Wedneada.y, February 15, 1984-UTAH
STATE UNIVERSITY--Logan,
Have you ever wondered where USU gets its heating, electricity and water? Well, even if you haven't , we're prepared to tell you . . ..................... . ... Page 3
Utah-12
Paaea
USU gymnastics coach Ray Corn thought the judging in Monday's meet was 'inconsistent,' but the team went on to beat Montana 172.15 to 166.0 ......... . ... Page 7
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Two of the three grey wolves at the Green Canyon animal experiment station pace their 1nowy pen. Dying deer arc taken to the experiment 1tatioo and fed to the wolves, which are uaed by the USU ptychology department'• animal behavior lab. Steve A dams photo
Green Canyon grey wolves dine on starving deer By JANET BENNION •ta.ff writer
A three-member grey wolf pack penned in Green Canyon and used for USU psychology research has been feeding on starving deer from Hyde Park, Smithfield and Richmond. "Most winters, mild prey a~imals like deer have good feed," said Carl Cheney, USU psychology professor and supervisor of the Green Canyon animal experiment station, "but this year has been tough on them ." So Cheney uses the deer that are found dead or dying as feed for his wolves. The Cache County Sheriff's Department usually notifies Cheney concerning deer weakened by stress and hunger ; the majority of deer for feed are picked up from road kill. ''The deer are an excellent supplement for the wolves' diet," he said. "Using the deer as feed also allows the (psychology) department to conserve on regular feed costs." Cheney, feeder and caretaker of 15 years, has a unique relationship with the three greys. Once Cheney enters the outside gate the white father, Mack, and the dark grey son, Mowat, move in and out of the den, eyeing every
movement. Cheney admitted that if he were to go in the pen when the wolves were circling , he would do best to avoid a fight and submit. "If you arc the victim of a wolf attack, you shouJd turn your eyes downward, show your neck, and whimper," he cautioned. Outside the pen, however , Cheney wa1ks uprightly with his head high to show the wolves that he is still the boss.
Through steady observation and care of the greys Cheney said he has developed a "great love " for them, but tries to keep a "scientific distance" from them. As an animaJ behaviorist, applying the theories of psychologist B.F. Skinner, Cheney parallels the adaptation of the Arctic Wolf, as in the movie Nrotr Cry Wolf , with that of his wolves. " The behavioral laws are appropriate in every species. The absence of caribou in th e wolves habitat caused them to eat mice,'' he explained. The wolves in Green Canyon, said Cheney, arc kept in captive breeding and eating conditions and adapt to the taste of deer rather than the regular premixed fur-breeder's feed. Few people are aware of the surivivaJ ability
of wolves, Cheney said. "They will eat mice, caribou or deer to subsist. The element that limit s wolf population is that there is only one dominant female to breed the pack,'' he said. He said wolves mate for life, are inherently playful, and there are no orphans in a wolf pack - every animal is taken care of. Yet, accord ing to Cheney, wolves make the worst pets. "Wolves are trainable, but you've got to put a lot of work into it," he said. "As pack anima1s, they are very sociable and will adopt the family as their pack. But when Junior grows up, the wolf will try to dominate - this can be dangerous.'' Cheney said he named the large white "Mack," who is orig inally from Alaska, after Mt. McKinley. Abbey and Mowat were named after author Edward Abbey (Dtstrt Solitaire, Tiu Monu.J Wrt't'lchGang) and Farley Mowat, wildlife author (Never Cry Wolf and Th, People of th, Deer).
This spring researchers Lory Frame and ~orge Frame, who studied the African wild dog and cheetah for seven years, will work with the three greys. As for Cheney, he plans to build a new, 10-acre pen for the study of large pack dynamics.
Page 2 The Utah Statesman
Wednesday,
Fe bruary 15, 1984
Three people killed in Cedar City bar CEDAR CITY (AP) - Two men and a woman were gunned down execution-style in a Cedar City bar early Tuesday after an apparent robbery, police said. Authorities
ringed off the southwestern
Utah community
soon after discovering the bodies at the Playhouse bar, bUl took the road blocks down about 4 a.m. MST, said Police Chief Dennis Anderson. "Basically right now l'm really hampered by a snowstorm that covered up a lot of my outside evidence," he said. Two of the victims, a man and a woman, were found dead about 12:25 a.m. in the Playhouse bar. A third man died of gunshot wounds about five hours later at Valley Hospital in Las Vegas, where he was Oown by helicopter following the shooting, said Clark County Nevada Depuly Coroner Jim Hazel. All three viclims appeared to have been shot repeatedly in the head, Anderson said. He said two different handguns one large caliber, the other small - were used in the killings. "ll appears to be more of a robbery and then a triple homicide to cover up the robbery/' Anderson said. He said Robert Bull, 33, an Iron County Road Department employee, and bar employee Patricia Frei, in her 20s, were killed. The third victim, believed to be an Idaho man attending Southern Utah State College, had not been positively identified. Anderson said Robert Schmid of Idaho Falls was t'nroute late Tuesday to Cedar City to see if he could identify the man. Anderson said investigators had trouble identifying the victims because the men's wallets and the woman's purse were taken along with an unspecified amount of cash from the bar. However, Anderson said officers traced the Idaho license plate of a car parked outside the bar to Schmid, who told authorities his son, Robert Schmid, Jr., had recently moved to Cedar City.
Marriott seeks nomination SALT LAKE CITY - Rep. Dan Marriott said Tuesday he will try to become the youngest governor in Utah history by joining three other announced candidates seeking the Republican gubernatorial nomination. "The main reason I decided to run is that I can't get the fire of public service out of my belly/' said Marriott, R·Utah. "I love public service and I want to continue to serve my state as best I can." Marriott, who should be considered the front runner at this point due to his name recognition, said he decided last week to run for governor, "after talking it over with my ·family and close associates." He said he considered retiring from public
service for a while to spend more time raiting his young family. He has four children ranging from 16 to 6. "But we decided we are ready for the task . ., The congressman said his b iggest single goal as governor would be to act as an "ombudsman for the state and an advocate of Utah." He sa id he intended as governor to increase the tax base by attracting more clean industry. " Instead of worrying over how to cut up the pie, we shou ld worry about making the pie bigger." " Marriott said he would also make chil~ a priority. "We need more money for educi,, tion and we need better·paid and happier ~ teachers."
'
Church members urged to use agency FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - In the wake of reports that a growing number of Mormons have been linked to the activities of a questionable international adoption network, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is re-emphasizing its adoption policy, the Fort Worth Star•Telegram reported Tuesday. Of 80 American couples in 18 states who said they paid $3,000 to $7 ,J)00 each to receive Mexican-born children they never got, most are Mormons, and many of those who successfully adopted through the program are Mormons, the Star· Telegram said. Some of the principals in arranging the adoptions also are Mormons, the newspaper added.
"In the wake of this new proliferat ion of ii legal adoptions,'' the nat ional church leaden are re-emphasizing a long-standing policy on adoptions, said Don Lefevre, a spokesman ror the church's world headquarters in Salt Lake City. The policy encourages church members to go through Mormon Social Services on matters pertaining to adoptions or foster care, said Lefevre, who is director of press informa1ion for the church. "Privately arranged placements of any children without a licensed agency's sanc1ion are frequently in violation of local or nationa1 law," the policy notes. "Church officers or members should not be involved in such ar· rangements," it states.
The ALTERNATIVE ClNEMA SERIES presents
Wo~1ien's 1NT£R10RS Feb . 17/7 : 00 & 9:30 PM/FAV 'l'ic~ets $3.00 at door
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NUMBER
49
OGDEN (AP) - The Ogden-Weber Humane Som·· ty has received an increased number of animal crueltv complaims this year, and society representatives a1tribu1e the rise to the wca1hc-r Heavy early snowfall and long periods of sub-freezing tempera1ures have creau:·d conditions requiring rxtra fttd and care of animals, said Lana J. Dean, a volunteer handling complaints for the humant society.
Stitesman .,_------
Winter brings more cruelty
"We've had an extraol" dinancy number of cruchv calls this winter, particulari on horses and cat1le," she said. "The past thr<'<" days we've had 11 calls aboul cnK' ty 10 livestock and 15 rom· plaims of cruelty to cats and dogs .. ,
Miss Dean said tht' incftlll' could be attributed to the weather and to "peopk's apathy toward animals.' Animal Control DircctOI' Jay Eakle said livestock particularlv have been hard bit-
r-
"11 's been a rough raising animals the way 11111 snow has piled up anddlo has formed over the ,,_ hard layers," he said.
[
Spinning balloons
Marc Foster, left, Jerry Peucrborg and Clayton Blodgett of the 'Grand Spinners' take advantage of the season selling Valentine's Day balloons as a fund-raiser for the square dance club. Paula Huff photo
USU self-sufficient for heat, electricity and water By SCOTT CHENEY 1taff writer
While: expcnencing
a Logan
winlt>r, i1 should be comfor-
tmg to know that USU buildings will never be without hut or power, according to Physical Plant Director Val Peterson . ~vrntrfive percen1 of the heat generated for the univer. ity rnmes from coal and about 12,000 tons of coal is burned in an average winter. Thr- central heating plant a1 the nonh rnd of Old Main hill has the capability to burn coal, gas and fuel oil, Peterson iaid, insuring the university of he-at at all times .. It should be a great comfort to the university," he said, "knowing that we always hav~ um· reliable heal
source The university is ht'ated by steam which is produ ced at the heating plant and is then carried to all ends of the campus by underground lines, that run from the heating plant to the buildings, he said. Heating Foreman Morris Brough said the coal burned is purchased at $33 per ton, and comes primarily from the Hiawatha mine in Carbon County. Due to a near shortage a few years ago, the <.v...: is now purchased and stockpiled a year in advance, he said. Because of the low sulfur contem of the coal, and the construction of the plant, USU's boiler plant is one of the most efficient and pollution free in the West, Brough said.
The heating plant isn't the only dficien1 utility on campus. According to Peterson, the university operates like an independent commu nit y and also ha s facilities to handle the electrical and water needs of the campus. " We 've never had the problt.:m of being totally out of power," he said. The Physical Plant maintains two electrical substations, and a hydro-electric plant at the mouth of Lo~an canyon. " The two separate feeders," he said, "give us the avility to switch around, which gives us an advantage should something go wrong." The hydro-electric plant, Peterson said, was built in the early 1900s, and at the time generated all the power needed by state institutions , including the prison, state
capita l and state hospital. Bui with the ever-growi ng demand for electricity, he 1,aid, the plant now only genera1es 5 pen.:ent of USU's needs alone, about enough to light the Spectrum for th(· year. In spite of the plant and substations, the university consumes 3 million kilowatt· hours per month, which brings a monthly electricity bill of about $160,000, Petersen said. In addition to the high demand for heat and electricity, the university use s 1,500,000 gallo ns of water each day. The univer sity is able to save money on water, Peter son said, by having its ow n pumping stations and reservoir. ·'All in all, the utilitie s are very reliable," he said. "We
Search begins to fill vacated administrative By TRACY ANDERSON staff writer
Thr S('arch has begun for a new USU provost to fill the space vacated by former Provost R. Gaurth Hansen, according to the chairman of the search committee. '"We arc scouring the nation for the best penon we can find," said Chairman David H. Luthy. The t ~-person provost ~arch committee hu met three times to develop qualifications for the position and announcethat nominations and applica· tiomare now being accepted. Provottfor 16 yean, Hansen dccid• eelto devote more time to research and ftlturD to hit poll u professor. His ~n wu accepted by President Siaarorcl Cazier in January. ~ions to fill the provos1 pos1 illdudt an earnnl doc:1ora1e and ~ scholarly arhin·erhrnt a'S'
a full professor in one of the university disciplines; t"Vidence of cxct:llence in teaching and research ; demonstrated administrative and fiscal effectiveness Ill higher education; an understanding of and a commitment to the role of a modern land-grant institution ; a demonstrated ability to work effectively wi1h people including the ability to communicate well; and a knowledge of inu: rnarional development programs and t"xtramural funding procedures. "I know what my chief ideas arc m ~lecting a new provost," said President Cazier, who served as vice provost for three years and has been presi· den1 for five years. '' l am anxious we 1ap the best people for our communuy to serve on thC' s<•arch committee,'' he said. " 'I/Vean· working extra hard to persuadt.· peopltlO come to the university " ""'The sdtc h W:H i'lc'(·ated iii·\ "rlatio,,.,
wide level by advertiscmt:nt in three national journals: Chronicleof Hz:1ther Educatio,1,Scimcr, and Acadnni<, accor· ding to Chairman Luth y. ''Three hundred letters are being sent to major universities throughout the country," Luthy said, "including land-grant institutions, and universitie s representing ethnic and minority population.
have very few problems wi1h shutdowns." One problem that does t'x· is1, hO\\-'CVt.'r,is keeping up with expans ion. ''Our big d1allcnge is keeping utility growth caught up with the growth of 1he campus,'' he sa id . Because all the steam, d cc1rici1y, and telephone lines arc underground, there is an occas ional problem with campus planning. Another problem, is gelling money from the Legislature. "We haven't got the funding for utili1y ex· pansion that I feel we ought to hav e," he said. " We can' t generate interest because i1 (utilities) is something you can't see." Regardless of the diflicuhy in getting funds, the I 984 budget for utilities co me s to 12,605,100, Pete rson said.
position
research and ex1t:nsion, bud!{t'I and administration. Lu1hy sa id the committee hopes 10 gather a pool of several hundred candidates and anticipa1c 200-300 applicants. The commi11ec must search for qualifiC'd cand idat es, screen the can• didates, then narrow 1he cho ices down IO an acccp1able group of 3-5 people March 16 is the deadline for ·•so it is truly a national search," he nominations whirh Luthy said is said. "We have also invited faculty enoug h time 10 comrnun icatt• wi1h and staff membt"rs and hope the nominee, and in\'it<' them 10 campus students will also mak<" nominations April 13 is the application ckadl ine for a new provost. " Luihy said the st'arch should bt."com pkted by June. The provost is rhe chit.·f academic offiet.·r of 1he uniwr~ity dirntly re,;ponsi~omrnations should includt.· name bk· to the pr<'sidt.·nt and acts in tht' and addre!<ts,along with any 01her inabsence of 1he pr..-sidcnt. As such, the formation appropriate and helpful to provost must prcwidt.· leadership in the commim-c. The rnmm 1t1ee will infaculty t stafT r..-nuitment and devdop· \'il<.· 1he nominee 10 apply and send in -inem,air ..it·ackmic programs induding formaiion abou1 USU 10 the nominee
Pa.ae 4 The Uta.h Sta.tesm&n
Wedneada.y, Februa.ry 15, 1984
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Logo decision needs campus-wide input Despite the hundreds of various comminees on campus, formed supposedly to give more people more input in campus affairs, behind-the-door decisions continued to be made. When Monday's Statesman was opened to page three, the only people not surprised that the university's logo had been changed were the student body president and those in the administration. Those who had no say in the decision are rightly dissatisfied with the logo and with the way the decision was made. This is partly evidenced by two letters in today's issue of The Utah Statesman. The idea for a change of logo came last year when J.R. Allred, acting vice president for university relations, decided to begin a quiet campaign for a new logo to replace the old interlocking "U's" logo. Gwen Haws of University Editorial Service determined that the old logo was not being used widely enough and that people were generally tired of it. So Allred contacted Graphic Services to come up with some proposals. Graphic Services then turned to alumnus Scot Fletcher for help with the project. Why was a simple issue such as the logo kept from the student view until just recently? Does the administration think students have no creative ideas or that choosing a new logo is none of their business. Other than the presence of ASUSU President Dave Chambers at the Administrative Council where the proposals were presented and voted upon, no other student input was solicited. Though Chambers was caught off guard by the proposal, which had been stirring in Graphics Services' drawing room all year, he stil l should have voiced opposition to the way the administration proposed the logo change and and he should have asked for more campus-wide scrutiny of the proposal. The new logo, which is an abstract of the Old Main tower, may be an anractive design, but it has little merit for lenerheads, envelopes, direction signs and as a symbo l to be used "on student things, such as sports uniforms." Old Main is an important historical building, but it represents the past. A modern university should convey to the world a dynamic, progressive message, rather than a mood of nineteenth-century architecture . Plus, an unpleasant thought of the December Old Main fire will surely come to mind wherever the logo is seen. (Face it - no athlete is going to want to wear a symbol of an old, burnt building on his uniform). The administration should seriously consider pleas to open the logo issue back up, solicit more input and let the students have a say in the final decision. This is also an opportune time for student government to show its avowed strength by espousing the new logo effort. After all, the students are a major part of the school - aren't they?
The new
•
The old
Fieldhouse tennis courts being abused To the editor:
Also, we have observed people playing on the tennis courts
Recently we have noticed many players mono~lizing the tennis courts in the fieldhouse. Certain people consistently reserve courts back lo back under different names, allowing them to use the courts for two hours at a stretch. This takes court time
who are not associated with
away from other players, is against field house rules, and is inconsiderate.
the university. This also takes court time away from students and faculty that the facility is intended for. During the winter months when demand for the courts is high, players should be more considerate of other tennis players. Each pa,ty should only be allowed to reserve one
court for one hour eachda) The choice of singles o, doubles is the player perogative, but an hour is ar hour. These are the rules,and they should be followed. As avid tennis playe,s we appreciate having indoor lennis courts available. However it is annoying that so num people are selfish with coun time.
Stereotyping is example of ignorance To the editor: Ms. Eaton's article of Feb. 10, "Flirting 101" is another classic example of flagrant ignorance toward male/female roles.
Her suggestions are an ex• plicit example of assumptions, immaturity, and stereotypical ideas still prevalent in society. Her journalism skills reflect a complete lack of creative in• telligence and professionalism.
Instead of "Getting up al I a.m. lo barely have time IOgel ready," she ought 10foqietthe curls and concentrate on a more well defined "coolue recipe''.
JuMN.....
Logo design should have more input To the editor: Concerning the new logo design 10 be used in place of the old design: I feel very strongly 1ha1the new design isn't a logo for Utah Stale University. It's merely a very grai,hic replica of the Old Main tower. To any individual not familiar with the
lower, they would have no idea what ii is. II could be a mark for the space shuttle, for all we know. I don't want to be too critical of the new design - it's all right; ii just doesn't read as nice as the old one. Whal amazes me is nobody knew the logo was even being changed. I think lhal more
ideas need 10 be presented, lel art students, profes,m ¥1<1 anyone else qualified give11• try. I know something mu<~ nicer could be created.let the students have a choice onthe selection also - you mightbe surprised what good tastelheY have.
Reader suggests more universal logo To the editor: Hold the presses. .We would all like a chance lo design a new logo for the school, especially Since the centennial ,s coming in 1989. I know that Scot Fletcher was a favorite of many on campus, but there is life aher Scot. There are many dec..ignerson campus, both students and
faculty. I believe we deserve an opportunity to have our sketches looked al - maybe let the students decide on a logo. I agree that ii might be time to develop a new logo, but the new one should be better than the old. If you want a logo that can be used on everything, including sports uniform,;, design one that is
easy 10 use. We af1iSIS .,cl designers recognize the f,ct that the school's logo ~ been used 10 ,ts fullest ..,.. .. but ii is not the logo's~ I'm not going 10 tell ~ IS wrong with the P"'l""j; logo, but merely ask for Nto set aside.
The Utah Statesman
this week
by
STUDENT SPECIALS
CATHRYNCLARK
19" colorTVs Microwaves Cuberefrigerator Black& WhiteTVs
Bring home the bacon Edllor's note: Campus Clip File is a weekly column in which a member of USU's student body is invited to express an opinion of his or her choice. Cathryn Clark is a senior majoring in
English. Thereis a shine in the black eyes of hungry children that pulls at the tears, and as they move down the throat one chokes on the smooth sweet honey of the American Dream. As one drinks one's second cup of coffee, with cream, the sun is gleaming fiercely, and one sighs and then wonders what to have for lunch. The beautiful child eats paint , and I'd _like threeeggsinsteadof two. The compassionin our heartsis on the run from the money. The glory of the sunset is in debt to 1helead we purchaseto put in our gastanksand in our lungs. The money is buying the rivers to light the lamps in the hundredsof houses and to keep TV talking so that we won't have to notice the time slide by and the black eyes crying. There is a high cold shrill song in each of us. But one can't hear it over the noise of the cash register when one buys those pretty pointed shoes to better push the gas peddle. We can't hear the song of the spirit over the crunch in the ear when the b.irnn is bit. The fat, fried hard, munches out the sound of the hungry who are crying for the veins that we have cut for our
money. Slit slit, chink chink - the money goes down and your life goes on. How many lives could be lived just on our bacon? The lives lived and starved in other places, places where we send our guns so the people in power will help us keep our hearts fat and greasyand good, are wishing that we would not spend our lives on money and on dreams of drawers full of diamonds and gas tanks full of lead and hearts full of greed. The cries of the people whose lives pay for our beef and bananasand coffee are in tune with the songthat is shrieking within each of us. But the bacon is crisp and the money chinks and the TV is talking, so only the dogs hear and howl back. Our money is driving off the star that is bright and warm and God-shaped within us. And God-shaped, it tries to ask us how we spendour time and to what we give the heat of our hearts. It wonders why we don't spend our time on the world, saving the sunlight and the children. Later, when everything else is gone, we can spend our money on pretty shoes and special
shirts. Spend your heart on the children of the people whose live. we are frying right now in Washington, D.C. We have so much silver to spend that we could keep everyone in food and shelter if we would not be so certain that we need their lives to keep ours well fed. Al the very least, we might stop buying the bullets that kill them.
Spy the Super Sleuths in Sto.tesmo.n Sports!
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Februa.ry 15, 1984 Pa11e 5
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CROSSWORDPUZZLER ACROSS 1 Shrewd 6 Residue
3 Ham
Answer to Previo us Pullie
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Brings USU The Lowest worldwide airfares available
Author of best-seller " In Search of Excellence "
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Here are a few of our Low Fares (westcoast departures): Australia $499 rt Fiji $680 rt Tokyo $699 rt Taipei $749 rt Hong Kong $749 rt
appendages 23 Intention 24 Without end 26 Jumps 28 Chinese distance measure 29 Pertaining to punishment 31 Hit hard: slang
33 Face of watch 35 Mark left by
11 Crawl 13 Coy 16 Expires 19 Grants use ol 21 Ordinances 22 Room
25 27 30 32 34 36 37 38
Lift Vapid Dens Attempted Tree-snake Tooth Innate Memoran-
dum
T A • p E E L S A T I A S L 0 0 T E G A E A A E N G E■ T U S E E S N E T A A P E
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A l AO A E A! p O p H E A A D• L EE c, E S ■ D E T A I N A E E ■ MA T T E T E N D G L AD S T AR • I T Y• I AO N I N E I A E A L T 0 E S GO N E
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40 Places In line 54 Capuchin 4 1 Church monkey council 57 Symbol to, 44 Harvests 47 Location 49 Let It stand 52 Obscure
rulhenium 58 TeutoniC deity 60 French aruc"
wound 36 Errand 39 Man 's name
42 Preposition 43 Mistake 45 Slippery 46 Measure ot weight:
pl. abbr.
and many more including: 'rahiti , New Zealand , New Guinea, Samoa, Singapore, Bangkok, Korea,.
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48 Surfeits 50 Noise 51 Ory
53 Consumes 55 Negative 56 Retreat
59 Tolled 61 Hesitate
62 Pigpens DOWN 1 Part of jacket
2 Pronoun
Putyourself inhisplace. Alonein the middleof the night.Facingan emergency.Andthe onlyavailabletelephoneisoutof order. Youwouldn't wantto tradeplaceswithhim. Butsomedayyoumaybe forcedto. Because nobodybotheredto tellus a phonewasbroken. Thisshouldn'thappento anyone.Soplease, writedownthe numberofa damagedor outof orderpayphone.Andreportit at the firstoppor· tunityto our repairservice.Thenumberislistedin theCustomerGuideat thefrontof the WhitePages. We'llcomeoutand fixthe phoneright away. Beforesomeonehasa desperate needforit. Someonelikeyou.
furthewayyoulive.
@ MountainBen
The Utah Statesman
Wednesday,
February
15, 1984 Page 7
0~JP2@1ru:~~JP2@1ru:~S:>~(Q)1ru:~S:>~@1ru:~S '1C~~JP)(Q)1fU:~S:>JP)@1r1e~S:>JP)@1ru:~Sports Ags beat Montana with hel p of floor By C.E. ELLEARD sports writer
On Monda y night the Utah State gymnastics team scored a 172.15-166.0 win over 1he University of Montana If the scores weren't spectacular, accor1n the Spectrum. ding to coach Ray Corn, it wasn't the fault of the gymnasls.
"[ thought the scoring was very inconsistent," Corn ~id. "The same judges, week after week. I don't know why we fluctuate so much with the same judges, parlicularly when the routines are better." The scoring barrier was especially evidem on the unrven bars, where the Ag team score of 42.1 was three JX>in1sbelow the season average. " I knew we were in trouble whenJ_ulie Young scored ~n 8.45 on bars,'' Corn said. 'Her rout me was very clean. 1 The Aggies moved to the balance beam with a one·point lead. With Montana on the floor exercise, that lead was reduced to 0.6 points after three events at 128.2·127.6. On the beam the high score came from freshman Jill Palmer. Palmer hit on her punch front mount then successfully completed her first beam pass, which included a back flip into a back handspring . On her next pass, however, Palmer fell on a move in· tended to be a back flip to her knee. "Jill had a very good routine going," Corn said. "She had one fall but it came on a difficult move." In the final rotation, Utah State clinched the meet with a 43.95 team mark on the floor exercise. The low score on the floor came from Brenda Carr. It came after. a fall during a tumbling pass while Carr at· tempted a double full for the first time in competition at USU. She had hit the trick in wa:-m·ups. "This is the type of meet that you can try new routines in," Corn said. Carr recei ved help from her teammates and her score didn't count wward the team mark. Freshman Robin Conklin scored a career·h igh 9. 15 in that event. She was supported by an 8.9 mark from Palmer and an 8. 75 from Young. Those freshmen were joined by veteran Lorie Jaramillo ,. with an 8.6. "I was happy with Lorie' s floor routine, but even more ~o with her vault," said Corn. Jaramillo vaulted for the first time since a year ago when she injured her ankles against BYU. She has had surgery on both ankles, but in· dirnted her recovery with a 9.0 vault. Jaramillo's full return to the linc·up only partially offset the loss of Michelle Pohl·Hunger (ankle), Cari Lu Buchal (heel bone) and Julie Kueng (knee). "Certainly, when you have your top all·arounder (Hunger) out, it's going lO hurt your total team score," Com said. ''The make•up of our team, though, is such 1ha1they will win at all costs.''
Utah State sophomore Brenda Carr pauses on top bar during her routine Monday night in the Spectrum. Despite 'inconsistent judging,' the Aggies easily defeated Montana. USU clinched the meet with a 43.95 team mark on the floor exercise. Steve Adams photo
Long Beach State next on Uta h State's league menu By J. D. BOOGE RT •pons editor The two teams entering the Spectrum this week have Of'\ 1 er won a league game in the building in five years. New Mexico State, Saturday's 1:30 p.m. oppo· nenr for Utah State, has an excuse - this is its first year in the Pacific Coast Athletic Association . Thursday night's opponent, Long Beach State, ~as less of an excuse, losing all five league games m the Sp«trum. But the 49ers may have a bit of the killer instinct when they enter rhe arena for the 7:30 p.m. contest - Utah State, now 14·8 overall and 8-5 in the PCAA, had its best ahooting game of the year against the 49ers on Jan.21, hitting the 59.7 percent mark from the fieldin winning 94·69. 'The lirst Long Beach S1ate game was our ng out pany, mure or less, in league play," Utah State head coach Rod Tueller. "We
were 2·3 going into it, after the ovcnime loss two nights earlier a, New Mexico State. We have played beuer than that against stronger opponents in tougher circumstances. « But Long Beach State has to be contended with; they have the big guy inside (Ivan Verber· ckt) and you've got to be aware of him. They have as good a guard as there is on most teams in Joedy Gardner." Verberckt, a 6·11 sophomore center from Ant· werp, Belgium, is the best shooter on the team, hitting 55 percent from the field. He is the team's second·leading scorer behind Gardner ( 17 points per game), averaging 10 points per game. Long Beach State is 5-7 in the PCAA and 8·13 overall. "lt's really going to be good for us to get back into a pattern of just two games a week," said Tueller. "We've been going at three a week for a couple of weeks and that's tough. We've had some trouble with our play in spots in recent games and basically I think we were mentally ex·
hau sted and therefore the execution wasn't there.'' Greg Grant, who scored 27 points agains1 the 49ers in the first matchup in Long Beach, con· tinues to lead USU in scoring with an 18 point·per-game average. Point guard Vince Washington, who is shooting 53 percent from che field, is second on the team in scoring, averaging 15.2 points per game. "We like the fact that our destiny is in our own hands," Tueller said. "We're not asking for anybody to do very much for us..'' With the all-but•cenain clinching of first place in the PCAA by UNLV, now 13-0 in league play and 22·1 overall (ranked fifth in the nalion by The Associated Press), the Aggies are now playing for seeding position in the PCAA tournament ro be held March 8, 9 and 10 in Los Angdrs. Saturday's New Mexico State·Utah State ganw is scheduled to be tele\'ised by the KATZ netwo1·k and can be seen loc.:aJlyon Channel 20.
Palle 8 The Utah Statesman
Wednesda.y,
February
( .- ~ DANCE, \ DANCE, · DANCE:-
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Armstrong takes over U.S. rei Skiers' 1-2-4 finish in giant slalom stuns Sarajevo SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP) -
There was mayhem
on 1he moumain.
The finish line of the women's giant slalom a1 Mount Jahorina looked like the Fourth of July without fireworks halfway around the
I
world for the United States. Flags waved. Families embraced. Tears spilled. It was some party. Debbie Armstrong and
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15, 1984
Be the first to turn the correct answer to todays trivia question in to the Engineering Deans office (EC 110 and win two FREE SC movie tickets.
In this story Uplanders always lie, and Down• landers always tell the truth. On a foggy day three men rowed into shore after a morning's fishing. As they approached the dock a man called to them asking where they were from. One of the men replied but the man on the dock couldn't hear him, so he asked again. Here are the replies of the other 2 men In the boat: Bill - Ralph said he was a Downlander and that's what he is. John· Ralph Is an Uplander, I'm a Downlander. Where are the three men from?
delivered America's first skiing medals of these Winter Olympics wi1h a dazzling 1-2 finish. Tamara McKinney, the defending World Cup cham· pion, had finished fourth, less than half a second shon of making it a gold-silver-bronze sweep for Uncle Sam. It was a moment 10 be cherished for America's women skiers. Off tu the side, all but ignored by the crowds pressing around the new queens of the slopes, Cindy Nelson unstrapl>t'd her skis. Once, whe was the leadl'r of this team, a bronze medalist in the downhill at Innsbruck m 1976, when Debbie Arms1rong was 12 years old. Now, at 28, she is the oldcs1 rnmpctitor on 1hc World Cup circuit, going around one las{ lllllC,
Nelson had finished 18th m this race, a courageous 18th when you consider that two months ago, surgeons were putting her left knee back 10gcther. They don't wave
na gs for 18th. Nelson tore up the knee at Val d'Isere, France, on Dec. 8 and made what amounts to be a miracle recovery to compete in Monday's race. This is her last Olympics in what is probably her last seaso n and she wanted it to be a good one. ·' I worked hard to be here," she said. "I did a ton of v...ork. It's disappointing. I had my hean set on a medal." Nelson just cou ld not pull it off. "It's a tribute lO her to have come back,'' said Bill Marolt, director of America's· Alpine program. ''S he's the oldest, most experienced skier we have and she has a positive effect on the team . ., "Cindy put it in my head that I cou ld win this race," Armstrong said later. "S he
ram Nelson completed her run down Jahorina in J I That was almost three behind Cooper and Ann strong, ~n eternity in ski mg. That made her No. the starting order for the cond run and when she ed the finish with a combined time of 2:24.88, Ame-rica celebrat io n was well under way for her teammate-s As she unstrappt"d her she looked to her left and
IO\.,·ardher teammate through the crowds and cd her side. Thev em warmly for a mo'ment lhl·n exrhanged emhu hand slaps. " I think she saw a I hersdf in me," Armst sa id . ''S ht' showed me shortcuts. Sh{' said, • it's like this and like
Wrestlers to host Montana State By L .A. EATON sports writer
~
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U U will comp lete the wrestling season with a 10-8 record and mark its 15th strai ght winn· ing year if it wins its last two dual matches thi s week. The Aggies host Montana State today at 4:30 p.m., and Oregon on Friday at 7:30 p.m., both in the Spectrum. With only six wrestlers working out one week before the open ing match of the year, the Aggies have fought thr ough injuries, inex· pcrience and weight -d ivision juggling to an 8-8 rt."cord. "Yes, I did think this was going to be the program's first losing season since 1969," said head coach Bob Carlson. "My assistant coaches and I talked about it a lot and we talked to the wrestlers, too. "We told them if we had a losing season it wou ld be the first in 15 years and they were going to be a pan of it, unless we started winning some matches," he said With 1wo matches to go, the coach sa id the team can still finish with more wins than losses. "I've thought about it a whole bunch myself, but the way it looks now, I'm not wor· ric-d about it. \t\'e'll have a winning season." .\1ontana State was defeated la.,1 -rear bv 1hc Agg1t·s, 41-3, and placed eighth in ~his ye;r's MIWA tournament, 60 points lx·hind fourth· plau· Utah State. "T}wy have a bt·ttc..·rtt·am than la~t yt'ar's,'' said Carl34 n. "Ev-, though its one of their
better teams, we should still beat them. u USU's J .L. Coon, who is ranked srcond ID the PCAA 's heavyweight division, will take his fourth Big Sky heavyweight in the pul week. The 15-5 senior wrestles MSU's LoM Bun, who defeated Coon once this year, 4-3 Durin g that match, Coon was ahead with 10 seconds to go when Bun threw him to R"Idw W Iil .
"They have a better team than last year's," said Carlson. "Even though it's one of their better teams, we should still (win)." Oregon's team challen~es USU on Friday night despite a tragic accident earlitr 1hi1 season The van carrying the Oregon w1ftllial team rolled and the 142- and 150-pound wrestlers were killed. •t·heir 126-pounder WII paralyzed and thC' 134-pounder broke hit pcMt and both legs. " It was a sad deal," s.1id Carl,on, "bul coach and the team wanted to finish the '-t·ason. "They lost those four lower Y.t'lghtsand replac-ed them wuh junior varsity kids Tbty will still be strong 111tht: upper we1gh11, though, and WtTt' a rt·al s1n111K 1cam bc(Ol'C arcidt·nt. '' Orc:gon, no..., 10-7~1, wa dt>l'catcdby last yc..•ar,2fJ•li
The Utah Statesman
Wednesday,
February
15, 1984 Page 9
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Piano and music comp011itionare only a few of USU student Michael Petenons• mwical talents. Steve Adam, photo
USU music student to perform By CRAIG LAROCCO entertainment
editor
There are but a few music 1heory and composition majors at Utah State. In fact, they att so few that some years, only rwo or three receive the ck~e. This year, only one USU s1udent, Michael Petersen, will be awarded a bachelor's in theory and composition. Petersen, an accomplished musician, has been playing the piano since the age of 8, studying with Faye Davis, Gary Amano and Lennox Larson. He also has been composing his own music and studying the Dute since the age of 13. At USU, Petersen has studied theory and composition with Dean Madsen, a professor with university's music ~panme-m. "Mike is very talented and versitilc-,'' Madsen said. "Hc-'s played in jazz bands and rock bands.
"He can f>('rformjazz, rock and classical. His own com•
positions are inventive, in1eres1ing and diverse." His diverse talents are spent in many areas. Last quarter, Petersen spent at least 20 hours a week accompanying the ballet and dance classes on campus. He also played the piano for all rehersals of Oliver! and performed in the pit during the live produc• tions. When he graduates from USU in March, Petersen said he intends to continue his music study for a Master's degree in theory and a Ph.D., in composition. Petersen said he '' has auditions next month at several major New York school's of music, including the prestigious Manhattan School of Music." He also has aud· tions with the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, NY. Madsen said gradua1es of music theory "basically have three areas in which they can go." "Some go into straight music composition,'' he said. "Bui very few make a li,·ing at it They usually teach at a
university and do it on the side. ''Then there are those who end up writing music scores for television or for film. The third type arc much like the first mentioned , but they are carpenters or have some other job, and then write music in their spare time." Petersen said when he graduates wi1h a Ph.D, he in· tends "to continue composing and become involved with in· stuction on the university level." This Sunday at 6 p.m. in the Eccles Conference Center, Petersen will perform a concert of his own music. The works to be performed are comemporary in style, and include a piano sonata which won him second place at the Utah State Fair in 1983. His other works 10 be performed are composed for percussion, electronic keyboards, cello and bassoon, which will be played by students from the USU music department. The public is welcome and admi~sion is free.
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Paae 10 The Utah Stateaman
Wednesday,
February
15, 1984
Your big acting chance made easier? 0"·,-r 1h•· ·
1rs. manv auors and a<.:1r(·sses have waited for some talent scout to discover their talents and abilities and launch them into
a,. acting career. r,uet·r NcJ\\, du.•rt• ;if(' two new ways to approad1 1ht.·sul~Jl'<l, two unique ways to try to land an attmg job.
Kubrick launches search Din:uor Srnnlcy Kubrick, whose films indud,·, 2001 A Spaa Odyssry, A Clockwork Oran_t(t,Dr Stran,:elovtand The Sluning, is conducling- a nation-wide talent search for new faces to play 1hl" parts of young Marines in his new film Full Mttal Jacktt, based on the novel n,r Short-Timns by Gusltav Hasford, who s(·rvcd as a Marine in Vietnam frorn 1967 10 1968. The story follows 18-year-old Marine renuit, Private Joker, from his carnagc•and· machismo initiation rites at the Marine Corp Pattis Island Training Camp, where his drill m,;;truuor brags about liu· marksmanship of cx·marinl's Lt.·e Harvey Oswald and Charl<."s Whitman, 10 his d11nactic invoh-emcm in thi.· hl'avy fightmg III Vietnam during lh<."1968 Tet offensive. Those in1<·rcsted in doing an audi1ion vidt'o iapt• for this film should do the- following: - Ust.• a hall inch VHS or Sony BETAMAX home video recorder and camera set·up. - If tht· VI IS recorder runs a two spl'l'<ls, use the fastest speed.
- ½'ear a T·shirt and jl'ans. - Start thr video with about a three rmnute aumg scene, one with which you fed t.omfortable doing - Whc:-111hc scene ends, use about a minute to tt.:11about yourself and inten:sts. - Hold up a piece of paper that has your namt', addrt.·s!), phone number, age and birth <lat<.' \Nhilc doing this, say thl' info rm auon out loud - Film a dose·up and a full length shot of yourst'lf on the video, from a front view and a kfi and right profile. - Attach a lab<.'!10 the cassette with your nanw, addn.·ss, telephone number and age printed on it. Tapt·s wil! not be returned. - St·nd thl· cassette airmail in a padded t•nvdopt' to Stanley Kubrick, \'Varner Bros., 135 Wardom St., London, \VIV 4AP, England
Directory calls for talent Crca1ors of a soon·to·bc published na11onal <lin·ctor}· of talented youth arc sending out a rnll for fn·sh young- faces who need help in pursuing prof1·ssional modeling or perform· mg careers. The dirl'Uory, i1s publishers say, will pro· vide pholO!t and da1a for rnsting dirc-c1ors and agt·n1s seekin'{ ialentcd individuals under the age of 25. For more information, wr ite National Young Talent Directory, Melba's, In c.,
P.O. 3664, McAllen, TX. 78502 or call (512) 686-3996.
Kimball Art Center pla111 summer of art workshops The Kimball Art Center will host a ser ies of four, week-long art workshops dur· in g Jul y and August. Artists from across the count ry will instruct students on ceramic tile painting, Oriental paper· making quiltmaking and watercolor painting. All of the courses arc available for col· legc cre dit . Lark-Lu cas, a northern Cal ifornina resident, will teach ceram ic tile painting. Students will h.tve the opportunity to develop and comp lete a tile painting. Gui llermo Granzo will be a guest lecturer for the workshop Lucas received her training at Choinards Art Institute in Los Angeles. Her tile pain· tings are receiving intcrna· tional recognition in Australia, Canada and Mexico. Dorothy Linden, from Bow lin g Green, Ohio, will 1each Oriental papcrmaking. The workshop will explore the creative possibilities inherent in the handmaking of Oriental paper. According to Linden. the methods taught in the workshop cou ld eas ily be
and lt•c1un·s on quihing throughout the rnun1ry. Martin Fan Cht·ng, a visiting proft·ssor at tht Univcrsitv of Utah, wiUl "A Simpiilkd Approach Photo·re,1)is111 in \'\''a1ercolor The course deals wi1h a s1mplifit.>dprrn:t.>dureand tec hniqu es or pain1ing m watl'rcolor "'·i1h pho10-i as the C"hit'Isource of in t ion. Advantages and di vantages, csp,.-cially diffi involvinR photc,-imagt-s ways to ovt'rtome thrm <liscusst•d. Expt·nt·nce m watercolor is dt·sirahlc bu
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NATORS "You nameit-we wire it" tried of l>eingrippedoff.callus llrst 115 southMain rear 753·1776. HANOMANO JEWELRY,WEOOING BANOS.
Yourdesignor mine.Whylet a machinedo a craftsman'swork?Al Carlson563·3345.
FOR RENT ~~~i :1i1c:'~~n7~~~1;~~-e InternationalStu• 1 bdrmapt; partlyfnshd;garage;clean.Avl• ble March.$180.00 a monthplus ulil. Call LAS VEGASOVERPRESIOENTS WEEKENO for moreinfo. DeeAnnor Lori a1753·3226. ~~- :~~ ~id::~. trip. Call Greg al 1 bdrmfurnish.apt. $90.00 plus utilities, 1/2 block from USU. Call 752·3168, For the foxy lady, HAPPYVALENTINES752·3014, ns, nd, np. DAY.Here'shopingyou get everythingyou One bedroom furnished bsmt. apt., no deserve(let me knowii I canhelpwith that) restrictions.Callduringday 753,2802. Loveya, The AnimalLover. WANTED Doyou hateyour hair?Cometo Hollywood ROOMMATES Beautycollageandget a newdoo!!15 perRoommate wantedto sharehousewith one cent off Tue. Wed.Th. with student10. other, fully furnished,mature student lor Alwayswantedto rusha Sorority?Wellnow facultypreferred.Call752-4939. 1 I Femaleroommatewanted,must sell soon. ~~1 :/~ Greatroommates,close to campus,price N. 800 E. come preparedto havea good negotiable.CallJoAnn753·8652. time!Questions:752·3341or 753·0071. TheHairAffair, WelcomesJannManningto FOR SALE their staff. Jann has 1O yrs in hairstyling NO REASONABLE OFFERREFUSED buying and is specialytrainedin Percisiocuts and homemustsell 1974 Nashuamobilehome. perms. Specialsinclude $4.00 off cuts, Youcan quit payingrent andbuildequityin $5.00off permswith thiscoupon,gooduntil your own home lor less than $250. can April 1. Call 752-9115for appointment ask 752-7771. forJann. MOVING SALE Thanksto the youngmanthatansweredmy Saturday,February18, 9 a.m. • 4 p.m. randomphonecalt••Aemember "crayonsto Washer /dryer, lawn mower, water bed, perfume"?If you havean answer-reply via love seats, upholsteredchairs,hide-a•bed, the personals-Janet utility trailer. small appliancesand much To the ski bumlromCordova(or A.F.)Hap· more.985 East200 South,Lewiston(west py late ValentinesDay!!Haveyou shot a of Presto Prod1JCts) 258-5214 (call after shotgun lately. P.S.Lookout Driggs. 5:30 p.m.)
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AtllntlonUSUgirts: Tryoutsnowbeingheld 1orrwwvarsity mattresspoloteam.Contact DougorJeff753-4926. BEACH NIGHT!! Tomorrow nightat thegame andthe Aggiepepband wouldlike to invite Myone to t(lin in by wearingbeachap• Pini!Sopul somelotionon yournosesand ... Dtl i tan whde tnJoyingthe game!!!
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Opportunities a.va.Ua.ble for you to: • travel and study at one of more than 60 colleges a.cross the country • have courses ta.ken during exchange
• meet new people • see newregions of the country Information and applications Division
:
transfer
to your
of Academic $35.00
APPLICATION
services,
application DEADLINE
are available
*
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at the
TSC 336, 750-1128.
fee is required. - Wed. February
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EMPORIUM 55 N. Main
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753-2111
CACHE VALLEY COMPUTER BUYACOMPUTER THATHASEVERYTHIN& TOSTART WITH
let's keep trying, It think we'd make a wondlmd glow!!Hos'sBoss.
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15, 1 84 Page 11
only
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Henson Alignment 480 w. 1400 No. 752•9107
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The "Complete" Computer
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Comeseethe KAYPROProfessionals at our booth in the CacheValleyMall Friday,Saturday,andMonday. Registerto win a FREE telephone modem,andwe'll showyouhow to usea Kayprowrth the1/AX.
MallShowSpecials: • Newgamesfor the Kaypro *Colorplotterunder$1,000 • Newgenealogyprogram(printsstandard FamilyGroupSheet)
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p)M~ (O)rmCCc& illmIPM ~ (O)rmCC c& illmJP)M ~ (O)rr~CCc& mm oM~(O)rmCCc&m M~On Campus(O) rm(C ortime..-.Everyone
IOC group gathers
b(' purd1ased is mvit<•d.
All organiuuons are invited to at· 1t· nd the lnter ~Organizatinnal Count'i l nit·t·ting Fd>. 16 at 5 p.rn. in the Sc-natl' ChamOCrs.
Writing test given
Field trip scheduled In1crnational studerus may visit Logan Junior High School to tour foriltt1t·s, obst·1vc.· classroom in sc!'ision, visit with H·ada·rs and slUcknts and cat lund1 on Fd> 16. Transportation will Ix· provickcl Mt·t·t in SC ~i'.i2·A by 10:'.JOa 111. \Vt· will n·turn at 2 p.m Makt· n·st·rva1ions bdon· 5 p.111 on Fl'i, 15
Design contest !'lit· wddrn!( ckpartmt·nt 1s ,ponso1 rontc.·,t during En!(int.·t·ring Wc.·t·k hiq·dt· ratk for tht· 11111n·rsity. Tiu- wi1111e,:rs th-sign will bt· Ill!,: ,1
Ill d1·s1!(n ;1 nt•w
judKt'd on hrnnionality,
Rult·s and prizt•s wil be anin Fnd,ty's Stotwnan All skt"I dws will be..·rnnsidnl'<l lHHIIKt'd
Tau Beta Pi meeting J'au Bc..•taPi, tlw engm<"t:ring honor son<·1y, will hold an essential mec..·ting for 111vi1c..·d <'and1d;.tt<"Sand all members F,·b. 15 at 4:30 p.rn. in EL 248. Rdl'eshnll'nts will bt.· -.crvc-d
□ Last day before S10 graduation application □ President's Dialogue: AAUP Survey results,
on Feb. 24 from I :30 10 3:30 p.m. in tl1l" Writing Center, L372. Please come
ferencc Center, Rooms 205-207, from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Everyone invited. □ Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship mee1ing, 5IO Univenu, Inn at 7:30 p.m.
to the Writing thc-.t" dates to the c..•xamwill ing paper and
Ccn1er any time before sign up. The price for be S5. Students must brpen to the exam.
USU Dairy &i,ncc Club will be
Application
fee due
Graduation appli<·ation lt·c..·paymt:nt 1s dut· Fd>. 15. Then .·after, a StO latt· h.·c..· will lw asscssc.·d and will dday n·n:1pt of diploma until 1he middle of fall quarter Submit 1hc appro\'rd graduation applinuion wi1h dw signaturc..·s of your <-olkgr dean and advisor Pay the graduation fee..•in the Ca-.h1ers Ollin·, Old Main, Room 14.
Auto engineers tour The Sonc1y of Automotive Engine<:rs will tour EJMCO Mining Marhineries Fauory in Salt Lake City, Feb. 15. Dus.an Hvolka, Chief cngint:er for EIMCO, w ill also speak about dnign ing for fuel economy and performance in underground mining vehidc-s We will leavr from the..· Technology Building at 4 p.m
Tax help is offered Alpha Psi is offering voluntur tax assistance evtry Tuesday to 10 p.rn. and every Saturday to 4 p.m. through April 15 in loun'le on 1he 1hird floor.
spomormg a swimming party at Crysttt1 Hot Springs Feb. 15. Anyone who ncc..·dsa ride should be at the dairy farm b<-fof'('5 p .m Tick('ts arc ,wailablc from chC' club officers and th<" Dairy Scicnn:· oflic<" in tht" Ag Scicn<'C' Building. Tic·keis rost S4 and should
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All dub,, organi:r.ations, individuah and univenity department• intnC'1led in pulling their ncw1worthy .tnnouncementl in the For Your Information section or on ,he Stafoma11 ca lendar 1houJd com· plete a form available at TSC JtS. ~adlinc1 for announcemcnh ;are l'unday and Thursday at 10:00 a .m. and Friday at 2:00 p.m . for publication in the next regular iuuc.
TODAY'S
DSC
USU v. MSU in Logan at 7:30 p.m.
Movie Kiss Mt Goodbyein the, SC Auditorium
TOMORROW'S
with ,lftt"rnl'MJn
snow o;howen. High :J5.
THUR~l6 □ Pi Sigma Alpha meeting for all interested J)C'nons at t p.m. in the Poli1ical Science seminar room. □ usu Alcohol and Substance Abuse Program lecture· I Addictive Personality," 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the SC West Qil.jony Room. □ The Honors Program pre5ents Levi Peterson who will di-.cuss his book of recently published short storict, at 2 p.m. in the Library, Room 349. □ Convocations speaker - Tom Pc-ters (author of ''la
&arch of Excellence") at 12:30 p.m. in the FAC. □ Kappa Delta Informal Winter Rush (nice dress) at 7 at the K.D. house, 675 N. 800 East. □ Irving and Ellen Wasserman piano concert at 8 p the Morgan Theater. F~e to the public.
DSC Movie Kiss M, Goodby,in the SC Auditori9:30 p.m
FRlil7
□ The Alternative Cinema Serica preacnt1 W lmors at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in FAY 150. Ticketa
door. □ LOSSA Friday Night at the Tute -
V
Dance at 8 p.m . in the South Stake Center. DSC Movie Kiss M, GoodbJ, in the SC A 9:30 p.m. DSC Midnight Movie BIDw0., in the SC
M.ua'o Tripln - T..., .,-, A.... U1ab - 7l, l-', C., 7'2-3072. •- U,joill,/wJJJ y_, 7'2-'°98
Cinnaa -
FORECAST
~mrrc..·d ,now .u1d r.un ,howt>rs
at 7 and
□ Dr. Kent Voorhees, Department of Chemistry and Geochemistry, Colorado S<"hool of Mines, presents "!'Jew In l<>graun· Gas Geochc..·mi<:alTechniques for Pt·trolcum Exploration," Widtsoc Hall, Room 109, at 4 p.m. llAlcoholics Anonymous mec1ing in SC 306 at 4 10 5 p.m 1 Tau B<>caPi new mt·mber elcuion at 4:30 p.m. in F.I. 24&. []USU Symphony Orchestra conn·rto at 8 p.m. in th<"Kent Conc:crt Hall D Proft·ssional Markt·tin~ Association presents Peter van S1n·nbc..·cd, saks manager at Nuc-or Scccl at 7 p.m. in the Business Building. 9th noor.
fOA[CA~T
lnn't'as111~ douds I.ow l<l ~
□ Wrestling:
late fee.
Eccles Con•
9:30 p.m
Beta income from 7 from t the SC
party set
WED~l5
The freshman placement exam will be given Feb. 22 from 7 to 9 p.m. and
c:ost i.lnd
a 1·stlwtu:s
Swimming
aht"ad
HtKh ne;u :\8
Capilol-
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N-c.,.
7S3-t900. Wolf7'2-7S21.