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February 17, 1984 --UTAH
STATE
UNIVERSITY-Logan,
Should th e plus-minus system be continued? Could the Aggie Bowl be put to other use? Those are some questions the AS USU officers are pondering ...... ... ..... Page 3
Utah----18
Palle•--------
Jeff Anderson celebrated his 23rd birthday last night by going 6 of 6 from the field. The Ags pulled away from Long Beach 80-70 and stayed in third place . . . . . .... Page 7
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Cheer leading: Danger a part of the job By LISA RICHARDS stafrwriter It is an expected part orAggie timeout entertainment: USU cheerleaders form a body pyramid to give a cheer, and when the smallest body reaches the top, the crowd pauses - "Wi ll she fall?" USU •cheerleader Carol Millin g has been injured on the job twice this year, once when she broke her wrist during a double stunt and aga in when she broke her foot falling off a pyramid. Despite the injuries, Milling, a sophomore majoring in theater arts, said she feels cheerleading is no more dangerous than any other sport. " I knew what I was getting into," she said. "If everyt hin g is done properly 1here should be no danger. You just have 10 be caut ious." She sa id the squad prac1ices each stunt over and over again until i1 "hits." The rou1ine has to hit three times in a roy,. before it is used during a game. "When we go out, ihe pyramid should hit," Milling said. " lfn ol, it's just an accident.'' According to freshman cheerleader William Kezele, the male cheerleaders feel a great responsibility to aid in the prevention of injury. "The guys feel really responsible," he said. " If a girl falls - you catc h that girl." USU songleaders help with spouing and there are some mats in the practice room, but Kezele said the risk of injur y could be decreased if more safety equipment \\'ere available. "The University of Utah has a whole room equipped with spo11ing machines," he sa id , adding that the squad takes many precautions on its own. "We put the pyramids up one layer at a time and we don't do things that keep falling," he said. "We cannot totally prevent accidents," sa id Cheerleader Brent Gifford, a sophomore majoring in international business. Head cheerleader Lori Lee hurt her arm during practice this year, an accident which most likely happened because the squad was tired, Gifford said. They had cheered at three games that week and practiced an additional two hours each day in preparation for a halftime show, a situati on which does not occur very often, he said.
Tbe USU cheerleaden build a human pyramid during Thunday•, game in the Spectrum. Each NDtbae m111tbe executed perfectly in practice before it can be performed publicly. Cednc N. Chatterley photo
(continued
on page 14)
P&ge I Tiu, Ut&h St&teame.n
Frid&y, Februuy
17, 1984
U.S. officials question Saudi pla Youth to appear in court GRANTSVILLE (AP) - A 17-year-old Grantsville youth accused of starting a fire that destroyed his high school Sunday is scheduled to appear before a juvenile court judge in Salt Lake City on Friday. Tooele County Attorney Ronald Elton decided after a preliminary inquiry Wednesday to refer the youth to 2nd District Juvenile Court in connection with the fire at the Grantsville High School and a fire at the Grantsville Middle School shortly before.
Nurse receives 99 years GEORGETOWN, Texas (AP) - Nurse Genene Jones 1 found guilty of murdering a baby girl by fatal injection, today was sentenced to 99 years in prison by the jury that convicted her. "It's over, it's over," sobbed Petti McClellan, whose 15-month-old <laugher, Chelsea, died in September 1982 after receiving what were supposed to be routine immunizations at a Kerryvill e pediatrician's office. A jury handed up the verdict of guilty on Wednesday. Ms. Jones, who did not testify during the trial, took the witness stand briefly today in the punishment phase. The sentence could have been five years to life.
Trials may never take place PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Nineteen members of the all-black Christ Miracle Valley Healing Center and Church may never stand trial on charges of assault and riot because Cochise County says it cannot pay for the indigents' court-appoin1ed defense attorneys. Arizona's chief justice and attorney general warn that dismissaJ of 1he charges for that reason raises troubling questions about the slate's criminal justice sys1em. The charges stemmed from a shootout with Chochise County deputies in southeastern Arizona on Oct. 23, 1982, in which two church members were killed and several deputies were badly wounded. Sheriff Jimmy Judd had sent his deputies into Miracle Valley , a rural community 10 miles north of the Mexican border and about 70 miles east of Nogales , that day to serve routine traffic warrants.
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials said Thursday they were skeptical about whether a Saudi Arabian plan that would scrap the 1983 IsraeliLebanese troop withdrawal agreement as the price of bringing peace to Lebanon would work. Lebanese President Amin Gemayel, whose government has been drasticaJly weakened, signaled his approval of the plan Wednesday, U.S. officials said. A special Saudi envoy, Rafik Hariri, was to go to Damascus on Friday to try to sell it to the Syrian government. The Saudis also discussed the plan with U.S. officials, seeking Reagan administration reaction, it was learned. They were told to win the support of others involved in the Middle East and then present the plan to the United States for further discussion.
Meanwhile, President Reagan's national advisor, Robert C. Mcfarlane, told reporte the president's decision on a plan to rede pl Marines from the Beirut airport to U.S. shi shore probably would be announced Friday. Reagan formally told Congress on Wed most of the Marines will be moved within 30 But he said they could remain on the shipa coast for as long as a year. In promoting a comprehensive Lebanese ment, the Saudi Arabians were acting inde of Washington, officials here said. White H spokesman Larry Speakes said the adminis had not been asked to take a posi1ion on the but he said, "We have problems with a num elements,'• which he would not identify.
Pressure builds to oust President Gemayel BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Druse and Moslem militias stepped up military and political pressure Thursday to oust President Amin Gemayel, and Gemayel sought Saudi intervention to save his disintegrating army and government. U.S. Marines and ItaJian troops packed their equipment and prepared to pull out of Beirut. American officials in Washington said Gemayel had accepted an eight-point plan for a settlement with his Syrian-backed foes that includes scrapping Lebanon's U.S.-brokered 1roop withdrawal pact with Israel. Gemayel made no public announcement of the plan. But the officials, who spoke on condition they not
be identified, said 1hey were skeptical the mediated plan wou ld work. Druse opposit ion WaJid Jumblall said in a interview he would YelO He called it "too little, too late." "There will never be a compromise with ua aait Gemayel," Jumblatt said in the telephone int from Damascus. Syria, which was broadcast by ladependent Television News in London. "Gema to be judged for crimes against the Lebanese 'peclflt .. There is no way to have a deal with Gemayel In Tel Aviv, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir said abrogation of the May 17 Israd• Lebanon accord would jeopardize any future peace agreements between Israel and its Arab neighbon.
Critical endorsement is given to Chernenko MOSCOW (AP) - Mikhail S. Gorbachev gave cruc ial endorsement to Konstantin U. Chernenko and is now 1he No. 2 man in the Kremlin, a highly placed Soviet source says. The 52-year-old agriculture specialist, the youngest man on the ruling Politburo, was reputed to be Yuri V. Andorpov's choice as successor. With Chernenko selected 10 lead the country as general secretary of the Communist Party, Gorbachev's powerful new role was first sugges1ed by his position nex1 to Chernenko at ceremonies in honor of the la1e Andropov. Then it was announced on television Wednesday nigh1 tha1 Gorbachev had made a previously undisclosed statemen1 at the Central Commille plenum Monday that named Chernenko leader.
Gorbachev's s1a1ement appears in a brochure af speeches obtained by The Associated Press Thunday in advance of publica1ion. The brochure indicated Gorbachev, speaking ''on behalf of the Politburo closed the meeting with an endorsement of Chernenko. In order 10 carry out such a rok at die plenum, Gorbachev would most certain ly have in a leading position in the 12-man Politburo. The Communist Party newspaper P,°""4imeanwhile, laid out a conservative course- for the party a front-page editorial that sel the 10ne for Chernenko's first mon1hs in power. Pracd.made clear that there would be no relaxation of Sov unity under Chernenko, who traditionaJly endontd 1he doctrine of his mentor, Brezhnev, thal there should be no liberal experiments in the Sovitt
Government praises new economic reports WASHINGTON (AP) Construcdon of new homes jumped 15 percent in January to the highest level in five years, the government said Thursday as it released a series of upbeat repor1s which one analyst described as a "red leller day" for 1hc economy The government also reported that Americans' personal income rose a sharp I . 1 precent during January and U.S. in<lus1ry opera1cd at its highest ra1e in more 1han two years. In addition, jobless claims fell again in the first week of February to the second-lowest kvel in more than four years The Reagan administration, which is counting on brisk
economic growth this election year, welcomed the new reports as further proof that the recovery from the 1981-82 recession is showing no signs of aba1ing. White House spokesman Larry Speakes called the housing figure "an01her in a long siring of indicators rc0et·1ing good news for the economy." Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said Thursday\ figures together wi1h strong increases reported this week in retail sa1es and indus1rial production "underscore the strength ol the current expansion and indicate the economy continues to move ahead at a s1eady pace in 1984." Pfivate analysts also said 1he January information showed
1he recovery was progressing strongly. Some economists had been pessimistic following a string of reports last month showing weaker business ac• tivi1y in December. ''This is a red letter day for economic prospec1s as we siart 1984," said Roger Wescott of Wharton Econometrics. "Some people in December started say ing 1he recovery was heading into a tailspin and would be over. We never shared that view. We thought 1he terrific momentum of 1983 would carry over into 1984, and ii clearly has." Analysts were surprised a1 1he strength of the rebound in housing construc1ion in January even though some improvement had been expected
since the 3. 7 percent decline in December was attributed to unusually severe winter wea1her during the month. For January, housing starts climbed to a seasonally adjusted rate of 1.92 million units, the best showing since December 1978 when cons1ruc1ion s1arts were al an annual rate of 2 million units. The January increase was the largest since a 19. 2 percent surge in November 1982, when 1he housing indus1ry began_ 10 rebound from the recession. In other reports Thursday, the government said Americans' personal income rose 1. 1 percent in January, posting in best monthly increase since October
Statesmu
The Utah Statesman
Friday,
February
17, 1984 Page 3
USU P resi de n t Stan ford Caz ier, left, makes a point with Convocat ions guest Tom Peters following Peters' lecture 'In Search of Excellence.'
Paula Huff photo
Failure paves the way to succe ss, says speaker By CARO LYN FREDER IK SEN staff writer Perhaps the most beautiful word in the English language 1s "failure." Thomas Peters believes so. Pe1ers, co-author of the bestsdling In Search of Exullence 1 delivered his speech "Secrets ol Growth" to a large Convocations audience Thursday. "Thomas Edison said, 'I failed my way to success,''' quoted Peters, a professor at Stanford Graduate School of Business.
A company in California's Silicon Valley tells its
employees to make at least 10 mistakes a day, he said. "If they're not making 10 mistakes a day they're not trying hard enough.''
According to Peters, courtesy is the gateway to a successful business. "If you are just plain courteous, you can have virtually any marke\. on Earth," he said. "Many companies are caught up in the TDC phenomenon - Thinly Disguised Contempt for customers," Peters said. Of some 150 speeches he gave jointly with various company representatives, only two of
his co-speakers began with a word of thanks to customers. " The success of a business is the accumulation of a million tiny things done just a li11le bit better," he said. "Why is it, " asked Peters , "that in a $20 billion industry only Walt Disney has managed to keep a clean park?" Peters admits his favorite company is Frito-Lay. " They are working on the world's silliest economic proposition, he said. "They sell $3 billi,~m worth of potato chips and pretzels, with an 80- to 90-percent margin. They have a minimum 99.5 percem service level. They have 10,000
Information presented to the Utah Legislature was discussed at Wednesday's President's Forum in a survey taken by the American Association of University Professors. "h's important to have th!s kind of input, 11 said USU Presidem Stanford Cazier of the infonuation used in auempting to persuade the Legislature to grant a requested $77 . 7 million for USU. According to the survey, many USU faculty and administrators are looking for new emplor ment because of dissatisfaction with salaries. Out of 258 surveyed, 36.9 percem saip they were activdy considering another job; 21.9 percent are actively looking and 3.8 percent are currently considering other offers. "We've felt the effects of cuts from I 3 to 14 J)C'r~entsince 1979," Cazier told the aud,ence of approximately 15 faculty members and three students. "We've gone through a recession. '' Asked about the nine-month base salary, 51.9 percent said i1 was substantially less thari "?"·USU salaries; 18.1 percent said it was •hghtly less and 10 percent said it was equivalent.
Only 1. 9 percent felt salaries were be11er than competing salaries and 15.8 were uncertain. The AAUP also asked if a limited operating budget affected the quality of teaching, resear ch or extension activities. Almost 35 percent said there were substantial negative effects and 42.3 percent said there were some negative effects. The survey also included salary comparisons among 14 universities. USU's average salary is $27,300 compared to the weigh1ed average of $30,890. The averages ranges from Rutgers University's $34,300 down to USU who is in the lower pan of the comparisons. "We have enjoyed a higher proportion (of saJaries) over the University of Utah," said Cazier. '' So others have experienced the same downturn." The survey, sent to almost 600 faculty and administrators, include 14 instructors, 71 assis1ants, 89 associates and 84 professors. Or those who responded 220 are in 1eaching and research, 21 in services and ex1ension, three in administration and 14 a combination of roles. Responses included 214 males and 43 females. One hundred and sixty-nine were tenured and 58 were not.
Peters also mentioned Mars Candy Company's shareholder profits are 6-7 percent more than its competitors. " Thes e fools thought they could make a billion dollars off of 18-cent items . h 's ridiculous! The on· ly thing that proves them right is the real world."
i,
Faculty dissatisfied with pay, survey says By L.A . EAT O N staff wri ter
trucks and the average driver has 10 stops. They invent the market on the basis of superior service."
A compa ny's attitude toward its employees is aJso essentia l, said Peters. "We treat peop le like ch ildren and stand back in utter dismay when they act like ch ildren.
The methods that work are filled with fun, zest and enthusiasm.'' Peters said the successful people he has met each have a "bone-deep" belief in the dignity and quality of the people within their companies. "T hat's the magic," he said. " It is an unfair world in which we live," Peters said. ''T he customer views the world in his or her own terms." "You can either gnash your teeth and say what a horrible world it is, or you can turn it around and say: 'Wow! What an opportunity!"'
Lib r ary needs space, shou ld be top priority By WENDY WEA VER staff writer Of Merrill Library's 160,000 total square feet, 37,000 square feet are used for non-library functions, a dilemma which prompted an ASUSU Executive Council resolution. Passed Wednesday was a resolution suggesting that the USU administration "co nsider the library space allocation a top priority when new space is either created or made available for university use." Merrill Librar y is unable to mee1 "basic student needs due to excessive demands on its limited resources," says the resolution , submined by Timon Marshall, ASUSU academic vice president. "The purpose of the resolution is to make sure that when space is available the library be given first choice," said Marshall. It is not feasible to move the English departmi::m now because there is no place for i1, but when space does surface the library would be cons idered "wp priority," he said. Another resolution passed Wednesday sta1ed that because federal grant moni es for the USU cooperative education program have been cut off, the responsibility of (continued
on page 14)
Pa.ge 4 The Uta.h St&teoma.n Frid&y, Febru&ry 17 , 19 84
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Fratern ity road is a driver's nightmare One of the harsh realities of living in Logan is snow. A lot of snow. A city ordinance designed to facilitate snow remova l requires that cars be moved off the streets during the night. This ordinance, however, is not being enforced on campus, particularly on 800 East in front of the fraternities . Accord ing to USU police chief Larry Arave, that street is part of a state highway and snow remova l is the state's responsibility . Whi le the city ordinance app lies, city police are apparently reluctant to enforce it because state snow plows are not always available. Result? The cars are not moved and the roads are not plowed. This double jeopardy leads to a dangerous situation. USU students are the primary users of the street. Few townspeop le and fewer state off icials use it. So students must negotiate the single icy lane that results from a snowfa ll, when cars park we ll out into the street because the plows couldn't get in. This problem must be resolved for this year and future years. If the plows are only sporadically availab le, then the cars should be kept off the streets, so when the plows are free the road can be plowed easily. If the state plows can be guaranteed for one night a week, then drivers who park on the road could be informed of the night. If the cars don't get moved, tow them. If the state plows cannot be supplied, then give the responsibility to the university, which is a state institution. A plowing schedule could be worked out and the road cou ld be plowed when it snows - not whenever the state can get around to it. No one should be forced to navigate the fraternity row maze in a snowstorm.
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Da ncewo rks' performance is praised Congratulations Donna Gor-
To the editor:
don, I too would like to praise the professional and high quality of the Danceworks' performance. It was wonderful, USU should be very pleased with the dedication and work of the student performers and also of their dance instructors.
Cynthia
Snyder and
Maggi Moar on excellence and
dance, Archeopteryx tanc wings), will stay in my he forever.
perfection. We were also for-
Very n icely done choreographers add to the Danceworks. It is niceto ha\'r dance back in Kent ((JO{ ~ dimension. Loa Bel le Mangelson's work, performed Hall. by Denise Grey and Stacy loan Forsgrffl-Wlilt• Stevens, was elegant. The tunate
in
having
guest
Student opinion needed in logo change To the editor:
know ledge and look forward into the future.
As I was reading last Friday's
paper I was a little disturbed by the article concerning the changing of the USU logo. I'm glad that the administration feels a need to keep tabson the heritage of the university, but I would like to remind them that the main objective of any university is to expand on
I do not feel that the new logo reflects that commitment
to the future. Also, I feel that the student body should have some input. The use of the design on uniforms, letter heads and other public displaysdoes not jusl represent the administrative council, it
represen ts USU asa whole10cluding the students. As far as I know there- no input from the studentsonthe choice of logo design.I 1hnk that the choice oflogotobe"'" ed by the university should be reconsidered, and a ..,.. iP" propriate logo found.
DirliW,Howl'd
Utah's wilderness future to be debated To the editor:
" oop s..,
The next week or so is a decisivemoment for the future of wilderness preservation in Utah. Last Thursday a U.S. Senate hearing addressed the Utah Wilderness Act of 1984, 5. 2155. Written comments will be accepted for the hearing record until Feb. 23, addressed to Senator Malcolm Wallop, Senate Public Lands and Reserved Water Subcommittee, SC-350, Dirksen Senate
Office Building, Washington D.C., 20510. A hearing in the H ouse of Representatives is
planned for March. Also, the Bureau of land Management is coming to the
most critical stage of its wilderness study in Utah. The public is being asked to identify issuesand alternativesto be addressed in the Utah Statewide Wi lderness Environmental Impact Statement.
A
"scoping"
workshop
is
. T.G.I.F.
.
.
.
: :
.. .
FEBRUARY 21-211
this week
by JAYWAMSLEY
A cleansing experience Editor', note: T.G.I.F. 15 a weekly column ,n wh,ch a member of The Statesmanstaff is invited to express an opinion of hi, or her choice. Jay Wamsley is the Statesmdn adviser.
The meeting I was suffering through was getting a bit long, I cleaned out my wallet. I try to do that every decade or so. Everhave that experience? It's kind of fun once you get into it Put a wastebasket nearby and try your darndest to remember why you put in what you pull out of the old 1mita11oncalf,kin pouch. Frankly, some things I could remember why I thought they were important once, some I cou ldn 't and still others 1wish 1 couldn't . Here's a thumbnail version of my cleansing trip through memory lane: - I guess I should stop doing this, but occasionally I will rip little notes or quotes out of magazines, usually old magazines, trom waiting rooms and the Sunday papers and airplane inflight magazines. I found a few of these kicking around my wallet, a few I refiled elsewhere, a few I threw away. One I refiled was an excerpt from Martin Luther King, Jr.'s "I Have a Dream" speech, via Newsweek magazine. Ever read that speech/ I hadn't, but found this trimmed-down version worth keeping. Here's part: I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be 1udgeclby the color of their skin but by the content of their ,o
chardc.ter. - I also found an item from Parade magazine, it looks like , listing what the elements in your body are worth in dollars and cents. Ah, forget that, it's too depressing. I hope we are all worth more than that. - Here's a bit of prose, published around New Year's, I presume,called "Resolutions for a New Year." I think I'll keep it, too. Resolve to be tender with the young, compassionate with the aged . . .tolerant of the weak and wrong. In your life you will have been all of these. Oooh. Gotta like that. - A Handibank receipt. Hmmm. I hope I wrote that in the checkbook. Hot water from Spouse if I didn't. - Ah, here's one I can chuck. A news item from London that de\Cribed how Britain underwent a power surge just after a '.'>leamy ~cene in the TV movie "The Thorn Birds." Power demand in London jumped from 2,200 megawatts to a peak of 33,200 megawatts during the commercial break and they figure it was because of so many Britons dashing out to make a cup of tea after Richard Chamberlain and Rachael Ward youknow-what. - Speaking of England, I found a well-worn English pound, and even an Irish punt. I remember where I got those but it's a long story. (I am keeping them, though. You never know when the Irish punt is going to make a rally.) - My most recent eyeglass correction figures ( do you call it a prescription/).That's a toss-up. Keep or save/ Better keep, maybe it'll save me some money somehow. Nah, second thought,out. - Ah,yes. The pictures of the kids and Spouse. Now there are kids and then there are kids. But then there is my httle Sheena.(And, yes, Iust in case you were wondering, thereis a famous pop singer named after her.) From a totally unbiasedstance, she's a doll. Two-year-old boys, take a
number.
- M.
Here is one destined for the dumpster: A clipping the top-ranked situation comedy programs now be"11IIH'Un and shown via TV syndication. Take a wild guess ~ lhe top one is. "M*A•S•H?" Nope, that's third, bilii,ld"My Three Sons" and "De nnis the Menace." Next ~ "GreenAcres" - finally something with class "BarneyMiller" and so on. Now you know and ....,_ where vou heard it first. A.dlintist'sappointment card - got to figure out a way to ihat- and a book of stamps - better use them before l!_~up---:and a 1983 Hallmark wallet calendar-see -I do th,sl - and a blood donor card - I give as a andaccept as a positive or something like that. How's - and an alumni card - will I ever use that? one side of the wallet's contents. Please note: no ~ng
pouch. Oh, I'm sorry. I'm boring you, aren't I? I cantell. I won't be hurt a bit if you turn to the Ulldon't keep it in your wallet when you're done. IIBtsome great pictures of a two-year old that nicer,I'm sure.
En&lnEERlnli EXTRRUR&RnZR
.1
Tuesday-Feb.
21
Wednesday-Feb. Displays, Ballroom Ice rream Sunburst Contests,
22
9:00a-4:00p SC social, 12:30p Lounge 2:00p Sunburst
Cannons-Cantilever Construction-Mousetrap Vehicle-Pinewood Derby
Lounge.-GlidersMagnetic Cannons
Basketball , Students vs. Faculty. 4:00pm Hyper Building
Thursday-Feb.
23
Displays 9:00a-4:00p SC Ballroom Convocations, Robert Malone, 12:30p FAC Contest 2:00 Sunburst , Lounge-Magnetic
Friday-Feb. 24 Reception 5:!Sp SC Ballroom Banquet & Awards, 6:30p, SC Ballroom $6 Students $12 Faculty
Student Association of Logan Institute of Religion Presents: ELDER PAUL H.DUNN
L.D.S.
GENERAL AUTHORITY DANNY WHITE STARTING QUARTERBACK OF THE DALLAS COWBOYS
At the Spectrum, 7:00 p.m. Tues. Feb. 21,84 Ages 12 and over ...
Page 6 The Utah Statesman
Friday, February
17, 1984
CROSSWORD PUZZLER {- -....,_
,.,.__
ACROSS 1 Direction 5 Merry 9 Crowd 12 Hind part
Open to USUStudents
13 Part ln play
14 Before 15 Desire with eagerness 17 Symbol for tellurium
Graphics-Advertising Illustration-Photography
18 Make lace
19 Profound
Show Opens Feb. 23 7-9 Closes March 13
Deadline for entries-Noon
21 Skins
23 Paper cutter 27 Preposition 28 A state 29 Drunkard
Feb 22
Art Office
HE'SA BIG-CITYKIDIN A SMALLTOWNWORLD. HE'SGOING TO LIVEBYHISOWN RULES, EVENIFHEHASTO BREAKEVERY ONE OF THEIRS.
•••
•
••• •• •• ••
Presents
A Tribute to our Black Men & Women at USU Friday, Feb.17, 12:30 In the Sunburst Lounge
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STARTSFRIDAY,FEBRUARY17th ATA THEATRENEAR YOU.
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It was a totally different ball game in comparing it with the first matchup in Long Beach a month ago. On Jan. 21, Utah State began a six-game winn in g streak with a 94-69 bench-emptying rout of Long Beach State. That streak came to end at the hands UNLV and UC-Irvine on the road last week. But with Utah State chasi ng as high a bid as possible in the upcoming Pacific Coast Athletic Association tou.rnament in Los Angeles, the Aggies needed anothe r winning streak to start at the hands of the 49ers Thursday night in the Spectrum.
The Aggies got their wish. Utah State point guard Vince Washington led the team with 20 points a nd sixth-ma n Jeff Anderson was perfect from the field and line in celebrati ng his 23rd b irt hday as the Ag· gies held off an improved 49er club, 80-70. The Aggies upped their PCAA record to 9-5 with the win and 15-7 overa ll. Dave Buss' Long Beach State team fell to 5·8 in league play and 8· I 4 overaJI. '' When Coach Buss came to shake hands at half court after " the game, he said hi s team was an improved ballclub," said Utah State head coac h Rod Tueller. " I 'd have to agree. Th ey had a great shooting night and showed good multiplicity of defenses." Long Beach State's shoot ing was, indeed, very good. Thanks to a 59 percent mark from the field in the first half, 1he 49ers took a 38•37 lead at the half, as the Aggies were shooting only an acceptab le 50 percent (16 of 32) from the field.
The Aggies turned the tables in the second half. While Long Beach State shot 52 percent in the second ha lf for a final mark of 55 percent, Utah State exploded for a 63 percent second·half performance to also finish at 55 percent for the game. Utah State plays the second game of its three·game homes· tand on Saturday, hosting a 1:30 p.m. matchup with New Mexico State. Utah State 80, Long Beach State 70 LOSG BEACH STATE 1.,,.~ 8-1? 'l·l 18, Atl.t111 2·2 2-2 b. Vrrbrrck1 8·11 2-l 18. (; .. ,Jnrr 'I-JS 0-0 18. ',n111h 0-1fl-00, ',,n~l,t,,n 4-b !Hl 8. \\, .. tu, ~'"" O·i 0-0 0, l.t)lor I 2 0-ll l. Pop, !\.O 1\.0 0 TOI Al :0. 31-'.>8t>-b iO UTAH STATE G, .. ,1111·11 1·:I 17, M,Cullou~h 4·8 4-4 12. En«· i-110-011. w • ..h,n~n,u 6-J:I 8-ll 20, ~h\lulhn I 'l 0-tl ~. Ami,-,.,..,, b·b 1.·1 l!o, 11..-.~l- ♦ 0-0 2 . .._,.,.n 0-t 4-!, i TOTALS - Ill-~ lO•lt Ill• H•llrnu,- .. .,,., - 1.,,,,11Jk-,..t, S1•1~ '18. l..'1.lh S,~1r 1, h,ul, - I.II', U. l,'Sl; 1ll ~uulrd .,u, A<l611,. R,·houndt - I .IIS l!, 11_..k II), L'~l; 29((;1 ..r11 'I) "'"'"' - LK..', 18 fl..-,k 71, L'',L- l'I {W~•hml(lnu !,J. 1~hn1<,J, A - 7.262 THURSDA Y'S PCAA GA MES U1.. h S1•1" 80. fln,h Soder 70 ',~nJu"'· s,.,,..!,'I_ 'Jr"· \t u"" S1•1c !>~ l,:'.\J.\' Ill, p.,olit ,2 Fr,,,,.,St•lc 05. l'(:.Jr-un" ~
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Utah State"• Chri1 McMullin, 31, defends Long Beach State'• Darryl Adams during first-half action of Thursday night's 80-70 USU win in the Spectrum. Paula Huff phot o
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USU's players know their task: Win five PCAA games By C.E. ELLEARD 1port1 writer The teams arc heading down the stretch and up for grabs are seeds. The seeds in question are those in the Pacific Coast Athleti c Association tournament, and seeding will decide the op· pont"nts duri'!g the first round of play.
"Abso lutel y," sa id forward Michael M c· Cullough. " It 's extreme ly important. We really need to get second place.'' The door is open for Utah State to take that position. With Las Vegas firml y ent renched in first place, that leaves fou r teams fighting for the second spot. Of tht"se, Utah State rests at 9·5 while Irvine , after a 65·56 loss last night at Fresno, sits at 10-4.
"That's why these games right now are so im· panant," said USU'sjeff Anderson. " If we can Just get 10 where we want to be , in second place , we can win a few games (in the tourne y)." The ~ond spot is hotly contested right now, with Ir· vine currently in command.
In future games USU seems to hold an edge. Itvine must play UNLV and Fullerton while the toughest Ag opponent is Fresno. Of the remaining teams, Fresno plays USU, Las Vegas and New Mexico State. NM S also will face the Ags aga in.
The possibilities are endless. "If we win and Ir· vine loses, then Las Vegas beats Irvine , a nd ~resno .... ," started Greg Grant. In fact, the en · tire Ag squad seems to have mastered the mat· chup possibilities for post season play.
Complicated? Not really. All in all it means 1hat with wins over Fresno and New Mexico S1a1e, and assuming that the Reb els down Irvine, Utah State ca n control its own dest iny. Still, there are five games. "Our schedu le isn't
really easy," said Anderson. "We have New Me xico (State), and they beat us once, and then we have Fresno there." The Fresno contest is not locked in for USU. In the first meeting USU downed the Bulldogs by on ly two, 60-58. '· Fresno is very tough, " said Greg Grant. " If we can win that one it's going to be very nice." Before facing Fresno, the Ags need 10 pass the New Mexico State test. In the first meeting, NMS defeated the Aggies 95·94. " We lost a lot of tough games earlier in the season,'' Washington said. "We have to compensate now. New Mexico Staie will be a very exciting game. They have a very good team." "We want to start peaking right about now," said McCullough. " It makrs a big psychological difference, makes you feel more relaxed and at case. We're going 10 go out and win 1hese five games.''
Agssweep
pastMSlJ By C.E . ELL EARD sports writer At the end of Wedn afternoon in the Spect:~ looked like a rout. The Ut 11 State wrestlers downed Mah tana State _39-3. On the ,,,,:nto the lops ided victory, Y
however, ~here was someexcellent action on the mais. M ost of 1he action camein the_upper clas~s! starting wiib senior Greg W illiams at 167 pounds. W illiams put on a takedown clinic against MSU'sjoel
Maroney, winn-
ing 23·9. '_'l'~just trying 10 get my pomts, Williams~d '' and I get most of them on ' my feet.'' ~hi!~ Williams spcm moSt of his time on his feei. Maroney didn't have ~hat advantage. He suffered six takedowns and a near fall at Williams' hands in the first period alone. As soon as the grapplers hit the mats, W illiams let his opponent back up, ready for another trip down. Wi lliams· also bentfiued from four points gained from
a pair of stalling calls and a backing-off·the-ma1 penaltyas Maroney
tried to end his suf-
fering.
USU', Tod d Stei dley, top , con tro ls MSU's Mike P ure tt en ro ute to 2:08 p in Wed n esday.
Another hotly comcsted (continued on page 9)
Cedn·c N. Ch4tterUJ photo
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DELIVERS™ FREE. Eiil Strawn, top, of Utah State, rides Montana State's Bourch Cashmore on the way to a ~2 dedaion Wednaday afternoon. Utah State won the dual .!19-.!1. Cednc N. Clumcley photo
Wrestlers approach season's end {continurd from page 8) match came
a1
I 90 pounds,
v.1thGard Van Antwerp losing• 7-6 decision
IO
Dean
Ammm. As soon as the pair srepprd on the mat Amsdcm 's advantag" wa~ apparem. · 'Gard wrighrd in a1 I 58.''
CAlllon said. "That means he p 25 pounds." an Antwrrp nearly
JJUlayedhis quickness into a WIii
He scon:d a pair of
takedowns in the first period and lhr crowd was behind him. In the la!t stconds of the penod, Amsdem hit a reversal and a 1wo-poin1 nt"ar fall which addrd to his earlier ncapc- for a 5-4 lead over the
Aggi< Van Antwt'rp 10s1another poinl for mO\ring before the whistle in the ~cond period.
He tin:1the conies!. however, on a ITVCrsal wi1h 28 seconds lrft. According 10 Carlson, it was a mc-n1aJerror which cos1 hiawrestler 1h" match. "Gard 1hough1 that he was ahead and l<t 1h, guy up," •heAg coach said. "Wi1h all our yelling we-couldn't get through 10 him that he needed a takedown lo win.'' The daird-pcnodescape pu1 Arudem on top and he kept it ilia, way by lying up wi1h VanAntwerp for 1he res1 of lhelllalch, al1hough no call ~ made for his tactics. In cbeheavyw,igh1 class, J L Coon put an C'xclaimation ;artOil the contest. He faced ~ apina Lonnie Bun, who
~ this seasondowned on a takcdown wi1h
Cf..3 H -els
l,,ft in th, ma1eh.
.:rory would
ROI
l"e'peal
' I knewI had 10 wreslic my IIIMchand not hi'.'!,'' Coon llid, He hasa great d,al ol
upper body strength and I had to keep away from that." The match opened on jus( the opposite note. The wrestlers locked up on their feet and after a brief exchange, Burt came away with a takedown. Once on the mat, however, the pendulum swung the other way with a Coon reversal. ''On the mat I felt I was better than him,'' Coon said. Burt scored on an escape and the first period ended with Burt ahead 3-2. Coon started on top in the second period and Burt hit a quick reversal. He lost that advantage when he claimed that his hip had popped out of joint, and looked to his trainer for help. "He was just looking for a rug to crawl under," Carlson said. "We didn't give it to him." After the break Coon scored a reversal and the period ended with Coon down 5-4. With Burt up to start the final period, Coon scored a quick reversal to take a onepoint lead. "Burt pulled the plug on the bottom,'' Carlson claimed. " He didn't even move. I told J. L. that he was playing possum, waiting for J .L. to relax." Coon los1 a point on a controversial stalling call, but the Ag coach yelled that Coon needed only four seconds on top to secure the win on riding time. Coon held on despite Burt's attempt to escape and took the win 7-6. The lightweight Ag wres1lers dominated their opponents without much nash. (n the 118-pound ma1ch, Alfred Castro pinned Montana's Doug Withers with 38 seconds left in the second
j'><riod Ca<;lro was ahead 6-4 after
the firsl period and improved his score to 11-4 with a second·period reversal and near fall just before the pin. The six points he earned were doubled when Cordell Anderson accepted a forfeit at 126 pounds. Erik Strawn added to 1he score with a 6·2 decision at 134 pounds and al 142 Todd Steidley se1 the team score at 21-0 with a pin in 2:08 over MSU's Mike Purett. The wins cont inu ed for USU at 150 as Tim Draper combined a iakedown and reversal with one point for riding time to score a 5-0 decision. At 158, the Ags' Steve Ross con1inued his domination with a 14-6 decision over Doug Egged. Ross had six takedowns in lhe win which increased his overall record 10 31-7-1. He is 5-0 in PCAA matches. Following the takedown ex· hibition by Williams, the reins were passed to Jim Bouwman at 177 pounds. Bouwman won a quiet 10-4 decision with the act ion coming in the firs1 period with a pair of takedowns and the third with a reversal and another takedown. The Ag benefitted from a locked-hands penalty on his opponent and finished with a point for riding time. The score stood at 36-0 when Van Antwerp suffered the loss. Coon finished the contest off with his win and Ags increased their team record to 9-8 for the season. "I'm very proud of these kids," Car lson said, "the way they came through this season. They're young, but they've found a way to win." The Aggies finish ofT the season on Friday agains1 Oregon at 7:30 p.m.
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Pa11e 10 The Utah Statesman
Friday,
February
17, 1984
Hamilton, Johnson grab golds
Cougars' head coach to speak at Utah State
SARAJEVO,
BYU IH"ad football road1 LaVdl Edwards will speak Tuc:sday as part of tht• Antdemir Enri<.:hllll'lll Scrit·s tn tht· !!PER F.dwar<h' s1x·crh, sl'hc:duled for 2:30 p.rn. in HPER 114, will be pren·<kcl by a rcc.:cption at 2 p.m. in thl' I-IPER conf<.·n·nc(· room The pub lit is wekonw IO both gathl'rings In 12 sca~ns at Brigham Young, Edwards has amassed a 105-37 coach ing record, wi nnin g nine Western Athletic Confcrcmc titles in those 12 seasons. With an I 1-1 record last season, the Cougars won their cighthstraig ln WAC championship, H t· is the sixt hwinni ngest active college coach in the cou ntr y. The 52-ycar-o ld Edwards is a J952 graduate of Utah State, but has added lO his acad<·mic honors a master's degree from the University of Uiah ( 1960) and an La Veil Edwards Ed.0 from llYU ( 1978). The Co uga rs an: of ten nationally ranked, und er Edwa rd s' guida nce an d BYU has led the nation in pass ing ( 1976, 1977, 1979, 1980 , 1981, 1983), scor; ng ( 1979) and total offense (1979, 1980, 1983). Since becoming BYU's head coach in 1972, after joining 1he Cougar staff in 1962, Edwards has led BYU to seven bowl app,·arances - the Fiesta Bowl (1974), the Tangerine Bowl (1976), and six app<.·aranc-es in th e H oliday Bowl ( I 978-83). Hi s !Opie for Tuesday's speec h is " H omi:com ing for an 0 1' Agg;c ."
Yugoslav;a
{AP) - Scotl H ami hon , dressed in the rn lors of th e U.S. nag, won Anll'riut's fir st m<'n 's ligun· skat in g go ld nwclal in 24 y<.·arsThursday ntKht at the XIV OlympicWinter Games Canadian Brian Orser won till" silver medal and Cz<'lhos lova kia 's J ozef Sobovfik took 1he bronz<.•. David Jenkin s was 1h(' la s1 American man to win a go ld medal in ligurc ska tin g when he won the event in l 960. II was the third go ld medal for the United S1ates in these Games and the fifth ove rall .
SALLY FIELD
A HAUNTINGLY ROMANTIC COMEDY
thru
at
JAMES CAAN
some time Orsi'f, on the olher skated a far more le difficult program and triple axd jump, so very ft·w compc1i1ors Brian Boitano of S Cali I., skated a very final program and lin liflh overall. aclclt·<la gold nwdal in 1ht· downhill, an e whith has been repea cldayt·d due IO fog, WI heavy snow.
U SU 's Robinson selected in CFL dra TORONTO
(AP) -
The Brit; sh Columb;a
Lions made Frank Balkovc::c of the University of Toronto the No. 1 pick in 1he Canadian Football League draft on Tuesday. La1cr in the first round , th e Edmonton Eskimos selected Uiah State lin ebac ker Mike Robinson, althou g h R obi n so n will apparenlly play his linaJ year of co llege eligibility nex t season in Loga n . "No way," said Balkovec when to ld of the Lions' decision. " I had talked to severa l peo ple over the las1 couple of wee ks. bu1 I dicln 't expect this IO happen." The Winnipeg Blue Bombers, with a pic-k obtained in a deal with the H am ilton TigcrCats, followed by drafting Trevor William s, a defensive back from York University in Toron -
to.
Now Playing
After receiving his medaJ , Hamilton ska ted around the Zc::tra arena rink, carry ing the Amnican flag on long staff. In winning the gold. H ami lto n , 25, of D<.·nver, a 1hrec-1ime world cha mpion, did not skatt" his bes1. In fau, he was o u1ska ted in both the short a nd the fr,·estyle programs by Orsc.·r, 1he Canadian champion. Hamilton usually complcws five triple jumps in his final program but he popped out of a trip!<.· flip and 1hat cost him point dcduttions for technical merit. In stead of 1hrce revolution s he o nly did one. Had he not been winning by such a
7:00
9:30
JEFF BRIDGES
The Ottawa Rough Riders selected University of Toronto veteran, corn(' Mauri ce Martin , as the fourth pick and. Calgary Stampeders followed by choosi defensive lineman Sean McKeown of Ontario. Edmonton 1hcn had three picks in a With its own pick, Edmonton took R Using choices acquired in deals wi1h the nipeg Blue Bombers and 8.C., 1hey the drafled running back Chri1:; Skinner of and o ffe n sive lin e man J ohn Mandarich State. Robinson, like Sinclair and several ot pla ye rs selec1cd, still has one year of US lcge eligibility remaining and p lans In this fall to Utah State.
The Utah State sma n Frida y, February 17 , 1984 P a ae 11
fcJErru:fc~ rr1C c& 11 rmm:m ~ rm 'LC IE1Th1C~ rr1C c& 11 rmm:m~ rm 'LC IE@'LC~rr
1lliiI: IErmu:~rr1ec&111mm:m~rmu: Entertai nme nt IE1m1e0
By JANET BENN ION staff write r
From Rachmaniov to Rhapsody, the Kent Concert Hall hummed Wednesday night, warming the February chill with a unique musical experience.
All heads looked up - wind-players, violinists, and pianist - waiting for the conductor's signal. With a quick whip of his wrist, director Mark Emile sent the 66-member USU Symphony Orchestra soaring into Concerto No. 2, Sergei Rachmaninov's tribute to piano performance. "There's a certain energy out there,'' said Emile co one student soloist before performance. "You'll feel it when you get out there." This was the second symphony performance, yet it would be like nothing ever before experienced for the eight soloists and student conductors waiting behind the curtain, anticipating their audience. For Paula Norton, the feeling afterward was simple success. She played the concerto's Third Allegro Scherzando with lively exactness. Norton, 19, also played with ,he Idaho Falls Symphony as pianist. Aram Kharchaturian's Concertofor Vi9lin is said to be one of the most difficult pieces to play. Suzanne Brimhall, senior in violin performance from Sah Lake City, performed the piece with powerful confidence. She experienced
slight difficulty, however, in double chording. Alma Farnsworth, a senior wind player from Bountiful, majoring in music education, approached the Prayer of Saint Gregory,by Alan Hovaness, with distance, softly complementing the quiet violin background with a pulsing baritone. Logan resident Kay Smith sang Depuis Lejour from the opera ''Louise,'' by Gustave Charpentier, a French love song spiraling with romance. \t\lhile touring with BYU in 1970, Smith won the Eisteddford Competition in Llangollen, Wales. Thirteen years and six children later, she is majoring in English at USU, hoping to
enhance her singing career with a music minor. Debuting as USU's maestros were Kathleen Anderson, a junior in music education therapy; Mark Seare, piano performance major; and Rhonda Rhodes, majoring in music education. They led the orchestra into a threepart rendition of the English Folk Songs Suite, by Ralph Vaughan Williams. George Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue ended the evening, with USU pianist Jim Clark as principle attraction. Clark is a senior studying piano from Liberty. After his performance, the eight soloists were collectively shown the audience's appreciation.
What's ahead for orchestra? USU Symphony conductor Mark Emile prepared his group of 66 students in three rehearsals a week before Wednesday night's performance. Part of Emile's "regular job" in the department is instructing violin, viola and chamber music classes. He also chairs the string section. "My main goal in practice is to get the notes right," said Emile. "We iron out the bugs, tear it apart, and put it back together. When you put a group of people together to perform, the excitement ends the nervousness; the energy
connects Lhe audience with the people on stage.'' Publicity for the concert was boosted by student manager Larry Shirk. According to Emile, "We have always had talented students here. lt's about time we let people know about them." On May 17, the orchestra's spring concert will feature guest artist Ozwald Lehnert, "a very hot violinist from Boulder, Colo.'' said Emile. The last performance, the Pop's Concert. will take place in June, preceding commencement. Janet Bennion
Statesman cla ssifi eds and hold on 10 a gooa thing
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~========di Irving Wa&1Cnnan, former music dcpanmtnl head, performed a free: rec.ital as a gift to the community Thursda y. He has puformtd as a soloist around the world. s Ad am.s~ ol•
The Master's Touch
'Terms' leads Oscar nominees BEVE R LY HI L LS (AP) 7fflns of Endeamunt, th e bittersweet s1o ry o f a mo th er
a nd daught er, led th e Oscar nomi nat ion parade Thur sday with 11, followed by eigh t for Tht Ri'ght Stuff, 1he spaceconques t movie that has yet 10 take off at the box office. A m ajor surp rise was 1he Swedis h Fanny and Alaander, Ingma r Bergma n 's avowed swan song as a director, which g01 six nomina tions , an unusual number for a foreig n Shi rley MacLai nc a nd film . Debra Wi nge r bot h were And 1he 4,000 Academy of nominated as best act ress for Mo1ion Pictures Ans and Terms, a nd J ack N icho lson and Scie nces vo1crs seeming ly J ohn Li1hgow were name d in snubbed Barbra Streisa nd the best sup porting acior who won no mention for her catego ry for the same film muluplc du nes as star, d 11ec• Othe r conte nders fo 1 bcs1
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actress a ,·c j a ne Alexandrr Ttstammt, M eryl S1rccp, Silkwood, a nd J ulie Walter...
Educating R ita Four of the five best actor nom ina tions went to Bnu h stars - including Albert fi n ncy as the aging ShakcsJ)(".ltt'illl actor a nd Tom Courtnay ~ his devo ted servanl in Tht Dresser.Also na med w('rr M ichael Caine, Edu.ralmt.HrlD and Tom Con1i, Rurbtn, Rueben. T he only Anw11vrn 1he lis1 was Robert Dll\all. he count ry singer of TtndlTJfn CltS.
Five rela 1ivc newcomen were cited for bc~t supporung ac1ress: Ch,..r, S,IJ.u•ood; Glccin C lose. Thr flit! Chill; Linda (continu ed on page t.1)
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Speclal room
tor, co-w ri te r a nd producer of Yentl. Voters a lso paid little attcn· 1io n to Return of theJedi, which grossed S250 million , more th a n double any oth er 1983 film . T he thi rd of th e Star Wars adve nt ures m a naged on· ly four lesse r nomin at ions. Bes! picl ure nomin L-eswere Tmns of Et1dtarmtnt, Tht Right Stuff, Tht B,g Ch,/1, Tht Dresser a nd Tt1ider Mercies.
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The Ute.hSte.teame.n
Oscar race underway (coolinued from page 12)
Woodard, CrossCreek. The nominees for supporing actor besides Nicholson and Llthgow, were Charles Durning, To Bt or Nol to Be,; Sam Shepard, Th, Righi Stuff, and Rip Torn, Cross Cruk. First-time director James L. Brooks seemed the favorite as belt director for Tums of Endtarmtnl. Other nominees were Bergman, Fanny and Alexandtr , Australian Bruce Beresford, T,rula Mtrciu, British Peter Yates Tiu Dresser,and American Mike Nichols, Silkwood. F(IJlnyand Alexanderled the nominee for best foreign language film. Others: Carmen, Spain; Entrt Nous, France; Job's R,vo/1, Hungary; La Bal, Algeria. Ytnll landed two of the five song nominations: Papa, Can YoaHtar Mt? and The Way Ht MalcesMe Fu/. FUUhDanu, the surprise hit of 1983 aJso placed two songs, Flashdana. . Whala F«ling and Maniac. Also named was Ol)rr You from T111dnMtrcits. [n addition tp his directorial nomination, Brooks, vetran of "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" and other top TV sitcoms, was nominated for his writing adaptation of Tmnr of E,w/,amunl.
Also mentioned for screenplay based on material from arlOlher medium were three Britishers who adapted their own plays: Harold Pinter, &trayal, Ronald Hatwood, Tht Dmm, Willy Russell, Educating Rita. The fifth nominee wu long-time Hollywood scenarist Julius J , Epstein for 11,abtn,Rwbtn. Nominees for the best original screenplay: Lawren ce Kaadan and Barbara Benedek, The Big Chill, Ingmar Bergman, Fanny and Alexander, Nora Ephron and Alice Arlen, Silkwood; Honon Foote, Trodt:rMt:rciu,; Lawrence Lasker and Walter Parkes, WarGamt.s.
.-o
lrD
17, 1984 Paae 111
The Cure's new LP is rip-off Album 'Japanese Whispers' not a run for the money
Hunt, The Ytar of Living Dangerously;Amy Irving, Yentl; Alfre
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Fride.y,Februa.ry
By PAUL MURPHY staff writer Japanese
Whispers, The Cure.
***
Japanest Whisptrs, The Cure's fourth album, is a rip-off, if you already own their last extended play record, Tht Walk. If you don't own it, then Japantst Whisptrs ha s a pleasant surprise for those who like danceable, syn· thesizcd music. The album contains eight songs, six of which were on the last ep . Japantst Whisptrs is an interesting array of British techno-pop. The Cure is able to create some of the catchiest hooks on the synthesizer this side of Thomas Dolby. The songs that stand out most are those that use guitar and bass to beef up the progressions. The first cut's title is the always subt le sug· gestion ltt's Go To Btd. Despite the strong advance, the song rises above synthesized mediocrity with a slap bass that's out of this world. The band effectively ties their Duran Duranlike voca ls and Thompson Twins dance beat in Tht Walk. The song has a Japane se sound and is one of the band's better lyrical attempts, even though it is sometimes bizarre: " I kissed you in the water/ and made your dry lips sing/ I saw you look like a Japanese baby / In the distance I remember everything." Just Ont Kus, is enjoyable to listen to because
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of a catchy chorus and spaghetti-Western guitar that gives it a Adam Ant sound. The latest single, a song not included on the ep, is the strongest song on the album. lol)t Cats sounds like Stray Cat Strut, and is a step in the right direction for the Cure. The song uses horns and rinky-tink piano effectively and creates a Broadway musical atmosphere. The other tune not on Tht Walk is Sptak My languagt . This is also one of the stronger cuts on the album . Let's hope the record company puts both these songs on one 45 for those who
The Cure has more going for it than pretty- boy faces. bought the ep last summer. The remaining songs fall into the trap of blandness that many synthesizer bands enter. Some of the music sounds like excerpts from a movie soundtrack. Robert Smith's vocals are fun to listen to and with the help of Laurence Tolbert on "other instruments," The Cure is one of the better techno-pop bands. Its members definitely have something going on behind their pretty· boy faces. If only the band cou ld find a cure for some of their more monotonous material, their albums would be a must for all synth· poppers.
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o,.a e 14 The Ut&h St&tesm&n
Frid&y , Febru&ry
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Cheerleader [...("slicMartin, a Junior in clemt'niary educ;.,uon, said she trit·d out for the USU squad because she had heard Irene Bates was a good adviser and that the squad's high stack-ups were impressive. "Some people get mad because they say th<.>pyramids are unsafe," Martin said, "but other schools' pyramids are high and (when ours are high) it makes us look better ., She said the decision to do the stunts is compktcly voluntary. "We decided as a group 10 build the pyramids. They don't put you where you're not comfortable," she said. Bates said the risk involved in checrleading is no greater than that in gymnastics or football. The squad members arc "very careful," she said Being a cheerleader requires a willingness to support the Aggies "100 percent," Milling said. Owing to the time and risks involved, being a cheerleader means giving that I00 percent and then some Balancing school and cheerleading is difficult, she said, as practices are from
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timt· when m~ny other cla~sc:s are taught. R1gh1 1~0~. M1.II• mg devote!; the maJOnty ol her ume to cheerlca<ling, but that dc\'Otion will switch to theater arts m the sprin~ when cheerleading ends. Scolt Bodily, a freshman m elementary education, fits cht"crleading in with his involvement in Danceworks, the Chorale University Choir and the Pi Kappa Alpha fratt"rni1y. ·•1 go 10 school, to prauin·, 10 supper, to another practice and another practice and then to bed and still have a socia l life," Bodily said. ''It's hard on the grades and when you' re not cheering at games you're studying, but it's fun 10 travel and meet people," he said. "As a freshman, 1 was looking for something to do and I've made a lot of friends this way." Along with the fun of mc-eting people comes responsibility, according to sophomore Vicki Blackwell, who said she finds it difficult to make time for everyt hin g, especially since ~he also works about 15 hours a week. "You just have 10 set a schedule," she said. "There
go a1ong with chttr~ Yo.u ha\'e a respon 1bimy finish out the ~ar. • In additon tu rno
the chccrleadns mu 1 most of their 1ravd1ng otht'-r expenses According 10 Krze pense is one factor w preven1 him and otMr cht.·trleadc-rs from 1rym again next year · 'Ot legcs in Utah offer ful scholarships and paid transportion,'' Kezele ••Here you get one for your timt.· and )'OU pay for that nedit. Cht.>(·rltadin~ takr up time for one crt'du,'
the cheerleaders enjoy work they do. "I love front of crowds," he '' And besides, I ge1a front row seat rn rvrry game.''
ASUSU conducts student survey ( continued
from page 3)
funding has been left entirely to the university. A rcsolu1ion already passed suggested a screening committee, composed of two faculty members and one student, be formed prior to the appointment of teaching assistants, tutors and computer consultants to ensure these assistants have an "adequate command of the English language and the communication skills necessary to effectively teach classes, labs and recitations."
Another bill passed placed the InterOrganizational Council (IOC) under the of the student relations vice presidenr. The IO C is presently administe red through thr president's cab inet. The Executive Council is presently co ting a student opinion survey concemin1 plus-minus grading system and th~ USC'of Student Center bowling alley. Qunuon hu been raised by SC officials whether to ti the bowling alley.
Dy George, We're having a Sale
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liAJ~AS~ □U@Jilil~-:iR 93 E. 1400 N. 753-8310
West 100North • Logan.Utah8432t
The Utah Stateam&n
Friday, February
17, 1984 Pa1&e 15
~n~dl~CCil@~~liITli~@~CCil@~~liITli~dl ~CC il@~~liITli~~ ~nITli~@~CCil@~~liITli~@~Cla.ssif ieds CC il@~~liITli( One bedroom furnished bsmt. apt., no restnctions. call dunngday 753·2802 ROOMMATES WANTED
PERSONALS Haveyou beenwaiting !or a great act1Yityto To Gary. the greatest cook in the world takea dale to? I've got a great idea1 Ask her Thanxfor the rose on on V-0ay, you're a terDosomethingdifferent, expandyour educa tion horizonsthroughthe NationalStudent to the Paul Dunn/ Danny While fireside at rific personand I'm stilt thinkingabout you!! !he Spectrumon Feb. 21 at 7:00. GOEAR Love, the one with the prutllest . For information call Wanted: Femaleroommate , must sell con• ExchangeProgram LY. BROWN !!!EYES. tract !orspnngquarter,$208 plusdeposit. 750 1128 or cometo SC335. Great roommates , StanfordSquareapts., T.S. B.R. and R.R. You'll never find three HeyCarolyou fox!! Happy B•0ay!! Now that RLM(alias the LovePhantom) , I had a great 590 E. CanyooRd.caMJulie at 753·6583. morelun•lovinggirls(two not so short& one you're a non-teen we're all after you! Love Ume,too! 11you ever want to do it agam, the RoyBoys. not so tall). Relationships never mean a just giv e me a cal l. Remember FOR SALE thing. Replysoon, we needadventureoow! Happy Binhday John Glenn, not the though....'Tm not easy, but we can discuss NO REASONABLE OFFERREFUSED buyong H.R. J.B. C.H. it''. JLH. astronautthe forester. homemust sell 1974 Nashuamobilehome. , until the Youcan quit payingrent and buildequityin HearttulHellianand Accomplices your own home tor less than $250 Call contents ol the mysterious valentine 1s revealed , MotherNature's gift will continue o,r,c!Ofy,NewsJett0<, 1•(916) 944 4440, 75H771 . to be wasted On FatherTime. Author's of MOVING SALE e•t. UtahStateCruise. "The Quoteof Decade ." , February18, 9 a.m. • 4 p.m. AIALINES HIRING!! STEWARDESSES, Reser- Saturday To theguy who"took" my jacketon the 2nd Washer / dryer, lawn mower , water bed, vatloniSts!S14-$39,000. Worldwide!Gall floor of the U.C. on Valentine 's night.Please fol Duectory. Guide, Newsletter . love seats, upholsteredchairs, hlde•a•bed, bringit backwith my keys. Color: dar1o: blue. utility trailer, small apphaocesand much 1-916944-4440ext.Utah StateAir. Kind : "Members only ." My phone numberis more.985 East200 SOOth , Lewiston(west Helpwantedfor photolab alld photography, of Presto Products)258·5214 (call atter 753·0831. stldo experienced preferred.ApplyIn per- 5:30 p.m.) LIMPY , Just wanted to let you know I'm son FO!o Expressin CacheValleyMallnext thinkingol you today. Getbettersoon. Luv, toPlalltPeddler PalatialLivingmobilehome1976 Champion Raggedy Andy . Needwomanto as.Sis!me doingdomestic 14 X 70, 3 bdrm, 2 bath w/ wood stove, ~I Kerkman,HappyBirthday(Sat.) and Ml cosmetiCchores for one hoor, morn- cooler. Excellent condition. See to ap- congratulations on yourrecentinitiationinto r;, lllJS.WIUpayto S3.50perhour.Pleasecall preciate.Call 752·3738. cupid'shall of lame. I'm very proudof you! 74 ChevyVega4 speed, new battery, Ures, 7520478after5 p.m •·J at number418. good gas mileage, dependablecar, $650. Who has heardof Paul Dunn?What about LD8T Call752-3738. DannyWhile?Greatspeakerseh?Theywill LOST'. Femaleblue healerpup, 3 months A P.rofessor told his student he had 3 be speakingat the Spectrumon Feb. 21 at Old.lostin the neighborhood of 700 E 700 ~NNOUNCEMENTS children, the product of their a9es is N, Hlf c<W'is blueroan(black& white hair WANTED : Studentslooking for adventure . 7:00. For more info. call 753•0770 your 36 and the sum of their ages 1s the hotline no. lrl!W$lll'S«I) II found contact Eric at Contactthe divisiono1AcademicServices, number of the classroom they are in. 7530775 WEEKEND Taggart Student Center 335, or call LAS VEGASOVERPRESlDENTS only $20.00 round trip. ca.JI Greg at aboutthe National The student asked if he could tell him CALCULATORS FOUND IN ENGINERRING750·1128 for ink>rmation 752·2582 tordetails. StudentExchange. BlOO. Contactmathoffice EC322. anything else. The professor replied,
HELP WANTED Brides fcw 7 Brothers , JadtSCJI Hole Playhoose,Fel:lruary 17. ~techmcians,singers, dancers, tcltB. Preparea Ballad& upbeatsolo-J<IPRto dance.Readingwill be donefrom ~ bnng photo& resume.Furthermto. :,1 30H33 6994 or 220930 , May 27Sept2, SiK mgh!Sa week. A paying ilJl1fflll' theatre job ln beaut1lulJackson lloe•Sql up, TSC326. CRIISESHIPS AREHIRING!!! $16-$30,000! ~Hawau,World. Call for Guide,
4tMons for 7
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Sharpen your mind for "E" Week Feb. 21-24
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.
REWARD $75, I lost my ring friday night. It ts a men'snng,goldwith a ruby.n was my
gut i,andpa's.Pleasecall me if you !ind ii. As1< for-· room708, 753·9950.
kistmy glasseson 2/10/84,
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CACI£VALLEYSTARTERS AND ALTER NATORS "You name1l•wewire It" tried of being,lppedolf.caJIus first 115 SouthMain ~~m HAHOMAND JEWELRY, WEOOING BANDS . YOI..... c, mono. Why ~I a mac~nedo
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TheCalloftheTETONS ... A widevarietyof SllTlmeropeningsexist at all ourlodges,JacksonLake,Colter BayVillageandJeMy Lake. Opponunities availablelromMaythroughlate 5eptember.Positions include:
,MANAGERIAL & SUPERVISORY OPENINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
ConteronClmpt11 fGflntenllw1ppantment.
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753-1900 riil'!D.D ABCMotionPictures Presents ~ A MIKENICHOLS FILM 7:00 MERYL S'lllEEP KURTRUSSELLCHER 9:20 SILKWOOD LateShow Fri&Sat11:15
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ALONG WITH:Accountingcooks& BakersFrontOffice FoodService House• keepingServiceStation KitchenLaundry MaintenanceReservationsSecurity andRetailPositions. •No facilitiestor familiesor pets •Minimumage 18
Represenlatlve wHIbeinterviewingon campus on February16 & 17, 1984.
LateShow
SILKWOQD_;~&o~---111
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2nd SMIISNWEEK!
752-5098 7:15 9:15
Th e ALTERNATI VE CINEMA SERIE S pr es ent s
W o:tren' s1NT£R10RS Feb. 17/7 :00 & 9: 30 PM/ FAV Ti c ~ets $3 .00 at do o r
prui~ (Q)!ThCC@JTimlP)M ~ (Q)ffi\CC@ mlP)M ~ (Q)1LCC@ m orui~(Q)!ThCC@morui~ On Campus (Q)!Th CC Sierra Club to ski The Cache group of the Sierra Club is having an all day ski trip for in~ termediate to advanced skiers in Logan Canyon Feb. 19. Meet at 8:30 a.m. at the Art Barn. For more information call Jack Spence at 752-8522.
Drug program set Conversations for Feb. 21 is a panel discussion on "Substance Use or Abuse?" Professor Jan Pearce, Jan Bacon, coordinator of USU's alcohol and drug program, and Donna Knight of Bear River Social Services will discuss aspects of substance abuse, prevention and treatment. The panel will meet at 12:30 in SC 327.
Tax help is offered Beta income from 7 from I the SC
Alpha Psi is offering volunteer tax assistance every Tuesday to 10 p.m. and every Saturday to 4 p.m. through April 15 in lounge on the third noor.
MBA information For students who would like to find out more about Utah State's master's of business administration program there will be information presentations Feb. 21 and 24 at 3 p.m. in the Eccles Business Building, Room 304. For more information call the MBA office at 750-2360.
Listings of group meetings, subject, time, and place are listed in the Education Building and the Placement Office. Call the Career Placement Office, 750-l 747, for more information.
FRI~ 17
Overeaters to meet
□ The Alternative Cinema Series presents Woody Allen's I• ltriors at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in FAV 150. Tickets are S3 at the door. □ LDSSA Friday Night at the Tute - Valentines Night. Dance at 8 p.m. in 1he South Stake Center. DSC Movie Kiss Me Goodbyein the SC Auditorium al 7 and 9:30 p.m. DSC Midnight Movie Blow Out in the SC Auditorium.
Overeaters Anonymous, a self-help organization designed to deal with eating problems, will meet each Monday beginning March 5 at 7:30 p.m. in SC 306. For more information call Kris at 752-9457.
Meeting scheduled
SAT~l8
The USU College Republicans are holding a regrouping meeting 10 organize and prepare for the upcoming 1984 elections. All interested college-aged Republicans and spouses are invited and encouraged to attend. The meeting will be held Feb. 22 at 6:30 p.m. in the SC Conference Room, Third Floor.
□ Frisbee Club practice, Fieldhouse from 6 to 8 p.m. Brina your own frisbee. Everyone invited. □ STAB Dance in the SC Ballroom a1 8 p.m. □ Basketball: USU v. NMSU in Logan at 7:30 p.111. □ Women's Basketball: USU v. U of U in Logan at 5 p.m □ Gymnastics: USU at the UCLA Invilational in Los Angeles. DSC Movie Ki.ssA1e Goodbytin the SC Auditorium al 7 and 9:30 p.m. □ SC Midnight Movie Polter_geisl in th(' SC Auditorium at midnight. □ Unique Singles' Association dance, SC Walnut Room from 9 to 12:30 a.rn, Everyone invitC"d.Admission S2.
Workshop slated The Utah Wilderness Association and Cache Group Sierra Club will sponsor a workshop for people interested in commenting on BLM wilderness scoping Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. in SC 336. The BLM is beginning the preparation of an environmental impact statement, which is the most crucial phase of the wilderness review in Utah.
Interviews to begin Campus interviews for teacher candidal('S start Feb. 28. To assist student teachers in thier intervi('ws, many informa1ive group mcc1ings are scheduled to accommodate studcn1s time schedules and informa1ional needs.
0
Applications
MON~20
due
MCAT applications are now available from Vivian Johnson in NRB 127. Deadline for submitting MCAT applications is March 30
□ President's Day. □ Task Force M~eting for Alcohol and Drug Abuse Awareness Week, SC 311 from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. DSC Movie The Creal Santini in the SC Audicorium 9:30 p.m.
All dubs. organizations. individuals and university department• interc11c-d in putting thdr nc-wsworthy ,mnouncc-ments in the For Your Information section or on the Statrsm,u1 calendar should com• plete a form available at TSC 31.S. Deadlines for announcements are Tuesday and Thursday at 10:00 a.m. and Friday at 2:00 p.m. for publication in the next regular issue-.
TODAY'S
FOAECA5T
:
Cold with occasional snow showers. High 33. Low 18. TOMORROW'S
FORECAST
Cold with panial clearing. High ne-ar 30. Low 15.
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