tr a form available at TSC 3 l.S. Deadlines for announcements are.Tuesday and Thursday at 10:00 a.m. and Friday at 2:00 p.m. for publication in the nut regular issue.

TODAY·s

FORECAST

FORECAST;

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THUR!!'.9 0 Return preregistration

requests. Alcohol and Substance Abuse Program presents "Alcohol and the Human Body," 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the SC West Colony Room. □ Family Life Council presents: "Ideas for a New Generation," with children from the Child Development Lab and displays, 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. in the SC Sunburst Lounge. □ Voyager Productions and the College of Business Council present a dance and light and sound show, 8:00 p. m. in the SC Ballroom. □ Convocations speaker Alexander Ginzburg in the FAC at 12:30 p.m. OWBB: USU vs. CSU/LB at 7:30 p.m. DSC Movie Mr. Mom a1 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the SC Auditorium. □ USU

FRl!!'.10 D Return preregistration

requests. . Forestry Club presents the Loggers Ball, 8 p.m. at Aspen Grove, 860 Nonh, 600 E. □ Ag Econ Club field trip to Cache Valley Dairy at 2:30 p.m. Meet in the Business Building Lobby. □ Chess Club meeting to play chess, at 7 p.m. in the Business Building, Room 302. □ LDSSA Friday Night at the Tute: "Fifties Night," in the Institute a1 8 p.m. Dress in the 50's style. DSC Movie Mr. Mom in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. DSC Midnight Movie Blow Ow in the SC Auditorium. □ The

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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. □ Alcoholics Anonymous meeting every Wednesday, 4 to 5 p.m. in SC 306. DSC Movie Mr. Mom in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m.

Writing test given The secondary education writing diagnostic test will be given in the Wridng 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 1:30, and Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m.

CCONAR to meet

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