-Wedl\eaday la.W e;
11\aide :
ll\aide:
Inside:
Inside:
, February
22 , 1984-UTAH
S T ATE UNIV E RS ITY-Loaan,
SC ad mini strato rs are talking about str iking the bow ling alley from the student center. Bu t first, ASUSU wants to know what students thi nk .............. Page 3
Utah----12
Pa&ea-------11
The USU wrestling team finished its season Friday , defeating Oregon State 49-0. Now , with a 10-8 season record, the grapplers are tournament -bound. . .. . Page 9
illh\~ UJJu:~ Jh
il@it~~ ffi(~1Jffi BYU coach wants athlete academics to improve By MIKE ST ADER staff writer ll 's time lhe "dumb jock" image is done away with, according to LaVell Edwards, head football coach at Brigham Young University and one of the most winningest coaches in the nation. " I think 1he most serious problem we have in college alhletics today is academics,'' he ~aid. Edwards was the guest speaker at the Tuesday session of the Academic Enrichment Series, sponsored by the department of health, physical education and recreation. It is estimated that only 35 percent of all col· lege athletes graduate in the traditional four· year period, he said. As opposed 10 Edwards' college days, most students, even those not involved in varsity ath letics, are having difficulty graduating in four years. Economic pressures curtail what a university is able to do in a particular program, he said, since most programs are either reduced or cut altogether " I don't think anybody in 1he country has done a better job in past years than USU with the amount of a\'ailable resources 1he universit} hru, had to work with," Edwards said Edwards has enjoyed eight straight cham· pionships and nine in the last 12 years at RYU , but the pressure to win is alwavs there " \-\'e went 8-3 a year ago and there were a lew p«>ple talking. It's a fact of life in coaching that there is security so long as you win and maintain some consistency in doing so.·• Ed· wards said The biggest improvement Edwards has seen m college football over the past 12 years deals with the players' work habits. Today's players are doing more and more work in the offseason and Edwards said this is a positive change " I 'd say at least 90 percent of the college athletes today are lifting and running on their own and this shows how badlv thev want to ex· cd," Edwards said . ''The polenti~ ,,·e have to do something well does not always ensure that we will excel in that area. Motivation and desire, as well as mental toughness, are all ex· tremely important for the college athlete.·• Competency and accountability are two areas which ...,ere also vital for the varsity athlete if he is to be successful, the USU al~mnus emphasized Restoration of athletic integrity and improving academic standards for the athlete were two areas Edwards said he would like to see improved.
LaVeil Edwards , BYU coach and USU alumnw, aa:,1 athletia needs to restore i ts in tegr ity. Ctdnc N ChalttTley photo
J
Page 2The Utah Statesman ~~:n,:;;:;: :~:.ruar:2:2, lr1•_e_,r--Ih--e-o--Wc---~□--rr--Il-cdl _____________ Blcick
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Marines officially begin Beirut pullout BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) U.S. Navy helicopters took Marines from their base at Beirut's airpor1 to warships in the Mediterranean on Tuesday as the Marine withdrawal from Beirut officially got underway. Israeli jets, meanwhile , bombed and strafed positions in the Syrian-comrolled mountains cast of the capitol. "To day the support people have gone and we're working on the combat gear,'' said Marine spokesman Maj. Dennis Brooks. "To day is the first day of the relocation" of the 1,300 combat troops standing by since Presidem Reagan announc ed Feb. 7 his plan to withdraw them. Brooks said he could not say how many Marines were withdrawn Tuesday. He estimated it would take a week
or two to evacuate the base at Beirut's airport. Since the base was established in September 1982, 265 U.S. servicemen have died in Lebanon. The airport has been virtually circled by antigovernment militias since last Wednesday, when Druse fighters drove to the coast south of the base, linking up with their Shiite allies and further undermining the government of Christian President Amin Gemayel. " I' m ready to go. I've got women to meet and beers to drink," said Lance Cpl. Samuel Lee, 20, of Miami, Fla., as he moved out. Asked about the Marines' mission, he said, "We were just trying to restore peace . It doesn't look like it happened." Brooks said the Marines
Texas inmate admits to Provo murder PROVO,
U1ah (AP) -
A man who claims
to have been party to 350 cuh murders over a
13-ycar period has confessed to the 1978 rape and murder of a Provo woman, police say. Provo Police Lt. George Pierpont said Tuesday he traveled to Georgetown, Texas, last week to talk to Henry Lee Lucas, who a lready has been convicted of two murders in Texas and is about to stand trial for a third. " He had 100 many tight answers 10 our questions," Pierpont said of his conversation with Lucas, 48. Pier pont said Lucas admitted to the Jun e 29, 1978, rape and murder of Maria Rae Scharp, 26. Picrponl said Lucas told him he commi1ted 1hc murder while Ottis Elwood Too le, 43, burglarized the apartment building where Ms. Scharp, a former Mormon missionary and Brigham Young University s1udent, resided.
ATTENTION! Meeting onWed. Feb. 22 at6:00forthose whowant to
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would leave their bunkers and foxholes intact. He added: "I haven't been info~med who's going to be taking over the1e positions , but they're welcome to them." Akef Haidar, a former Lebanes e army colonel now chief of military of Amal, the largest Shiite militia, said hi1 forces wou ld not take over the airport positions because they hold better posts in the area The Israeli command said its jets stru ck at four buildings described as guerrilla bases along the Beirut-Damascus highway in the central moun· tains and returned safely af1rr the 20-minute midmorning raid. Radi o stations said the targets near Bhamdoun wert occupied by Syrian-backed Palestinian guerrillas and some were set afire.
P.~P!
Officials said the cause of death was strangulation and the victim had been sexualh assualted. Her body was found the morning after the murder IJy her roommates. Ms. Scharp originally was from Illinois, and her parents were living in Farmington, Utah. Lucas currently is being held at the William· son County Jail awaiting trial on a capital murder charge. He has been convicted of two murders in Texas, including that of his 15-ycar-old common-law wife, Pierpont said. Toole is in jail in Jacksonville , Fla., and faces two murder charges in Texas. Pierpont said that because of Lucas' situa· tion in Texas, authorities in Provo didn't sel· any reason to try to extradite him to Utah and they have closed the books on the case. Lucas was originally arrested in Georgetown, Texas and began confessi ng to murders las1 fall.
St~t~sman
Blacks inUtah History
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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. The following is a cryptographic addition. Each letter represents a number. Solve the ' addition by replacing letters by number.
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NUMBER
51
e Ut&h Stateaman
Wedneaday,
February
22, 1984 Page 3
Drug abuse average; abuse awareness low By DIANE BROWNING staff writer Compart:"d to othc-r rom-
Social worker Donna Knight says alcohol abuse among teenagers is twice the state average. C11dncN Chau11rley photo
Alley costly; may be eliminated By DONALD PORTER llafrwriter
It'• beginning to look as if bowling entbusiut1 at USU may soon have to look to other outlets if they want to enjoy the spon. Supportin favor of removing the 10 bowling 1-ea in the SC Game Room is mounting. GaryChambers, director of the SC, said a -i, on the subject of the SC bowling alley UI fteelltly been completed and the results tllauldbe available sometime next week.
aurveywaa conducted by Scott W yan, executive vice president,
and Bret
,\SUSU activities vice president. Wyatt, Mllboredthe survey, said 320 students and the results, when lhould lhow 61 within a range of plus
I.wepercent" how USU students feel the bowling alley in the SC. -Wyatt laid their respective polling CDDfi.rmed one universal theme: laid they used the bowling alley, under the impression many other
the facility. l,ery unaware of the number of
whouae it," said Ellis. "My -
that people think we they think ot/wrpeople
1e11timcnt by saying
there was an "obse rvational survey" completed two or three years ago which indicated a drasti c decline in the usage of the bowling alley. "We look at our statistics over the past 10 years and bowling has gone way down," he added. "We have to decide whether or not the expense of funding that (bowling) is being justified by the people who are using it, " Chambers said. "We're not suggesting you have to make money at everything you do , but the monetary aspects should be a consideration." The situation as it now stands is critical, according to Chambers. "We've got 20·year-old equipment that is falling apart - it needs replacing. But the cost (of replacement) is high. " Chambers read from a price list of Brunswick bowling equipment that would be used to replace the 20-year-old Brunswick fix• turcs now in place: SI 25,000 for pin-setters; $13,000 for seating; 16,000 for masking units; SJ7,000 for ball returns; $6,000 for telescores; and 152,000 for synthetic lane replacement
Grand t01al - S219,000. "Our lanes are at a point where they can only stand one more sanding; two more and we'll be into the rivets under them," said Chambers. "The prohibitive cost of new lanes ltaves us in a tight situation. We've got to decide what we're !il;Oing10 do pretty soon." ( continued
on page 6)
muni1ics of similar sizt·, 1hc level of druS" abuse in ( acht· Valley is average Manv \aJley residents, howe\'tr, have a tendency to <lt·ny thcrt · arc any drug-rda1c·d problems 111 the community, according to local drug ahust • ex1x·rts. In a panel discussion sponsored bv the ¼'omen's Center, •·Subst~nce Use or Abuse," three area professionals involved with drug abuse prevention discussed drug abuse in thl' valley. "Our (drug) problem here is equal to 1hc problem throughout the statt·, but we have a greattr dt>nial problem here," said Jan Pearce, USU professor of health, physical education an<l recreation. Resistance of a community to arknowledge a_drug pro" blem is common, according to Jan Bacon, USU coordinator for alcohol and substance abuse. ·· Drug-related problems don't respect religion, age or race," Bacon said "Whenever you have a group of people, a certa in proportion of them arc suffering from these problems. Rather than getting into 1he 1rap of labeling a communi1y as better or worse than another one because of these problems, thl' real issue is to realize that no matte,r what a community is, there arc individuals in that community that need help.'' As a contrast, Donna Knight, Bear River Social Service worker, stated that community pressure can also en-
couragt· sonw forms of drug abust·, suc-h as substances ust•d to aid dict11H{. "In thi!".statt· tht.•n· st•c.·mslO be a real need to be perlcu 1 •' Knight said , "And (bemg) ov<•r,-.·<•ightis not pc-rfecl.,. Although thl" pand members agrct.·d that. in general, drug abuse in Cadw Valley was at a lcn·I equal to abuse in 01hcr U1ah communitics, Knigh1 singh:d out one Carhe Vallt:"y age group, 12-17 yc,1r olds, ,,,ho lian· an alcohol abuse IC'\'el that is twice the state an·ragc. Tht> t·ast of obtaining alcoho l and ils rdatively low cost in comparison with other drug forms make akohol a prefl-rcd drug among the young According to Pearce, exccssJ\'l' drinking by adolesc<'nts has social as wdl as physical consequences. "One of the main tasks ol ado lt sct'nn·," Pt'arce said, "1s to develop copin~ skills. II thcs<' adol<'scc.·ntsilrt' spcndin~ a grt'<Hdcal ol 1inu· undt'r tht· influence of akohol. marijuana or any number of drugs, tlwy are using the drugs to handle their problems rather than developing the cop ing skills." Trca1rnent of drug abuse 1n a community should emphasize the needs of the individual abusers, Bacon said, rather than making the pro· motion of a community image the priority. Counsding for drug abuse can be found on campus in the SC Room 311. Coun~dor Jan Bacon is in his office from 9 a.m to I p.m. and the telephone number is 750-1012.
Three hurt in accidents By CATHERINE staff writer
POMMIER
Last Thursday's snowstor m resulted in two major accidents and one fender-bender near campus, all occuring within 15 minutes. A two-car collision on 900 Nonh and 800 East at 5:20 p.m. sent two people to the Logan Regional Ho sp ital. Another car-pedestrian accident at 681 East 700 North also sent a man to emergency 10 minutes later . Peggy Alleman of Thatcher, Idaho , was released Friday after being treated for a broken leg. Logan Police re"por!s show Alleman was headed west on 900 North when she failed to yield the right•of-way to a car driven by Karen Henderson of Ogden, Utah. Henderson was brought to the Logan hospital and released the same day. Both cars, an '8 1 Toyota and a '74 Vega were "1otaled." At 5:30 p.m. the Logan ambulance was called to 681 East 700 North. A pedestrian, Andy Eatchel of Logan , was struck by a car driven by Merilee Adams, also of Logan. Police; records state Eatchel was struck from behind by Adams . Adams "began to slide, sounded her horn and applied her brakes.'' Eatchel was released Saturday after being treated for contusions and a broken leg. Car damage was estimated to be S250. Campus polict· responded to a fendcr•bendc.·r at the cor· ner of 1100 East and Cemctary Road at 5:34 p.m. Clayton Anderson slid through the stop sign into Glenn Margarctlcn ~either wne report<'d injured.
Palle 4 The Utah Sta.teama.n
Wednesda.y,
February 22, 1984
Don't let another drug tragedy occur Monday a Logan man, wanting "one last high," became an unpleasant part of Logan's history. From what sources have reported, Logan resident Ronald Thalman, 25, just wanted to take one more shot of cocaine before relinquishing himself of the dirty habit that has likely plagued a few years of his life. But instead, he became the first known victim in the city to die from cocaine abuse. Once again, the community and particularly those who use drugs need to be reminded of the dangers of drugs, even seemingly harmless and increasingly popular "recreational" drugs, such as cocaine and marijuana. More importantly, after recognizing and admitting the problem exists, citizens need to work together to solve the problem that was once foreign to this area. Though not an epidemic, drug abuse is real in the valley. Those who work to prevent drug and alcohol abuse estim,lte that drug abuse is just as serious here as in any other part of the state of Utah. And alcohol use among tPenagers is twice the state average. Those who use drugs and alcohol would be wise to exerci,e more care in their habit. According to Logan Police Chief Ferris Groll, most deaths from sub'>t,rnce abuse are accidental like the Thalman case. Drug users are unaware of the consequences of the substance or how it is to be used, thereby overdosing or dying from bad mixes, such as alcohol and drugs, or one type of drug mixed with another type. Those wishing to prevent drug abuse at the community level must approach the problem in an individual manner. Jan Bacon, a counselor in USU's Drug and Substance Abuse Program, said promoting a drug prevention program on the pretense of improving the quality of the community will go nowhere. A conscious community effort to solve the drug problem could conceivably prevent any further unpleasant history making such as what happened two days ago.
How w.ariytime$ ha"t.I told
to keeptht \.icl on
the trash
Deceit used in new plus-minus decision least you'll know lhal you had a ''true" A and not an inflated one given by shabby schools Before I begin, lei me offer like Michigan and Virginia. apologies 10 Bill Sampson who The second part of 1he pro,1a1ed in a meeting of lhe posal was 10 drop 1he C-minus. Academic Standards CommitThis idea has lhe support of a lee of 1he Faculty Senale of few insignificanl people like Feb. 16: "I don't like lellers lo 1he ed11or." Sorry, Bill, bul I President Stanford Cazier, and President Val feel an obligation 10 lei 1he Vice s1uden1Sknow whal lhe reac- Chnc-;tensen,who unforunately t10n of 1he committee was to a are men or inferior wisdom to Fred and Im cronies. The facl is proposal broughl by ASUSU 1ha1under 1he present system, c1t1c>mptingto amend the cur1wo siudenlS could do exactly rent grading policy. 1he same work, bu1 one would The firsl parl of 1he proposal was 10 add an A-plus lo 1he pass and lhe other fail. A stusyslem. This would end 1he dent who got a C-minus in a class would nol be able lo dir..crimination again..,, students in 1he upper portion of 1he count th,11dc1sstoward graduagrading con11nuum. This 1ype tion requirC'ments since 11 would be below 1he 2.0 mark. of grading policy is used in lhe Bui a s1uden1 laking lhe class prl•miPr public univerc.1ti£>\ in pass-fail would p.:,ssthe class 1he na11on. schools like lhe Uni\er\1ty oi Mi(higan and the ,md be able to count it toward gradua11on. That's a prelly UniH•rc;1ty of Virginia. When wP brought 1his facl up, 1he <,trcJnge re'iult in a ,yc-;tem rt•,ixm..,e ot Fred Kt•i(er, cht1ir- which wa, alledgedly adopted m.1nof thr <:ommittec, wa'i 1hc.1t Ix-cause 11 would be more 11would JUSI c,1use grade 1nfla- "equ11,1ble." The idea 1h,11GPA doesn't 11on,,md ,1devt1lw1tion of the A w.ide I ('I that be a comfort 10 matter m,1y be a nice idealistic all ol you students who lose per,fX'Cl1ve, bul sadly enough out to ..,,udrnt... from tho<ie lh(•r(• ,ire a 101 of us ,1uden1S univt•r,1t1C"iin 1he compet11ion who .ire forced 10 deal wilh to gPI into Rrc1du,1te,choolc-;. Al rPl1lity. Thi.., was born out by
To the editor:
figures Bill Sampson supplied The col leges of HASS, ScienCf and Business had an averaat over 500 percent morerellbs of classes for better grades tlwl 1hose of 1he other collell5 You remember those coli., - they're the ones wherellte law school, medical school and MBA candidates from. In lop graduatefChoolt. if you don'I meet a minimum GPA standard, you can11111 i I good bye. Lee Bar graduate student rep to comm11tee, didn'I find argument persuasive al Remember, the srad students were the only whose GPAs rose when knew grading policy went effect. l1's nice to know 11111 gol wise, fatherly~ 1he commiltee. repeat<'Clly let us knoW we young men could things irom his superklt. we'd understand. ButI I' II ever understand lhl lhal I sense when I forced on studenlS In lower GPAs but we'ie we're being given Steve Jones
The Utah Statesman
this week
19" colorTVs Microwaves Cuberefrigerator Black& WhiteTVs
The value of an open hand Editor'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. Jennifer Kirk is a junior majoring in English.
~hand.
22, 1984 Page 5
STUDENT SPECIALS
by JENNIFER KIRK
breeun
February
sroKESBR01FIERS
Campus Clip File
I am finally learning how to beat the system. After weeks and months and years of sweating the small stuff, a friend has taught me how to simply stop sweating. Slowly but surely, I'm learning to calm down. It began when my friend let me know he loved me. He drd this in a variety of ways, with little surprises, soft touches, and unfailing companionship through the rough times. He praised me for my triumphs , and gently caused me to question myself for my faults. Occasionally, in various fits of temper, I would ~wearthat I would never speak to him again. But in time, I would always come back after realizing that I was only angry at Him for leading me to confront the flaws within myself. He alwaysaccepts my apologies and remains my best friend to this day. One day I met someone else who knew my friend. Their relationship was apparently old and deep. I became very interested in what this man could tell me about my friend that I hadn't previously known. I was surprised to discover that He was even more wonderful than I had ever thought. I began to think, and resolved to get to know my friend even better. I am still working on it. A few years after I met this man, I was very hurt by a girlfriend's thoughtless actions. My best friend expressed His wish that I forgive her, but no matter how hard I tried, I was just not able to. This problem, combined with the pressures of school and various financial difficulties , caused me to start to close up, laugh less, take life more seriously. Even the smallest troubles began to seem like major hurdles. Eventually, the problem got so bad that I decided to talk with the man who also knew my friend. He seemed very kind and gentle,and in the time since I had first met him, he had grown in my estimation to become a very important person in my life. Aher I had explained the problem, and my complete inability to even speak to her, the man leaned back and looked at me f0t awhile. After a little while he replied, "Jennifer, as you talk about this, I get the feeling that whenever you see your girlfriend,you probably get all clenched up inside, like a fist. As-aninstinctive reaction to keep from getting hurt again, you jUSIshutdownall of your feelings and harden your heart. You r,-d to learnto loosen that fist inside." He leaned forward andcontinued,"So I'll tell you what might help. Everytime )'OUher, force yourself to physically clench up. Tighten all of yourmuscles, fist your hands, and squeeze just as hard as )'OUcan.Then let go, and as you feel all of the tightness drainlrcoutof your body, let it be symbolic of the hardness drainI out of your heart." succeeded in truly forgiving her the next day. I also that"clenching up" worked for many situations. It I way of reminding yourself that you are being into a forgivingattitude. advicehelped me to forgive her, but I was still having tNIUllleopenlnguptopeople and learning to enjoy life again. I Wing sad,and I again went back to the man. He smiled myhand, which I was surprised to find was clenched fistandshaking uncontrollably. He brought me into the of my best friend, and together they gently managed my fist into an open palm, with the man softly gquiet prayers all the while. As I felt my hand opencouldfeel the tears begin from the immense relief I felt as fl!leto letgo. My best friend had taken my sadnessupon lcnotted fist that I had become from the pressures to unfold. Before I left that day, the man gave andsaid, "The only blessing I have for you is that may learn the value of an open hand." day I have thought a lot about the value of an I havethought on how a fist is only able to hit, break.I have also thought about how much more Is able to do, like caress a face, hold a pen to or holda gift for someone who is loved. I have thatit is a lot easier to be loose and flexible haidthanit is to remain tight and bunched like a fioughI have truly begun to learn the immense
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Pa11e 6 The Utah Stateamal\
Wedl\eaday,
February
22, 1984
Bowling alley in trouble
FEBRUARY ZI-ZII
(cont inued from page 3) Chamber':> said hr has been discussing 1he problc-m of bmwf.. mg with offinaJs from other universities around the na1ion for !ht· pas! 1hn.:t yt·ars. And he said many of tht· ins1i1u1ions can<:cled their bowling programs and removed tht· facilities Robn1 Sorenson, health, physical educalion and recrea1 dl'partmt·nt head, said he'd prefer the bowling all<·y rer campus, but added that then• wen· other considerations primarily money matters - involved. "I'vt· lwen told 1ha1 the imt'res1 has dedint.·d, ·· Soren said. "And I've also been iold tha1 it's prderablc- 10 have (SC st·rvirrs) be sdf-susta in ing. '' Sorenson's rd<·rt·nre 10 1 ' srlf-sustaining" means, of course, tht· bowling allt·y wo in a much better position if i1 were profiiabk·. Arrnrding to Chambers, the bowling alley, which occu 7,200 square feet of floor space, made $2,600 in 1983, a 16 cents per square foot. The cost of utilities alone too the bowling alley, he said , tota led about S7 ,900, or a COil SI 10 per square: foot, which leaves an approximau: drfiat SS,000. If 1hc bowling alley in the SC does bite the dus1. wha1 bctome of th<"vacated space and the seven disp lan:d lf'CI bowling classes offered by the university? According to Sorenson, the classes will mos1 likdy be rdcx-att"d down1own to Logan Lanes, something that he would tause major logistical and scheduling problt·ms. Aa the: vaca1cd 7,200 square feet, proposals to date hav,: ind expanded Hub seating, a TV view ing area, record, tape video cassette rental, a travel bureau and a stcn.•o lil'lten·
En&lnEERlnli 1EXTRRUR&RnZR Tuesday-Feb. 21 Basketball, Students vs. Faculty. 4:00pm Hyper Building Wednesday -Fe b. 22 Displays, 9:00a-4:00p SC Ballroom Ice c·eam socia l, 12:30p Sunburst Lounge Contests, 2:00p Sunburst
Lounge.-GlidersMagnetic Cannons
Cannons-Cant ilev er Construction-Mousetrap
Vehicle-Pinewood Derby Thursday-Feb. 23 Disp lays 9:00a-4:00p SC Ballroom Convocations, Robert
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healing 3 Aalher have 4 Secret writing 5 Tricks 6 Guido's low note 7 Lair 8 Great Lake 9 Commit to wriUng 10 Be In debt 11 Aftirmallve 16 Mistake 18 Urge on 20 Obstruct 22 Brief 23 Weird 25 Witty remark 27 Eagle's nest 28 Legumes 30 Scold 32 Camp 36 Armed conllict 38 Macaw 41 Explosions
752-4924 Logan 532-7067 Salt Lake City 364-1429 Salt Lake City
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Mar. 16111 Weber State C
Ballroom
The Utah Statesman
Wedn es da y, Fe b r uary 2 2, 1984 P a g e 7
~~JP2 (Q)l:ffc~~~@irfc~ ~ IR(Q)l:ffc~~~(Q)irfc~~IP2(Q)l:ffc ;fc~~ )P)(Q)irfc~~)P)(Q)l:ffc~~)P)(Q)l:ffc~ Spo rts~)P)(Q)l:ffc~ Flu-s tri cken Aggies run past N.M . State By L.A. EATON sports writer Although two USU players had the nu and others wt•re just n·covl'ring, the Aggies defeated New Mexico State, 95-88. Sa1urclay in the Spcnrum.
Greg Grant and Vince Washington scored 21 and 23 poinls, rc:spcctivdy.
tl'mporarily
shaking oIT the illness whid,
also alkctcd other team members. ''Greg rcally hurts. .his body aches all oHr," said c-oach Rod Tueller. '' But sonwtimcs a player is more rclaxl'd that way.
Other members with headaches, aches and pains included Chris McMullin,
who scored 12 points. "Chris's
stamina was
gone." said Tueller. '•As soon as I would sit him down, h(''d drain down. It was hard for him to get back.·· Hopdully the team will be recovered from this five to seHn day flu by Thursday's game, Tueller said. USU led NMS the entire game with the largcs1 margin, 28-14, l l minutes into the first hair. After a second-half score of 52-39, the New Mexico Aggies came within five poin1s with a Frank Rodriquez dunk in 1hc first ten minut<.·s of the hall. USU continued 10 lead with at least five points until a Rodriquez rebound larin and an Elston Jones basket brought New Mexico to within three points. With 12 minutes rcmainin~. Reid Ncwey's layin and Washington's free throws started ano1her USU string of points. The wide margins did not last long for Utah State as NMS came within three points with 6:23 on the clock. Another three-point margin came with 1:54 left, bu1 Utah State took it away to lead by ten in the last 44 seconds. "They're (NMS) a good team. They get us ·runnin' and gunnin'," said Tueller. ''We were able to shoot 65 percent. .that's excllent. "Newey did a good job off the bench,., Tuclkr said of the freshman who put in 11 points in 15 minutes played. Wright led NMS with 21, followed by Colter with 20 and Andre Patu.·rson with 16. Rodriquez had 10 rebounds. Tht· NMS Aggies shot 47 percent. Utah State improved to 10-5 in Pacific Coast Athl<-tic.: A~sociation play with the win and 16-8 overall, while New Mexico State fell to 7-7 and 11-12.
New llaico
... ,,.
State'• Andre Patterson blocks Jeff Anderson's shot on Saturday.
Pau/a H uffpho lo
Sanjose State at Utah State , Feb. 23 , 7: 30 p .m. , Spectrum Ut ah Stat e at Fresno State , Feb . 25 , 1 p .m . MST (televised, Ch. 20) Utah State at Pacific, Feb. 29
Three games remain in Aggies' second-place chase ByJ.D. BOOGERT apon, editor Utah Stale continu es its run for secon d place w_hcn the Aggies hose San J ose S1ate Thu rsday n1glu at 7:30 in th e Spectrum . h will be the final home game of the yea r for the Aggies. who ar e curr entl y one game behind ICCorui •placc UC·Irvin e in the Pacific Coas t AthleticAaoc iation standings. After the San J ose State game, the Aggies finish their seaso n on the road, playing Fresn o State Saturd ay at 1 p.m. in • ~ised contest (KSTU-Ch annel 20) a nd Uruvenny of the Pacifi c on Feb . 29 in Stock1on ,
Calif. In league game s on Saturd ay, Ut ah State
::ieated New Mexico State 95-88, Fuller ton Sta te UC.Santa Barbar a 77-58 and San J ose State
edged Long Beach State 56-53. On Su nday, Fresno State became 1he first team to de feat UNLV, emba rr assing the Rebels 68-43 in Fresno. O n Monday nigh t, UC• lr vine ma imained its hold on second place wi1h a 97-66 win over Pac ific. Goi ng into T hu rsday nigh t's actio n , UNLV leads the league wi1h a 14-1 record. UC -I rv ine is nex1 at 11-4, Utah State is 10-5, Fresno State is 9-5, New Mex ico State and Fullenon State arc 7-7, Sa n jose Staie is 6-9, Long Beach State is 5-9, UCS B is 3- 11 a nd Pacific is 0- 14 in league play. As far as Utah State's chances go for the No . 2 spot in the PCAA tournamen t in Los Angeles Ma rch 8· 10, 1he Aggies wou ld appea r to have an adva nt age: • U tah State plays San J ose State, Fres no Sta te a nd Pac.:ific. O pponents· comb ined records -
15-28. • UC- Irvine plays at home against UCSB, UNLV and Fullerton. Opponents' combined records - 24-19. • Fresno S1ate plays at New Mexico State, San Jose and Long Beach and ho_ts USU. Opponents' combined records - 28-28. Should Utah State and UC- Irvine tie for second, U1ah State would receive the No. 2 spot by virtue of comparative points in head-to-head competit ion. U1ah Sta te lost 66-64 in Irvine and beat the Anteaters 7 1-68 in Logan. Ano1her adva ntage for Utah State in the Fresno State game on Saturday: 1hc Agg ies have not lost in games televised by the KATZ ne1work this season. (For Saturday's box scort' and ll·ague standin~s an<l schc<luh.•,please see page 8.)
p,.lle 8 Th.e Utah. St ...tesman
Wednesd,.y,
Februuy
22, 1984 Utah State 95,
BEHINDTHELINES IN ELSALVADOR WED. ~E:D.22 7:30 SUNDURST
WED. ~E:D.22 7:30 SUNDURST
CHARLESCLEMENTS,M.D. A Vietnamvet, nowa medicaldoctor,Clements spenta yearin ElSalvadororganizing improvedemergency medicalcareandpublichealthcare.
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New Mexico State 88 NEW MEXICO STATF. .Jonn l-5 3-1 7, \.1l Elmdl 2·4 0-0 i. P,ut<"non 7- lh Z ;l 16, Col fl- I lO. \\ \\ nKht S.17 5-6 21. Rodnl{Uu 5-7 2-l ll.. Smuh 0-0 0-0 h:brl"I 0-10-00, G Wril(h1 :Z-60-0 4. Eubanks 2-ti 0-0 4 fOTAU 12-1418
UTAH STATE Gr.ml 10-11 I I 21 MrCullour.i;h 1-9 2-2 8, En..c 4-~ I 19, Mr 2-4 12, \.\a.,.hin~,m 9-11 5-5 23, Andcnon l-b 1-5 7, Bct-k I-] 0-0 I I 0-0 2. :-.t·wry ·H· 3-4 11 TOTALS - '.N-60 17-24 95H.1llt1mt" scor(' - U1.i1.hS1a1e 52, :"-t'w \k111co S1;11e 39 Foulrd non<". Rrbnunds - :'\('..., \k,iro S1atr 38 (Rodngun: HI), li1ah S4a (Gran1 6). As.,1~1J- :'\r..., \1exirn Sc.tit' 16 Qonrs and Rodngun 4 S1a1t· 27 (\\"a5himi;1on 6) To1al fou'5 - :-,;r....,\k,1co Staie- 21. U1 15 .-\ 7,513 PCAA STANDINGS ;'\<nad,11.-.u.\·cl{,h 14-1 UC:·ln·int' 11·4 Pa<"ilic,11 Lung lkach Slate U1ah St,11<' I0-5 Frr5no S1.ue ,II :-,;t'w Ml!'xKQ t-·rt'~no StJI<' 9-5 San jo!IC Statt' .11Ut.C. SIMt Nt·V. /\11".'(ICCI St,ttt' 7-7 L:c.s.m,a 8.1rbar,1■ 1 UC 1-·ullt·nonSt,llt" 7-7 SATURDAY'S GAMa, San juK' Stat<' 6-9 Ccah Statt' al t,·rnno Sca1e Lnn!( 8..·,1,h St.lit' 5-9 P,mfo a, ;-.;ew \11"Xico Seate t.:C·S,mt.i. B,trbara 3-11 SU!"liDAY'SCAMI P.i.ofa 0-14 t.:(.Sa111.a Barh.na .ll UNL
USU women fall to Utes By C.E. ELLEARD sports writer
1t was the final home game for the AggiC' women' bad:a ball tt·am bu1 it couldn't finish the home- sea-;on with a the University of Utah prevailed 84-37. The firs! half saw Ute center LC'isha Lee dominate the noor. The 6-foo1 junior hit 5 of 5 from 1he field and 2 of the line to lead both teams with 12 points. Lee was aided by 6-2 forward Anne Handy, who con 1he boards with 10 rebounds and addf."d 10 pt,inu. Debbit Aspf."r had nine boards and at 1he half the sta1istics showed USU down 36-11 in rebounding. No Aggie hit double figures in the first ha]f. Susie V led 1he way with eight and April Hatch had four. Utah shot 21 percent from the floor and 25 percent at the hne while 1he Utes hit 59 percent of their field goal attempu. The second half saw no improvement for th<' Ags V Hare came on to lead the Ags in scoring at the final hmm with 11 points, but as a team USU shot only 23 pcrttnl th<"~cond half Rebounding figures showed Utah With f USU at 28 at the game's end. For Utah, Tiffany Rogers led the scoring with 16 polDII and 12 boards. Handy had 15 points and 14 rebounds Lee ended with 14 points.
After the Gallll
Feb.19-25 Share a little American culture with the International students on campus by inviting them to share dinner. Applications due by Feb. 10 or invite an international student into your home that week.
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The Utah Statesman
Ags cap off winning season Utah State to enter postseason tourney at Vegas By L.A. EATON aportJ writer The scary part is over for the USU wrestling team as it leaves 1oday for the Pacific Coast Athletic Association tournament in Las Vegas. 1be Aggies s1ill have competition in Nevada, but they finbhed the regular season with a win over Oregon and a 10-8record after a close call with a losing year. "We turned it around," wd USU•coach Bob Carlson. 0 1biJ is one of the most intenlf teams I've coached." The 1eam had only six wrcstlen practicing a week before the season opener and con1inued with a record rlomina1cdby losses. A losing m:ord would have been the ' first in 15 years.
But two matches ago the team reached 8-8, then dffeat('d Montana State and Ortgon for 1wo more wins. ''That's the way you're suppoaed 10 do it,'' said Carlson, who explained that a team should build toward havmg the most victories at the t'Od of the season. Those wins included Frirlay·s match as the Aggies dl"feated the University of Oregon, 49·0, in che Spec1rum. Oregon challenged USU Jt'Spitc losing two wrestlers who werf! killed earlier in the
season in an accid("nt when the team van rolled. Six other members were seriously injured. "It (the accident) was really hard for them," said Carlson. "But we couldn't go in and lay down.'' USU defeated Oregon with six pins, two decisions and a forfeit.
Wrestling "I told the team to go in after it. .. if you can't pin them you beat them as much as possible (with points)," Carlson said. The majority of the USU team finished with pins, including sophomore Tim Draper (150) who pinned Rafe Mumford in 1:23. Cordell Anderson at 126 pounds, pinned Wayne Skill in 2:00 and senior Greg Williams (167) pinned James Terry i.n 2:25. "We had a hard time getting up for this match,'' said Oregon coach Ron Finley, whose team is 10-9-1. "We did about as bad as we've ever wrestled." Freshman Todd Steidley ( 142) cook Regan Ross in 3:18, senior J.L. Coon pinned heavyweight Drew Smetana in 3:52 and Erik Strawn, a sophomore at 134, pinned Steve Newton in 4:34.
February
22, 1984 Page 9
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Other Aggie wrestlers like sophomore Jim Bouwman and senior Steve Ross couldn't get pins so they added team points along with freshman Alfred Castro who took a forfeit. Bouwman at 177 defeated Oregon's Bill Beutler, 11-3 and Ross ( 158) decisioned Dan Marton, 7-2. "That was the first time I felt pressured to get a pin," said Ross, who went in after the four matches before him ended in falls. "It was really frustrating." The 190-pound division brought more frustration for both teams as arguments broke out between wrestlers Wes Smith of USU and Oregon's Brad Steward, and between the coaches; In the first period the referee caJled a double disqualification to end the match with no awarded points to either side. After Oregon's match, the Aggies prepared for the PCAA tournament with two practices a day for four days. "I realize San Jose will be tough," said Carlson. "I'm not going to tell you we're so good that we'll beat them . . .we-could, but chances are, it won't happen. ' Three USU seniors travel to their last Aggie matches in Las Vegas. Ross goes into the tournament with a 32-7-1 record, Coon with 17-5 and recently eligible Williams with 7-0, for che 1983-84 year.
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Oregon team overcomes mishap The crowd sang the Star Spangled Banner as usual at Friday night's wrestling match. But bdorc announcer Jay Black introduced the stancn, he asked the Spectrum crowd to remain standing to give a silent tribute to the Univenhy of Oregon team. Two Oregon wrestlers were killed in an accident on the way to a match with Washington State earlier this season. Hitting a patch of ice on a downgrade, the team van rolled over a guardrail and fell down a 180-fooc embankllltlll.
In addition, the 126-pounder was paralyzed andthe:134-pounder broke his pelvis and boch leg, m the accident. Four others were seriously injured.
"It definitely affected us mentally,'' said Oregonhead coach Ron Finley. "It's tough to get over."
But the team, with a 10-4 record prior to the accident, decided tO keep on wrestling, filling the empty weight divisions with junior varsity wrestlers. "There was no question that we would not stop wrestling," said Finley. "You've got to get up and go again." Oregon wrestled its first match after the acci· dent as hard as any match, Finley said. "It's hard on the team ... eight out of 10 wrestlers were lost or are not on the mat. We don't have any talent left." Wrestling its next-to-last match of the season, Oregon was defeated by Utah State, 49-0, Friday. "It (the accident) had to have had an effect on them,',' said USU coach Bob Carlson. "Some of their guys are still in the hospital, too." Oregon, now 10-9-1, ends che 1983-84 season against Boise.
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Sam Shepard as Chuck Yeager, the first man to break the sound barrier, and Barbara HerlltieJ Glamorous Glennis stand in the burned ruins of Pancho's Inn in "The Right Stuff."
Shepard excels in 'Right Stuff' Film review
By DONALD PORTER staff writer
The Right Stuff
****½
Who were the last American heroes? You have to think a minute on that one, but when you find an answer it 's most likely Neil Armstrong - the first man to set foot on the moon. The Vietnam War did a pretty fair job of destroying the good ol' American hero/myth machine, but for those who remember the years 1957-1963 - the height of the cold war and the inaguration of the U.S.-Soviet space race - there were several real heroes. They were the Mercury astronauts. The men who ventured into space before Neil Armstrong; before the space race went high-te ch. They were pioneers and daredevils - but daredevils first and foremost. And just when they were fading from our memory, lost in the shadow of the space shuule, along comes director Philip Kaufman (Invasion of the Body Snatchers)to make a movie about these first astronauts. But it's not just any movie. h's one of the most spectacular films you've ever seen. And it's also one of the best films of 1983. Nomina1ed for eight Academy Awards , ii deserves each and every one. This is a film of superlatives - acting, direction and writing. Adapted from Tom Wolfe's bestselling book, The Right Stuff details the stories of the first American astronauts and how they came to rest in their lofty positions. Origmally conceived as comedic vehicle for Dan Aykroyd and John Belushi (yes, you may shudder at the very thought), The Right Stu.fl was rescued and offered to Kaufman as a "serious" production, rrmaining true 10 Wolfc.-'s exquisite words. Thf' result is a
sometimes funny and always engrossing 1alc both the unsung and popular test pilots of era. The film 1s a fine display of enscmblt act starring Dennis Quaid (Gordon ''Gordo Cooper), Fred Ward (Gus Grissom), Ed H Qohn Glenn), Charles Frank (Scott Carpenter), Scou Paulin (Deke Slayton}, Henriksen (Wally Schirra) and Scou Gltn (Alan Shepard). But contrary 10 popular and this is partially responsible for tht movlC lack of box office success, this is noi a rDOVlt about John Glenn. In fact, the rok of Glenn comparable to that of the other astronauu smaller than the one major role in the film The major role here is that of ChuckYtlF If this movie belongs to anyone, it is Yeagtt not Glenn. Playwright / actor SamShr,pard trays the maverick test pilot, and bas re«ived an Oscar nomination (in the supponing category) for his effort. If this film is co bt believed, when you look up the word" in the dictionary, Chuck Yeager's piclUR accompany the definition. The man definildy had, as Ntwswttk put it, 0 the rightest 11uffot all." And Shepard is famastic. He plays Yeqtr with all the restraint and calmness thal M suspect the man must truly possess.He does his job - being the first man to ..... sound barrier, for instance - without ado and leaves the carnival-like prell to 1he Mercury astronauts. But if Yeager thrives on anonymity the astronauts get off on all the publicity ~ muster. They want 10 be Buck Rogen. the actors' respective pcrfor~!! ......... are all very good, even exceUent. ,.._... Wally Schirra and Scou Carpent<rlfl ignored, we get a feel for the type ol dividuals these men wtre and the~ they exuded, enabling them to roccl before them This is a movie about heroica. who lived up to 1hat labe-1.See it tastic.
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My favonte cookie maker: once upon the "A", I said to myself HEY! HEY! You challengedme to take a dare,in the cold, I lost my glasses oo 2/ 10/84. If found cold, midnightair, neverexpectedso much pleasecall 753-7954. l can't see with ou1 delightyou !lippedthe switchandturnedon them. my light!!! CookieMonster REWARD!!! l lost my calculatorFlidayin the To the guys in 695 number 1. Plots are Briar Pleasereturn it if found. I need ii. made,and twas framed.My apologiesI give
753.5317 to you. Bot I did not wnte the personal REWARD:H you found the scripturesin !Onya room 202 of the Ag. Sc. buildmg,I want StudentAssociationtor Drunkeness (SAD). them back andwill pay reward.Pleasecall First meeting Friday. 8:00 p.m. Agenda: 753,8781 New NephewTrash Can Party, bring your favoritetrash. JomSAOand get HAPPY!! PERSONALS YELLOWCRAYONSo, How was Irving? Number Seven, Thanks for the Drown The Sig Boy's gamewas oh, so pleasant bagger.(Don't forget the Squiggle)Wanna andthe real gamewas equallypromIsmg.I be healthy?Then tell me what I desrve.I'm was a ma1orforce;zeropointsand several in the dark. Loveya, The MudWrestler turnovers. The next time we plan a To our 2 lost roommatesol 39. Next time weekendtogether,perhapswe couldmake whenyou can't findyourway hometry leav- it a duet. Sincerelythe weekendsoloist. ing a trail of breadcn.rnbs.Love,us. P.S. My friendsand passengers,I miss you and one ol your roommatesdoes havea car hope to see you next time rm back on S.G.O.T.W.I love roses, and 1 love you THANKS!!!RW.
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Utah State University
Master of Business Administration An invitation to all Engineering , Computer Scien ce , Accounting, Business , liberal Education majors and all othe r juniors and seniors to meet the Program Administrator Tuesday, Feb . 21 or Friday , Feb. 25 , at 3 :00 p .m . in B 304, to discuss the Master of Business Administration Program.
MBA Office, UMC 35 Utah State University Logan, UT 84322 (801) 750-2360
MidnightMovie
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PM~ (Q)r& film]PM ~ (Q)r& IITmJPM~(Q)r& CCc&m)PM~On ALD social New and old members of ALO are invited to a social prior 10 the USU ymphony. Ticke1s and refreshments will be included. Meet a1 7:30 p.m. in the FAC Green Room. Feb. 22. Reserve tickets in Rori Horlacher's office, SC 323.
Career night Find out what career opponunities exist for psychology students with B.S., M.A. and PhD. degrees at Psi Ch, Career Night Feb. 23 at 7 p.m. in Room 101 of 1he Education Building. Anyone interestc..-d is invited to attend. This even! is free to Psi Chi members, otherwise the cos1 is S2. For more informa1ion contact Darrell at 753-0086 or Sharon at 753-3671.
due
MCA T applicauons are nO\, available from Vivian Johnson in NRB 127. Deadline for subrniuing MCAT applications is March 30.
Campus
subnrn a properly complc1ed \>V-4 form 10 1hc Payroll Office by March 1. Those W-4 forms filed with the Payroll Office after Nov. 30, 1983 that specifically state "1984 EXEMPT" will not expire until Feb. 28, 1985.
Interviews
□ Alpha Lambda Delta Winter Social for initiates and members at 7:30 p.m. in the FAC Green Room. □ Baptist Student Union meeting at 7:30 p.m. in UC 327. □ Alcoholics Anonymous meeting at 4 p.m. in SC 306. □ Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the University Inn, Room 510. □ The Performing Ans Series presents the USU Symphonic Band in Concert at 8 p.m. in the Kent Concert Hall. DSC Movie Blut Th.un.dn in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m.
Campus interviews for teacher candidates start Feb. 28. To assist student ceachers in thier interviews, many informative group meetings are scheduled to accommodate students time schedules and informational needs. Listings of group meetings, subject, time, and place are listed in the Education Building and the Placement Office. Call the Career Placement Office, 750-1747, for more information.
film
In conjunction with the USU TransSiberian study tour Uune 7-28). the shon film Soi·i~tCtntrol Asia will be shown Feb. 23 at 5 p.m. m the President's Home (Department of Languages-Philosophy). All arc welcome
THUR~23
Sirens to be tested The National Dt'fensc Agency has nmilied the University that they intend to ha"e a communica1ion alarm excr-ci~t· on Feb. 22 betwc.'t"n 8 a.m. and 4 p.m All of the National Defense sirens in the \'alley will be.•tested. Please keep in mind II is onh a test and not be alarmed at the sound of thl' siren .
Tax exempt status to expire All \\' -4 forms (Employee· s \\"ithholding Allo\,ance Ccriificate) which claimed t'M'lllption from \\ 11hholding-of innmw ta-'<'s during 1983 \\ill expire on Feb. 2Q. 1984. An\'onc wishin~ to con1inue the tOlalh t·xc.·mpt status past that date should
(Q)r&CC
WED~22
to begin
Travel-study Applications
~Ll
Meeting scheduled The USU College R<'publicans are holding a regrouping meeting to organize and preparl' for th<' upcoming 84 elections. All int<'rested college age Rt"publicans and spow.C'sare innted and encouraged to attend. The met"tin~ will be held Feb. 22 at 6:30 p.m. in the SC Conlen:nce Room. Third Floor
Physician to speak Dr Charles Cl<"ments. physician, lecturer and author, will speak on "The Reagan Administration's Policy in El Sal\'ador" Feb. 22 at 7 p.m. in the Sunburs1 Lounge
□ The
Language Dept and USU Travel-study present S.., Cmtral Asia, a trans-Silxrian 1our oriemation at 5 p. m. ID President's Home □ Animal Science Club meeting at 7 p.m. in Ag Sc 234. □ The Alcohol and Substance Abuse Program presents Alcohol, Drugs and Altmiahus with discussion following in the SC \.\'es1 Colony Room, 7 to 8:30 p.m. □ Psi Chi Career Night at 7 p.m. in Room 101 of the Education Building. CBasketba!L USU vs. SJSU at 7:30 p.m. DSC Movie Blut Th.urukr in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. DCom:ocations a1 12:30 p.m. in the FAC □ STAB dance at 8 p.m, in the SC Ballroom.
FRl~24 CLDSSA Friday Night at the Tute: movie marathon feamring TOMDou·n., ,\furtbr b;· Drath and canoons in the South Stake Center at 7 p.m. DBaha'r Club pre.!>enisStanisloffO]ack, psvchologiM. wllD will speak on .. The Spiritual Renaissance" at 7 p.m. in 201
0
TODAY'S
\\"1mn
Engineering Banque1 at 6:30 p.m. in thr- SC Ballroom r SC ~fovie Blur Thu,u/n in the SC Auditorium at 7 and:
AU clubs, organiutioru, individuals and univenity departmenu intcretted in putting their newsworthy announcements in the For Your Information section or on the Staiamo.11calendar should complete a form available at TSC 315. Dcad.lina for announcements arc Tuesday and Tbunday at 10:00 a.m. and Friday at 2:00 p.m. for publication in the nest regular i11ue.
FORECAST·
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FORE.CAST,
Cloudy "Ith JX"'lod:sot ..now Htgh n<"ar 10.
Hi~hs m
9:30 p.m ~SC ~1idni,;-ht ~1ovie Four Stasvns in thl:' SC Auditorium. r International Student Council meeting m the Senate Chamber of the SC at 6 p.m
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Triplex - )t"IIII. Tlw Rit., 51,q,IF.«l#u 71wB'l Chill ;,;1. !>71 Rtdwood - [ 'nf11111ihdf. )' · r~ 75~- ,,J98 Cinema - Si lu,_,J i5'.I 1900. Capitol - ~mrr "'':,7•7521 Mann',
Utah -