Monday , February 17 , 1984 --
UT AH S T A TE UNIV E R SITY-Logan,
It's only 1 percent but the losses suffered by the USU Bookstore at the hands of shop lifters may be cut even less. A look at secu rity there . ..... . .. . .. . .. . . . . Page 2
Uta.h----12
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Thump, rip, run away from ... all the verbs normally applied to a one-sided basketball game applied Saturday in the Ag's 83-62 defeat. ............ . .. Page 7
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'Cc@ 'Cc~ -~ film~mi Nothing but growth ahead fo r ski resort By REAGAN DAVIS staff writer
As a child, Ted Seeholzer watched his father, Harold, develop the Beaver Mountain Ski Area. Now as the owner/ operator of the resort its future growth is in his hands. The resort accommodated almost 300 university students enrolled in ski classes this quarter, and Seeholzer forsees future expansion as "the public demands.'' "We will progress gradually
Pauona of Beaver Mountain will 10meday be able to enjo y a ' ver y developed ' raon equipped to handl e 5,500 1kicn, according to owner Ted Seeho lzer. Paula Huff ph oto
to become a verydeveloped ski resort," Seeholzer said. He said the ski resort was located several places in the canyon before its final construction on Beaver Mountain. In the beginning, the ski hill was located on Beaver Mountain, but winter access to the hi11was difficult so skiers began skiing slopes further north in "the sinks." The state allotted money to keep the road open at Tony's Grove to put the ski hill there, Seeholzer said. But his father had been on a snow survey crew with George Clyde (later elected governor of Utah) and "Dad knew the snow fell better up here (on Beaver). So he had the money rechanneled to open up at Beaver again." The relocation to Beaver "turned out to be a blessing," he said, as it is difficult to keep the small section of road to the presem resort clear of snow, "let alone the five miles worth of road at Tony's Grove." Mt. Logan Ski Club and the City of Logan were donat ing the time and money to manage the ski area. Soon , however, it became too unprofitable and the city wanted out. They asked those interested in taking over the hill to write letters of intent to the city and they would choose someone to manage the area. Seeholzer said he is plann-
ing to add another four runs to the resort. Two beginning / advanced runs are planned. One will run southeast of Little Beaver and the other will start at the head of Grand Canyon to Lone Pine . An intermediate / advanced run will parallel to the Dream Lift up by Stan's and Beaver Powder and a final run will start at Long Hollow from Lone Pine with the lift going east / west of the run. "The Forest Service has pretty much approved all the e~ _~nsions, '' said Seeholzer. N'othmg has been signed , however, since he cannot give the Forest Service an exact date on the expansion . Seeholzer said he believes that cultivating the beginning skier is his business' best bet. He said Beaver Mountain has a qualified ski school with a 98-percent average for getting absolute beginners on the lift. "We had a group up here from Box Elder High School the other day," he said, " with about 100 kids who had never been on skis and by the end of the day, my people had all but one of those kids on the lift." USU's physical education department has offered ski classes in cooperat ion with the Beaver Mountain Ski School for several years and Seeholzer said he feels both parties benefit from the arrangement. .ewe offer a reduced cost on lift tickets and lessons and in seven weeks the students learn to ski," he said. "I think we make a little money on the deaJ. It ' s hard to say what to charge to make the empty chair profitable, but by creating more skiers we can't help but increase our business." When the mountain is fully develooed it will be able to handle 3 ,500 skiers. ' 'Considering our development thus far, " he said , " I wouldn't say we'r e doing too bad."
Pe.lie 2 The Ute.h Sta.teame.n
Mo nda.y, Fe br ue.r y 27 , 1984
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USU senior Azadah H ou rma n ah exiu th roug h 1y1tem th at detecu 1hopliften .
New system to detect shoplifters installed 'to keep people honest' By PAM HARMON staff wr ite r
A College Degree and no plans? Become
a
Lawyer's Assistant
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LAWYER'SASSISTANT PROGRAM will be on campus
\lcdncsday,
Mnrch 7
@
9: 001\i·I
to discuss details of the Program and career opportunities for college graduates in this growing, new field. • You may qualify for this intensive 12 week, post graduate course, which en• ables you to put your education to work as a skilled member of the legal team.
PlcdRC cnntnLt your Career PlnnninR n~J Placement Office at 750-174D. For fr•• Brochur•. conr ecr
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UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO Room318, SerroHoll L1wyer'1 A11l1t1nt Program San 3
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A new system to detect shoplifters will go into effect today in the USU Bookstore , Level I Gift Shop and the Art and Engineering Store "We want to keep people honest ," said Larry Batt , manager of thl' three businesses , The '"3M" Security System uses a magnetic force which sets off an a larm if merchan dise is taken out of the store without being paid for. Each item is treated with a magnetic material. If not desensitized at the cash register, it will cause the alarm to go off
"Different methods are used for magnetizing different pro· ducts, ' ' said Batt. '' Now merchandise is being manufactured with the magnetic material already in them," Us ed books which are brought back to the bookstore alrc-ady contain the magnetized material. Another piece of equipment is used to sensitize them again. Batt said the amount of merchandise lost to shoplifters is a little less than I percent, which is be low the national average. However, the problem is large enough that "we net"ded to do something to cunai l it, "he said "Our who le at-
titude is to deter 'lhophrting this is a prcvrnt ivt" llH'UUl't
The system ,hou ld paylor itself within a year, accordi to Ron Campbell, ass11tant managt"r. ''This ,hould ectUII ly be at a savings 10 studen In the long run, tht cust pays for increa~ lollCSdur to shop lifting."
If the los!I of money throu shopliftin~ continutd tomcreasc, even tu ally pri« havf" to be ra i5C"d, "Wt have to en,urc 1h11wt can co mf" up with mOIW)'
n«ded for bond pay,_ ongo ing mai ntenance in ..
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are actua lly stc-aling fnd them~lvt"!."
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President Cazier cancels weekly forUJD USU President Stanford Cazu:-r announced he will no longer hold weekly oix-n forums but will now personally invite faculty and ad • mini!ltrator!I to di~uss university matters I'he President's Forum, a speech and di,cus~ sion met"ting, was Ol)('ll 10 all faruhy memb(-~ •md USU s1udcnu. But due to a poor turnout, 1hr forum will re-turn to invi1,uiom1, CMier said ' 'Very few people- showed up," he- 1m1d. "Therr wa,n 't much re'lpc.ln'W'" Two forums 1hi. year havt brouKhl li1tlr attc.-ndance w11h .1pprox1m,1tely 12 p("oplt at the-
The Ut&h Sta.teama.ll
Mollda.y, Februa.ry 27, 1984 Pa.ae 3
Jlllen uanne a 1nowfield near the summit of Mt . Naomi, located caat of Logan . In the proposed U tab Wildcrneu Act, 41,000 acres of land surrounding the peak ...W be let uidc •• wildcrneu. Contcrvationiau want 66,000 acres,
Conservationists want more acreage in wilderness bill a,JOHNWISE _,,writer
If pulCd, the Utah WOdemcu Act of 1984, introducedby the Utah congresaional delegation in Wahington into the Senate and House of Representatives lut November, will designate lnmdredaof thousands of acres in Utah u wilderness. Includedin the bill are +t,000acresof U.S. Forest Servicelands in the Mt. NIIOIDiRoadless Area cast of Logannear Tony Grove Lue. In addition to Mt. Naomi, 10 other Forest Scrvxe areu, including 448,000 ....,. in the High Uintas and I 22,500-acreportion of the Wellavillemountain range, are bidudedinthebill. The delegation's proposal IWlalhort of what Utah con-iats would like to see
clailaated aa wilderness,
ac-
cording to Lee Jones, wilderness chairman of the Bridgerland Audubon Society. Jones said the Naomi area should include a total of 66,000 acres rather than the 41,000 acres currenlly in the bill. The current proposal fails to protect important lowelevation riparian areas which are unique to the state, Jones said. Jones said he is also opposed to the ' 1 hard release" language presently in the bill and would like to see part of the bill rewritten. The hard release language, Jon es said, "will eliminate future lands in Utah for consideration as wilderness .'' Despite the potential for wilderness, Dean Smith, chairman of the Cache County Commission, said the commission '' opposes wilderness because the land is a watershed for local communities,''
and vehicle or equipment use in a wilderness is prohibited. Smith said without vehicle access to the area, futur e water devdopment could not take place, thus limiting growth in that portion of Cache County. Smith said he supports multiple use of the Naomi area rather than wilderness , which he considers a single use. Bruce King, mayor of North Logan, said he supports the Naomi wilderness but expressed concern about future restrictions on water development. King added that snowmob ilers use the area and they obJect to being excluded from using the Naomi area. Snowmobiler Dee Israelsen, North Logan, opposes wilderness because he said it will attract people from all over the United States. With the incre ased use from outsiders, Israelsen feels locals will not be able to "go up
there (to the Naomi Wilderness) without seeing a lot of people." The area at the top of Green Canyon is a "nice area for snowmobiling," he said, and use of that area would be prohibited under wilderness classification . Tom Lyon, professor of English at USU, went to Washington D.C. Feb. 9 to present a statement supporting wilderness before the Senate Public Lands and Reserved Water Subcommittee. Lyon has fought for a Naomi wilderness since 1971. "Naomi is an extremely valuable area ... the largest remaining roadless area on the Wasatch forest. .and it should be saved for the future," Lyon said. Wilderness status would provide strong protection for Naomi and other wilderness areas, he added. Lyon said the 712,000 acres
recommended for wilderness represent less than 2 percent of Utah land. "Negative symbology," according to USU forestry professor Jim Kennedy, is a major obstacle for wilderness designation. Kennedy said symbolic values rather than resource values are at stake in the Naomi area. Kennedy said resource trade-offs in other wilderness areas, particurly in the timber· rich Pacific Northwest , are legitimate threats to wilderness and setting aside wilderness at the expense of jobs is a real trade-off. Kennedy said, "Society will lose few dollars if Naomi is designated wilderness.'' "T he idea of the federal government's taking away any freedom has symbolic vaJue to people," Kennedy said, and wilderness is construed as be· ing a loss of freedom.
Chemist chosen to replace retiring dean of science
....... a,BIIBNT LAYTON
llllllphM. Jobnoon, retiring dean of dieQaDq,,of Science, is aoon to be n,1111,ed by newoomer Thomas L.
......... .loh-,i, 65,
came to USU from Univenity 16 years ago Nrved aa dean since that time. to llay in Cache Valley after
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, who bu a Ph.D. in , _,..
to USU from the
ScilllceFoundation where he
served as program director for 1982-1983. In coming to USU, Isenhour said he sees "an opportunity to contribute to admir.istration and to the practice of science at the same time." He earned a bachelor's degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1961 and completed his Ph.D. at Cornell in 1965. He spent four years teaching at the University of Washington before returning to UNC in 1969. In 1975 Isenhour was named chairman of the
chemistry department at UNC, a position he held until 1980. During the fall of 1980 he traveled to Jerusal em to spend a term as the Kolthoff visiting professor at H ebrew University. Isenhour said his goals here will be to prepare students for the future. "This university has to prepare people for the year 2000,'' he said. '' The future is tomorrow morning." He was the 1983 recipient of the American Chemical Society Award for Analytical Chemistry. His current work includes research in robotics and developing computer methods to inter-
pret analytical results. He also serves as editor of the Journal of ChemicalInfor-
mationand CompultrScience. While on campus last Thursday and Friday, Isenhour said USU is a developing university with a hardworking faculty. He said the university will provide space to conduct research and most of his funding will come from outside sources. Isenhour has had 20 students complete Ph.D.s under his program and plans to bring his six graduate students and much of his equipment with him to USU.
P&ae 4 The Ut&h Stateam&n
Monday, February 27, 1984
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Wilds bill inadequate After years of frustration from not adding additional wilderness areas in Utah - a state with outstanding wilderness potential - it is somewhat comforting to see that the Utah congressional delegation has finally inched forward with a wilderness bill. The present bill is a move in the right direction, but is inadequate for several reasons. First, the proposed wilderness acreage for the 11 U.S. Forest Service areas fails to include important portions that are equally deserving of wilderness protection. Arbitrary boundaries on many of the areas will not protect important streamsides, critical wildlife habitats and high mountain meadows. Political boundaries cutting through elk calving grounds or critical deer winter ranges are obvious examples of poor planning and unwise management. Second, the "hard release" language in the current bill demonstrates the delegation's disregard for additional wilderness areas being added in the future. Setting policy today that eliminates wilderness potential for generations to come is a classic example of political bureaucratic bumbling. A wilderness bill that preserves only token amounts of land in a state that has a strong wilderness heritage and lands with unique wilderness qualities is purposefully inadequate. Third, the total wilderness acreage proposed in the 1984 Utah Wilderness Bill is laughable. Just over 710,000 acres of Forest Service land are presently in the bill. Several million acres administered by the U.S. Bureau of Land Management have been identified as having wilderness potential by conservationists and the BLM. These lands are being excluded in the current bill. Delaying a day of reckoning for these potential wilderness areas jeopardizes the characteristics and unique features that qualify the area for wilderness. Natural resource decisions, including wilderness designation, are often made by representatives in Washington. It is these representatives who are generally least-qualified to make natural resource decisions. The result? Policy that affects so many is decided by so few. No matter where one stands on wilderness issues, decisions are being made today that will affect the future for wilderness. Without individual input, the public decision-making process falters, and the American wilds suffer.
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Israel facing 'serious' social problems To the editor: Since the creation of Israel in 1948 in the occupied territory of Palestine, Israel has faced
many problems, some of them are social, some others are economical, and some others
are discriminatory, racism and war with the Arab world. Day after day, Israel is facing serious social problems. First, crimes such as killings and thens, and second, unemployment. The rate of crimes in Israel is rising from month to month because of the suppression conducted by the govern-
ment' s agents. According to Time magazine, Jan. 30, 1983, the result of the austerity policies imposed aher Shamir succeeded Begin as prime minister last October, Israel's unemployment is also an increasing concern. The finance minister said that this figure may triple to 2.5 percent this year. There has already been widespread labor unrest. Defense ministery employees have been on a work slowdown for two months. Two weeks ago, the nation's railroad workers went on strike, while postal employees cau~d major di.-.ruptions in
mail service, and all 60,000 of Israel's civil servents went on strike for three hours. Also Israel is facing in the
time being an economically dangerous situation - inflation. Ten years ago, the inflation was about 20 percent and today the inflation is 200 per-
cent in Israel, and who knows what wi II be the inflation aher 10 years. According to Time magazine
and an eye witness in Israel, an unemployed man from the southern town of Mizpe Ramon said, "You see this carton of cigarettes/ I paid for it this time, but next time I may have to steal it." That scene is typical of the tales of economic woe that have become standard fare. Also, two weeks earlier the government announced that prices had risen 11.6 percent in December of 1983,bringing the inflation to a record 190.7 percent. Another problem that has faced Israel since its creation is discrimination. Israel has the highest rate of racial discrimination, as much as in South Africa and Iran. According to the United Nation's resolutions and Village Voice newspaper, May 31, 1983,
some 90 percent of the landm Israel is administrated uncle< Jewish National Fund rules.To be entitled to lease land or iet tie on ii, one must cent from a Jewish mother grandmother and great grandmother.
prow•
If in the United 5)'OU had to prove the ab!enclol Jewish maternal ancesl!YIOl!flJOYelementary rights, noone would doubt the rac st character of the state olllal According to a JewishIIUdy published in New Yorlt In March 1983, Israel will not vive that long wit ut resources. Arab count,_ hlWf a lot of resources, Israel has no resources.Abo. It said that Israel will not...-mt very long on U.S. andZltlllill aid, which might be ai day. However, any kind economy will not SUM'llton aid.
meanwhlle
-J
The Utah Statesman
Monday, Februa,ry 27, 1984
r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · Bridgerland'
Turn-styles
Palle 5
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I:99¢ Breakfast & Lunch
this week
Specials
by
Mon-Fri
THOMASJ. BROBERG
Bring in this ad for $2°0 off any Regular Dinner.
Work world must be recognized
Expires March 9, 1984
BRIDGERLAND RESTAURANT .. 43 East 100 South, Logan
Editor's ~ote: Turnstyles is a weekly column in which a member of USU's faculty or staff is invited to express an opinion of his or her choice. Thomas/. Broberg is the program administrator of USU's Cooperative Education and Internship Program 1 The clear message coming from a variety· of sources is that our nation's development will depend greatly on the quality of education that we provide. Education must not only be accessible, but its method and content must change significantly if the United States is to achieve its national productivity..goals. Despite federal cutbacks, which would indicate a lesser ~er
than greater focus on education, leaders from indust~r, education, and the U.S. government have been sounding the call for a new educational thrust. They are pointing out the vital role that human resources play in our national interests. Perhaps the recent lack of support for educational funding is a result of a growing awareness that formal education as we now know it is not meeting the nation's needs. For example, the "educational purists" tend to treat education and work as separate, unrelated spheres. This has resulted in ill-prepared graduates that are out of date and out of touch with the demands and realities of business and industry. Current research has called attention to U.S. inadequacies in developing technical talent - inadequacies in math and science education that have produced what is being described as a "shocking gap" between the U.S. and Western Europe, Japan,. and the Soviet Union. While we seem to be well aware
of our national defense needs, we are not nearly as alert to education's important role in our national preparedness. At a recent National Conference on Higher Education sponsored by the American Association of Higher Education, the following issues were discussed: •Educators need to become more in tune with real work world needs. There was considerable discussion about changing attitudes toward education to include the work environment as part of the learning process. •Both educators and employers spoke not only of the advantages of developing partnerships between business and higher education, but of the dangers of failing to do so. •A number of speakers stressed the amount of responsibility that must be shouldered by academic institutions. Higher education will have to learn how to become a good partner by learning to exhibit greater flexibility, creativity, and responsiveness to the needs of the work world. •Most educators presently hold a narrow and limiting view of the concept of education. Again, "education purists" like to make a distinction between the "education" offered by academia and the "training" offered \)y industry, but such distinctions are difficult to maintain. •Higher education will have three choices for the future either competition with industry, cooperation, or parallel operations. Isolation from the world of work is dangerous, and competition is foolish. Perhaps the question that needs to be considered is the extent to which a cooperative education model between industry and academia can contribute to education in our society. Hard as it may be to do, establishing mutually supportive partnerships with industry seems to be an essential task on education's new frontier and could be an important element for financial survival.
HOURS: Mon-Sat. 9amto9pm Sun. 9 am to 2 pm
_ 752 1911
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Sweet SIJoppe Hru-,dPacked USUIce Creruq
Quart $1.25
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Pa11e 6 The Ute.I\ Ste.tesme.n
Monday, February 27, 1984
Feb. 28-29 - Pay-N-Save, (Coop / intern only) Acctg, BusAdmin, Finance , Mktg , Pers&lndRels, Prod Mngrnnt , Econ Feb. 29 - Boise Cascade (BS) General Business, Mktg. March 1 - NavaJ Engineering Support Office (BS / MS) EE, ME. March 5-6 - Weinstock's (BS) Mktg, FashMerch; Federal Land Ban k
(BS) AgriBus, BusEd?Adm inS ysts; must have strong backgrou nd in Agricuhu re. March 7 - Univ. of San Diego Lawyer's Asst. Pr og. Any major interested in Lawyer's Assistant Program ; Mo rton Thi okol (BS) AeroTech, ME . Education Int erviews: Feb. 28-29 - M esa School District
(Arizona) Math, Science , English, VocAg, lndustriaJ Arts, Speech Pathology, Early Childhood Education. March 2 - Preston School District ( Idaho) Elementary Education, Early Childhood Education. March 7 - Snowflake School Distric (Arizona) Elementary Education, Girls P.E. , Home Economics. H .S. Social Studies , English, Secondary Business, Boys P. E. , District Speech Pathologist. National Semiconductor Group
Meeting - March 2, 1984, Univera,,. ty Inn Room 51 I, 7-8,30 p.m. Po11tion: Production Supervisor m Salt Lake. All majors are invited 10 attend Bring resumes 10 give 10 company representative. After resumCs have been critiqued, NationaJ Semic-onduc• tor will recruit on campus March 16, 1984. Spring 1984 graduates only. Computerized Placement - Fill ou1 a form, enter a data bank, and hav~ major companies nationwide contact you. Inquire about this company in the Placement Office.
CROSSWORD PUZZLER DOWN
ACROSS
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3 Solar disk 4 Teacher 5 Repaired 6 Mature 7 Container 8 Prohibited 9 Appellation of Athena 10 Dregs 11 Whip 19 Before 21 Chicken 24 Part of fireplace 25 Macaw 26 Sunburn 28 Kind 29 Born 30 Deity 34 Fall suddenly 35 French for ·•summer "
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43 Region 44 Beer Ingredient 46 Story 47 Godden of discord 48 Soaks 51 Beverage
Friday/March 2 8:00p.m.- 3:00a.m. Student Center Come findwhattheDARK hastooffer
E
••
NationalStuden Exchange Appllcatlons due Feb. 29
For more information, contact Division of Academic Services. TSC 335 or 750-1128
The Utah Stateam&A Mollday, February 27, 1984 Paae 7
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Fresno rides rebounding in big win over Ags FRESNO, Calif. - Senior forward Ron Anderson M"Or('d19 points as Fresno State rolled to an 83-62 victory over Utah State Saturday in a Pacific Cottst A1hle1icAssociation game . Frtsno Statt· led 37-26 at halftime and then broke the gamt" open by outscoring Utah State 15- 1 in the !,rs111ix minutes of the second half. Center Scutt Barnes added 17 points for the Bulldogs and also pulled down a game-high 11 re· bounds Mi1t·h Arnold and Bernard Thompson both 2addedIS pomts for Fresno State . Fresno S1a1e It'd by as many as 25 points in the second half tx-fore coach Boyd Grant cleared his ben ch wuh five minutes remaining. Gary B«k led Utah State with 16 points , aJI in the selond half. Fresno State improved to 20-7 overaJI and 11-5 in the conference. Utah State is now 17-9 overall and IJ·6 in thr conference. "We got what you'd caJl an old-fashioned pantskirking, '' '3id Utah State head coach Rod Tueller . "We jus1 got knocked down and drug out of here. ·Certainly we want to highlight the play of Gary B«k, Jeff Anderson and Joel Rotta - they have to go i11and clean up a mess like this." The Aggies had trouble competing in the rebounding dr-partment. Fresno State outrebounded the Aggies 4-0-22for the game after winning the board bat-Jc20-4 in the first half "We could not get a defensive rebound," Tueller said "That's embarassing (getting outrebounded i:0-4m the first half). They (Fresno) were pounding pretty hard - we were shying away . ''
Assuming the Aggies win their finaJ reg ular -season game Wednesday night at Pacific (the Tigers are 0-15 in league play and 2-25 overall), 1hey'll finish the PCAA race with a 12-6 mark. Dependin g on how UC-Irvine (currenlly 12-4) and Fre sno S1ate (11-5) finish, the Aggies are probabl y lookin g at a third - or fourth-plac e seeding going imo 1he PC AA post- season tournament in Los Angele s Mar ch 8- 10. Here is who the Aggies would face, d ependin g on how they will finish in the final standings : •Second -place - If the Aggies finish second , th ey would face the No. 7 seed in the tournament. Only eight teams will go to the PCAA tourney , which, at 1he moment, would leave UC-Santa Barbara and Pacific at home. A second·place finish would give 1hc Ags a first-round matchup wi1h Long Beach S1ate, a team Utah State has defeated twice thi s season . •Third place - With a third-place finish , the Aggies would face the No. 6 seeded team, which at the moment is New Mexico Staie. Utah State defeated NMS in Logan , and lost in Las Cruces in overtim e. •Fourth place - The Aggies wou ld face the No . 5 team , which right now is Fullerton State , a team which blitzed the Aggies in the league-open er in Fullerton. Utah State won the rematch in Logan . This pairing would also hold true if U1ah S1ate lost to Pacific and Fullerton won its remaining games, creating a tie for fourth . Fuller10n would get the No . 4 seed because of comparative point s in head-to-head competition. Wednesday's game at Pacific is scheduled for 8 :35 p .m., MST , with KBLQ92-FM carr ying the gam e live.
Fresno State 83, Utah State 62 UTAH STATE 1;,,.n1 "\.JO CHIb, \1 ,(:ulk,u~h 1·1 0,0 2, t :rn~ 5-~ (I-\) !Cl, W'",h• n ~lnn 2·111-4 7 M, \foHn, 2-7 0,0 4. R,na0.0 1·11, Wik-) 0•041-110, 1~11111 C\-J 0·00, AnJtn,un 4 1108. l"U<"lln l ll·35. ~ ~.,,n-O·lll2,Rnk.fbll-)l lb T O T A LS U·5Slll-14t>l FRESNO STATE ll•"'•"'"'" 4-11 7-8 U, Arltkno:,n 9-14 1·2 l'I, lbm.-, 8- IO 1-1 17, S1t~u, IJ,I 0,(l 0, _...,,..,kl 7·10 l·L I~. IKW111· 1 1·'2 l. Smnh 0- 1 O.no, ll ~n ti 0-1 l, R •lr~ 0-2 b·II t,, (:..ntr 0-0 0-0 0, " •-b.ot I I 0-U 2, c;u,11n O·O 4-~ 4 ro l'AI.... 11-'>l 21-'21181 H,,111•rir1',.,.,r - ►-rnno Si.01r J7. U1ah ~t•tr lb houl..,I ,ou1 ,..,.,.. R, hu,m,I, - l '1.oh l2 (lk< k 7), t ll°'no Si~•<' 4<) /8,.,,,.., 11) """" - t.:r.J, S•a•r 11 {MfCulk"'O!h 4), S1a•r l b (Arnold 7) ·r, ,.,.1 ltoul, L·r•h S,,.11 24
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APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED I For Editor and Advertising Pick up Applications in SC 317. Manager of the Statesman Ad Mngr. dae March 2 12 noon Editor dae March 7 5 pm
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Pa11e 8 The Utah Stateaman
Monday, February
27, 1984
Two Aggies win PCAA crowns
STUDENT SPECIAL ONE PAGE RESUME
s 15
Res $20.90•
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Includes typesetting, layout and printing of 50 copies on any
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LAS VEGAS, Nev. Utah State freshman Alfred Castro and junior Tim Draper each won individual tides in the Pacific Coast Athletic Association tournament over the weekend, leading the Aggies to a third-place team finish. The Aggies placed six wrestlers in the finals of the tournament, and, on the basis of a wild-card selection, will take three wrestlers to the NCAA tournament. Castro defeated UNLV's Chuck Curwick 9-5 in the finals to win the 118-pound division after beating San Jose's Brian Canali 12-5 in the semifinals.
King Solomon's
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Rolando Blackman rebounded a missed Mark Aguirre shot and scored with one second left Saturday night to lift the Dallas Mavericks to a 97-95 victory over the Utah jazz in a National Basketball Association match-up of the Midwest Division's two top teams. Blackman scored six of his 19 points in the final 1:09 as the Mavericks outscored Utah 10-2 in the game's final 2:27 totraise their record to 31-27. Utah, led by NBA scoring leader Adrian Dancley's 36 points, went to 34-24 and saw its division lead pared to three games. Aguirre, No. 2 to Dantley in the scoring race, finished with 28, while Utah's Darrell Griffith had 22 in an emotion-charged game
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-NEW YORK TIMES
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that saw the Mavericks' Kurt Nimphiua 11111 Utah's Jeff Wilkins ejected for fightingII I in the fourth quarter. Utah burst to a 28-18 first quarter lad Dallas shot 35 percent and Dantley ICOlld points. But in the second quarter, the Maverlell, led by Aguirre and Jay Vincent shot 74 from the field to tie it at 48 at halftim.e.
The Jazz, however, cut that to twO the end of the quarter on a rebound Griffith to make it 75-72.
NoonHour
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Erik Strawn placed
the 134-pound division and Cordell Anderson took fowth at 126. San Jose State won the team title with 83.75 polDtl, followed by Fresno State (71.5), Utah State (66.75 UNLV (46.5), Fullenon S.,. (14.5) and Long Beach8-
Mavericks clip Jazz on last-second shot
STUDENT CENTER MOVIES
Wed-Sat
straight season. Other second-place fmialien for the Aggies were 158-pounder Steve Roa,..., lost to San Jose's Darryl l'llp! 8- 7 and broke an ankle indir process, and 142-poundn Todd Steidley, who 1011!OS., Jose State's David Bamcs, 4-3, in the finals.
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It can be yours as an Air Force pilot. It's not easy, but the rewards are great. You'll have all the Air Force advantages such as 30 days of vacation with pay each year and complete medical care - and much more. If you're a college graduate or soon will be, AIM HIGH. See an Air Force recruiter for details about Officer Training School and pilot training. CALL MSGT CURTIS MOORE COLLECT (801) 752-4370
Mon-Tues
Draper upset defending PCAA champion Jay Slivkoff, 8-4, in the 150-pound division to gain a berth in the national tournament. The third wrestler gaining a berth in the national tourney, Greg Williams, lost to Fresno State All-America Sylvester Carver, 4-1, in the 167-pound finals. Four wrestlers, in addition to the PCAA champions, are given wild-card berths in the national tournament, with Williams, a senior, gaining one of those berths. Senior heavyweight J .L. Coon, who lost in the finals to UNLV's Kahlan O'Hara, 8-5, was the fifth man in the wildcard race for the second
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Heiner, an ii111tructor at BYU, takes the lead role in •The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie/ which will be performed in the Morgan Theater March 6--10. SteveAdam.s photo
BYU instructor By PAUL MURPHY ,taff writer USU's theater department has invited a teacher from BYU to portray an eccentric teacher named Brodie in Utah State Theater's production of 1711Primeof Miss jean Brodie. Barta Heiner, an acting instructor at B)'U, will play t.he lead in the upcoming production. She is being sponsored by a grant from the Marie Eccles Foundation. The play is the story about a "colorfully unorthodox boarding school teacher who enchants. enJivens and endangers the souls around her." The story is set in Edinburgh, Scotland, and gives a case for and against fanatacism. Heiner has had a diverse background. Born in Ogden, she •tancd her acting career by delivering one line in a high school play. "Thank you ~n. Amf"s, I have everything ~ighthere," Heiner delivered tn a flawless Swedish accent "l &Olthe part bec~use I · C'Ould do accr-nt~ well," she
claims lead role
said. if she got her next audition From there, Heiner conshe would stay. She lost the tinued her education at Weber audition to a "porno queen." State, BYU and the American Heiner decided it was "a sign Conservatory Theather (ACT) from God" and she went in San Francisco, Calif. home. Comparing San Francisco Heiner then went to San Francisco and wrote and perto BYU, she said, "If you wore old clothes and walked formed a one-woman show fast, you're fine." called Diantha. After three years she went back to L.A. Heiner has been active in films as well as working in the and performed biantha there. Gordon Jump was in the autheatre. Most of them were dience and afterward said, made by Sunn Classics. "You were right to leave, I "In the film, The Donner learned acting from you in Pass, I ate my husband," this show.'' Heiner preened Heiner said. She was also in ,&_yondand Back, Stori"esFrom the because she finally got her union card. Bible and a Wn"ghtBrothers episode. She felt her best perHeiner said she is excited to formances were in films she play Jean Brodie at USU. She said sees a big difference betdid for BYU. ween her own approach to For several years Heiner teaching and the character she tried to get discovered in Los plays. Angeles. Her agent told her the only way she would be The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie able to get a union card was will play in the Morgan to do some porno flicks. Thea1er in the Fine Arts Heiner became discouraged Center March 6-10 at 8 p.m. and talked to Gordon Jump Tickets are on sale now at the (vVKRP in Cincinnati and Soap) USU Ticket Office. Tickets about leaving L.A. are $4 for the public, .$3 for "He told me that I should senior citizens and youth, and ~tay at least five years,'' $2 for USU students with ID. Heiner said. She decided that
March 1 t at 6 p.rn.
We will be open THIS Saturday for your chance to win u 'till 9:oo on Thur"iday
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Pase
10 The Utah Statesman
Monday,
February
New co~o~nh T.V. Blac k
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Microwave .. Apt. Fridge.
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2 7, 1984
Former fil usic head still playing By DENISE NEWBOLD correspondent
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. 93 E. 1400 N. 753-8310
When Irving Was serman begins a piano con· cert, he auempts to put himself and the au dience at ease. To do this he uses remarks such as "w ith this weather maybe l ought to be playingJing/t' &/ls." His wit and humorous comments prevail during his performances. Born in Rzeszow, Poland, Wasserman began studying piano at the age of five . After high school, he went to Vienna to study with Eduard Steuermann, who Wasse rman said had the greatest influence on him as a pianist. While in Vienna, Wasserman also studied theory with Anton Webern, considered by many to be one of the great composers of this century. Wasserman was an award winner in th e International Piano Contest in Vienna in 1936. A year laterhe received a master's degree in law from the University of Cracow in Poland. In 1939, he moved to the United States and ~pent a year teaching and studying music in New York. When the year ended, Wassermen moved to Logan to establish his U.S. residency. Since that time, he has appeared in many recitals and has performed with orchestras in Europe and the U.S., including solo appearances with the Utah Symphony. He taught music privately until 1955 when he accepted a teaching position with the USU music departmcni. For the next 16 years, Wasserman taught at USU until he resigned 1981. His last five years with the university, he served as department head of the music department. Wasserman has been a contributor to the Mu.sicEducator'sJournal and has adjudicated at piano clinics and festivals in the lntermountain area. Many of his former students are now teaching ;\l various universities in the U .S.
At his resignation, Wasserman was asked what he planned to do with his spare time. He said he "was quitting so that he could concentrate on his own personal development.'' Thu desire for continual learning and personal development has been evident in his ycan of teaching. Presently, he spends much of his time "to close the gaps in his musical knowledge, practice the_piano and listen extensively to all type of classical music .'' He said, however , that his personal development is not limited to music. He said he aJso studies foreign languages and enjoys photography and carpentry. Wasserman said d1sc1ptme is the necessary ingredient for success in any field. Hr said hr is proud of the fact that he never misses a dav of practice unless he is sick or has no acccu to a piano. He said he practices so much because of his " love for music and the duty I feel to the in· strument and my own talent." ''My philosophy is that you can never stand still," he said. "If you're not getting better you automatically get worse.'' In discussing his fet'lings ahout piano prrt niance, Wassermann said too many p(rfonnt are all technique "Few concentrate on really making music," he sa id . "And technique without musicality 1~ nothing. Playing the piano is commu nicating and the function of art is to project " He said he feels the performer is a creator and must first go through the .,cauldro n of h1 own feelings'' and have the sa me depth being portrayed in the music. He said he stresses to music students the importance of individuality. He suggests sj>(ndui. more time developing imagination through exposure to poetry and art. "Imagi nation is number one in piano performance,'' he said
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Cache Valley Mall s2199
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s254 99 s2
99
1300 No. Main St.
Downtown 73 No. Main St.
·-
..... ~Cd
:a:• m 752-1182 OR 752-9210
Tbe Uta.h. State•mu.
l)Ndline for classined acb 1stwo _,,, prior to poblicat1on,5 p.m., ex• cepron Friday (for publication on M()odayl when the deadline 1s
-·
Cost is S2 per poblieation for USU
Forsale: New draftingsupplies. MeetsCTE 12orequifementS.driwedclas:s,used ora . paid $65 , sel for S30. can 752-4834. HELP WANTED
AIRLINES HIRING~ STEWARDESSES. Res&r vatiolistsl $14-$39,000. Wondwide l Gal 1or Directory. Glide, Newslener. 1(916} 9U -4440Ex lutahStateAlr . c,tUISESHIPS HIRING~ S16-S30,000!IC3rri1isernent. Dean,Hawali , WOl1d . catl lor Gt.oe, 1'.Mec tory, Newsletter 1{916) 94H440 ext. SERVICES utahStateCrulsa . HMl)MADEJEWELRY , WEDDING BANDS . "National meat snack manufacturerhas yox designor mine. Why kit a machlriedo summer sales positions avaBable . Salary aaattsman's wiwt< ? Al Carlson563-3345. and all 6)(p8nsaspaid. Phone toll-free: CACHE VALLEYSTARTERS ANOALTER- 1800-635-4717 for lfiterview," NAT~ "You nameit - we wire lt'"Tlfed ot StuJents needed. earn 0000money sell bei1Qrwedofl .callusfirs1115South AYOn . GaUMiHie 752-5484. MM\, rear-753-1776. stt.derll, payable ac time of submission, TSC Room 317. The Statesman reserv1?S the r1gh1 to refuse accep:ance of any adver•
Typingservit9S . alltypes,reasonatllerates , 24h0lnaday,7daysawk .7 53-6654.
LOST AND FOUND REWARDm I lost my calculatorFridayin the FOR SALE Brias. Please ran.m i1 ii found. I need it. Axllrnafl-Gibso'St" solid body !lllitar. 753-5317. nallnltwshanclGibson ~electnc bass 1orsale. Make offer. can Jeff MWF 1:30-3:30 750-3330 or 750-3336.
REWARD: II you found 1h11scnplUfeS1n room 202 ol the Ag. Sc. building , l want lhemtiac:kandwillpayraward.Pleasecall 753-8781. old.CIIIKevtnat245-3676.prie11S20. WiH bringthe Mtterto serious buyer'shome lor LOST:one calculatorin auditorn,mof Old Main area. If lomd contact Bruce at 245-6871. MUSTMOVE !! Gettingmarried. Malespring qtr. cootrac! lor sale: S80 per month Lost: 3 strand eamng, 3 pink cryslal (includes a $75 refundable s&curily da~es.sentimentalvalue. lltourdcaUKay dl,po,gt).Ownroom, two quiet roomma1es, 753-1503. v«ylg.andclosetocwnpus at954N 600 ROOMATES WANTED E.AvailableImmediately . lrM 1/ 2 monlhS needed, share3-bed, 2-bath rentltlnbo}March1.Ga!l753-1672,asktor FEMroomma1e apt. with 2 girts, 3 blocks from campus. KimorcaR 752-9960, ta!k to managers tablet.v .,t umlslled,laundrylacllites.$105 adFannlemaleconlractlorsaJesprlngq11 . month plus deposit. Available March t 8. Call 753-7652 or 753-8786. 4-person Ga/1752 -4034. Wanted Femaleroommate-mus!sell conConlracllorsalelorspringquarteratPine 11Xt.Jorspringquarter:. $2.QB..Jil~deposiL_ View apartments, S180. catt Ken great rOC1T1males. Stanford Square ap\5, 753-3054. 590E. C3nyonRd .C311Juh e753 ,6563 Fo-sale,maleconlratttorspringquarterln ContinentalapLS175 . Gall753-6234. Male roommat11 needed~ $200.00 spnng quarter,ownroorn.close!oca~.color Contrac!for sale . own room.S275 Spr an N. great roommates, d15hwasher,and Amerson apts, HO deposit. ca11 now gorgeousgirtsrieX1cloor . 442.5E. 41hN 752-1104, close to campus. ~1 room Ca11Jon752 -2582.
AlaskanMalemuteBoxerpuppies: 6 weeks
..... . ..- ...
Monday
, February
Femaleroomma11 needed: Mustse1 con- Pl KappaAlpha is png awayrectl'ds1nm lractlorSjlfiogQUat1er,verydose1ocam- Attmic Saini again. kr-Oliailssee us in $250, al utiilies paid. will ha\'11 O'#n tt. basement of lhe TSC.We1 be: there
J)US.
~
starmnts ~e!Mld . Call :;;:;:~~~~
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PERSONALS MusicianB-BallTeMn;We haY11 a gameon Feb. 28 al 6 p.m. lngym 209. Coacl\..
tesl...lt's al l'lappeljng al 'ST.ASin 1h11
To DaveE. Why did you ask for my phone 111.fflberHyouhadnolntentionofcalling? Waibngtore~analionandelksteak.Sionedyourpersonallallor.
Haw,Bir11'1dayPacoTMba!Whnlsyour partyaltmye¥1Wtlq,enotUttlelletdor UttleJamaica.Letsha'o'!apa,tyyou11 ne'191'1(l'9etlloveTA.LW.andC.S.
S7, 1984
Paie
11
Records reviewed in the Statesman Entertainment section can be found at RUTHLESS RECORDS
DARK' Friday. March 2nd Appllcatioos avaiableClltflelstlloorofthl!IU.C.
USUHousingTalentContest '1.etlJStloorm DearHopelut(He.vtlu), residents"Dau.Ill'"you on Marth 3rd at 7 p.m. In the FACKtlflt ConcertHaitiAdmls slon FREE!!! LOWIQ an:!lustfully. AA',p'fewishingto know about a new ard The WQ'llenof Time. excibngoivaJUalion,shouldcontactWEEf Couldyou be:Mo. USU1984?Givert a tty at Inc. at 753-6068 ask tor Benp! 'STAB11thl!IDARK'.fflday. Marcil 211:1 all
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Doyou hate your h;w? Corneto Hollywood an applicalfonon 1 =u~ To my st~ beatJIJM new roommates . 1 Wed. Th. Thar"5 tor~your bec!W1thme . bl.It naxt ume 1ers havelnaldast in the mom
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STABin the DARK.F11dayMarch2ro al 8:00-3:00 Deal SensuousWoman, TharlkStor !tie memonestrom the hautway. Let's 00 lt again somehme . II was great. PS. So iS
lamlooklngloramannandopen-mlnoed pera(llloSharea2tdrm . iijilWlth.iblock from school. Gatdl!n~. Qlllel and pnvate.S100 amontnplusulil PleaSacal 753-423011111hts.
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LynusN. Kave no !ear, MondayIS finally h&re. ltnedtobe:wi1tybut1~justmeGlddy, MALESWANTEO U! as contestants!or !he Mt. USUcontest.n.saooualeventol'Stab fn the Dark"w1Ube:heldfndayMan::h2nd. DOil"! miss out gentlemen! Applications availableon the 1s1rtoorot the UC. Brad OJnca _n, The hant was--shm, the wabflglong The .inswer10your QtJe:SDon 1 won't prolong lhopethestarcillor1'1e answerwas tun Please reply to KG frQ'll 331 ATTEHTIONTo toe Sl4)tlfSlilrfreshmanol u,e basketllaUtNm Your l'll!Jhta! !he PraneSc/loonefwouldhavebe:enHcheapH smceyou weren't even pa)'lfl9and"'grea1 becauseyov,da!elSbealllllulAs1t1S.)'OUI" scoreiszeroandyoulouledout!Theleas! youcouldllaV11donewas.show~youjent. AAL [Ne Tammy Seekerm Mm. View TO\lt'er . too bad abOutour museumdate!Howabout ttvisclencelairnext...,oek? YOtl"S.&.rfen. PS can I still s.tbyyour In matt,.?
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and many more inrluding . Tahiti. New Zealand. New Guinea. Samoa, Singapore , Bangkok. Korea,.
call Now!!!
563-3211
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SASS 1.xtraLive Roclr.<lll,Roll Appearing at Main Street Alley Specid l.n.gagement
We<I 29-Tburs
I
DANCE DANCE , DANCE i
Don't sleep thru the deadline! The call for entrle•
Feb 28 8 :30 SC Ballroom
to
THE CRUCIBLE will end March 1. Drop bo•e• located inL416and TSC317. Do It TODAY and maybe yoar art, poetry or proae wlll win you 850.
$1 with USU ID Sponsored
by USU Chapucllcs
Music by Shut Up and Dance
I
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PM~ (O)rmCCc&film!P)M ~ (O)rmCCc&film!P)M ~ CO) 3l CCc& IITffilP)M~(O)rm CCc&mlP)M~On Campus(O)rm CC Lecture tomorrow Dr. Glenn Terry, orthopedic surgeon will discuss "Sportsmedicine: The ABC's of Knees and Shoulders" Feb. 28 at 2:30 p.m. in HPER 114. The lecture is part of the Academic Enrichment Series sponsored by the Department of Health, PhysicaJ · Education and Recreation. The lecture is open to the public and is free of charge.
at 7: 30 p. m. in the Eccles conference Center Auditorium. Kenneth C. Far· rer, professor of secondary education was nominated and selected to give this year's lecture. The purpose of the lecture is to provide an opportunity for the professor to lecture to his students as though it would be his last opportunity to express his own philosophies. Farrer's lecture is entitled "Beyond Basic Mastery to Something More.''
Winners announced Take a coffee break The Graduate Student Association is sponsoring break time with free juice, doughnuts, coffee, etc., for all graduate students Feb 29 in SC 336 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Program scheduled International students are invited to apply for Summer Crossroads 1984, a week-long program to be held in Colorado Springs, Colo., June 10-16, and in Los Angeles, Calif., May 19-26. Information and applications have been mailed to the foreign student adviser· on the USU campus. Applications are due March 30.
The AWS Student Chapter would like to announce the winners of the bicycle rack contest. They are: Edward Addison, Rick Hoskins, Steve Griffin and Barbara Teichert Tew. The contest was sponsored by Aardvark Bicycle and AWS.
USU Housing plans dorm talent contest The USU Housing Department will be sponsoring a talent contest with all the dorms March 3 at 7 p.m. in the FAC Kent Concert- Hall. Admission is free..
Nominations Overeaters to meet Overeaters Anonymous, a self-help organization designed to deal with eating problems, will meet each Mon· day beginning March 5 at 7:30 p.m. in SC 306. For more information call Kris at 752-9457.
due
Sigma Pi Sigma, the national physics honor society, is accepting candidates •for nomination to the society. To become a member you must have five quarters of physics classes that can lead to a physics degree and a minimum GPA of 3.0 If you meet these requirements, please leave your name and address in the physics office by March I. Nominations will be made spring quarter.
Last lecture slated The Honors Program and ASUSU presents the ninth annual last lecture
0
All clubs, organizations, individual s and univenity department, interested in putting their newsworthy announcements in the For Your Information section or on the Statesmancalendar should complete a form available at TSC 315. 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 iasue.
TODAY'S
FORECAST,
Partly cloudy with small chance of snow showers. Highs in the mid 30s. Low 15. TOMORROW'S
FORECAST,
Dry and partly cloudy. High near 35. Lows around 15.
MON~27
□ Pick up spring quarter Ballroom.
registration
packets
in the SC
□ Academic Services study skills workshop, SC 333 at 1:30 p.m. Runs daily through Mar. 2. □ International Folk Dancing teaching and requests, HPER 102 at 7 p.m. □ Task Force meeting for Alcohol and Dru"g Abuse Awareness Week, SC 311 from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. □ Gymnastics : USU v. University of Denver at Denver. DSC Movie King SolomonsMine in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. □ Open forum: "The Value of Science Fiction/' with Pro,, fessor Coralie Beyers, L 349 at 3:30 p.m. □ United Inter-Tribal Council meeting in SC 332 from 6 to 8 p.m.
TUE~28 □ Pick up spring quarter Ballroom.
registration
packets
in the
SC
□ Christian Science Organization weekly meeting, SC 32 7:30 p.m. EJUSU Chapaarelles "Shut up and Dance" in the SC Ballroom at 8:30 p.m. Cost is $1. □ Campus Crusade for Christ presents Gary Fullers on ''Fellowship,'' Eccles Conference Center, Room 305, p.m. □ Chorale Concert in the Concert Hall at 8 p.m. DSC Movie King Solomon'sMine in the SC Auditorium at and 9:30 p.m.
WED 29
DLDSSA Religion in Life speaker Barbara Smith, LDS general women Relief Society president, Institute East Chapel at 12:30 p.m. □ Women's Center "Conversations" with Lindajensen, financial planner from Salt Lake City, SC 327 at 12:30 p.m □ Graduate Student Association pre-spring break break, SC 336 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. □ Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, SC 306 from 4 to 5 p.m □ Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowshop meeting, Univcnity Inn, Room 510, at 7:30 p.m. □ Basketball: USU v . U/Pacific at Stockton, Calif. DSC Movie Vacationin the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:SO p.m.
Mann's Triplex - Suddtn Impact, UncommDnVafor, TIii Rifl,I 752-7762, Utah - Star 80. 752-3072. Redwood - Unfaithfully Yours.752-5098. Cinema - Blame It On Rio. 753-1900. Capitol - Lassiur. 752-7521.