UTAH STATE
UNIVERSITY
Depression, financial problems, spouse/ partner problems ... all can lead to stress and many feeling such stress seek help at a local agency ............. .. . . . Page 3
Lo11an, Ut&h
12 Pa11es
It 's one of the biggest nights of the year for the Student Center and the Student Activity Board - ST AB in the Dark. Lots of photos. . . . . . .. .. . .. Pages 6, 7
ilfuJt 1Uf11&1fll
U:@U:~~m@ rm Internship credit varies campus-wide By SCOTT CHENEY staff writer
Several student internships are offered through the different colleges on campus. If graduation credit is the student's goal, however, the decision is not which internship to take, but which department to take it from.
'
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According to Tom Broberg, Cooperative Education Program Administrator, over 770 students were placed in internships last year. Most of the interns, he said, received on the job training and payment for their internship, as well as credits toward graduation. The credit received, however , varies from college to college, and often within the same departments, he said. University guidel ines set in I 977 state that one cred it hour be granted for every 50 hours of internship work, not exceeding six credits. Despite these guidel ine s, the range of credit given varies from one to 15 credits, depending on the internship and the department. The guideline, Broberg said, was established by the cooperative education advisory committee and supposedly went through the educational policies committee. The departments, however, are unaware the guideline exists, he said. Because of the autonomous nature of USU, Broberg said, not only does the cred it gramed but the guidelines for awarding that cred it also vary. "This university is autonomous almost by departmems," he said. "We can have three guys from three departments, doing the same job, for the same pay, all getting different credit." to interns vary among departments,
Cases of different cred it being given for the same job occur on occasion, Broberg said, but the internships are usually unrelated. According to Joann Peck, adviser to business int erns, students work part time as interns in accounting, retail, and marketing related fields while going to school. The interns, she said, are paid for their time on the job and receive one credit hour for every 75 hours they work. Interns who work as congress ional and senatorial aides for one quarter in Washington D.C., receive payment, and are awarded ( continued
on page 3)
Tom Broberg, cooperative education ad.minis-says two students from different departmenu can be doing the 1ame job, for the same pay, yet receive different credit for their work.
~ trator,
Cedric N. Chatterley photo
Palle 2 The Utah Stateaman
Monday,
Me.rel\ 5, 1984
Stit~sman t---------USPS
532 -840 ----------
&rc"'t lua111I••"'
.. editor
Crail L..Aocco ......... C.N. Ch.attcrh:y ...... anoce. Ad••• .......... VU..ra Aoll'»•• .•......
llrl•U CiUHMCJ<tr •• • • • • mat; . editor
Pu,L& S-.11.alUCh . , ... ,i ,D . Bootert .....•...
••.oc. ,ulitor
•port• editor
The Utah Statesman is written and edited by students of
"'"I' •
P.O. Bo, 1249, UMC O1, USU,
Utah State University.
Editorlal opinions are solely
Logan, Utah 84322. Second class mailing paid in Logan,
Utah 84321. LETTER POLICY: The editor reserves the right to edit or to refuse to print any letter. Leners that are typewritten, in good taste, and limited to 600 words or less will receive first consideration. Leners must be signed by the author, and must include the s1udentnumber and phone number
ficial opinion s of USU or the Associated Students of USU. The Utah Statesman is
publi shed three-times weekly during the >Chool year, except
and
prod.
gan Student Center, phone 750-1759 . Mail is received at
those of the editorial staff and those writers with signed articles or leners. Opinions may not necessarily reflect the of-
during final s holidays.
u1t. editor photo 1tditor ad• • .,,.,,,
school
OFFICES are located in Rooms 315 and 317 of the Tag-
NUMBER
81ST YEAR
56
LETS
Changes made in financial ai enrollment comes before GS Two recent changes in student financial aid procedures wiU affect a number of USU students' spring quarter registrations, according to Dick Michaud, director of financiaJ aid. The first change actually began winter quarter, but may still be unfamiliar to those who are participating in the Guaranteed Student Loan Program. Regulations now require that a student actua1ly be enrolled before their GSL checks may be disbursed. If a student should receive a check and never enroll, and unfortunately a number of students do this every quarter, the institution may be held liable for the entire loan , he said. Consequently, students will need to be enro lled before their GSL checks may be picked up. Students have the option of taking out a deferred fee note or paying their full
DANCE March5 8-12 p.m. SC Ballroom $1
tu111onand fees. All deferred fee notes are subject to the standard fee. As soon as their registration form is processed by the cashie r, students may take their va1idated registration form to the GSL table or the the loan office in Old Main 14, and they will be allowed to pick up their GSL checks, he said. " I'm rea1ly sorry that the majority of the students have to be inconven ienced by the actions of a few," Michaud said, "but this is the only way we could determine to handle the problem in light of the new policies concerning the institutiona l liability." The second change is that students who have been placed on financial aid probation because of low grade point averages will not be ab le to pick up their financial aid voucher until the previous
Librarian Abrams soon to retire By KELLY BUMGARDNER staff writer
RsYOU
quarter grades arc in records office and fi aids officials have dete they have earned the q ing 2.0 GPA for the p quarter. If desired, st may go ahead and re · with their own funds wbDj wailing for the grades 10 .. pos1ed. When a student Ut earned the required CPA (figured on USU grada financial aids will releaedie voucher and waive the IMe registration fees for the atudent. h is expected 1hattht process will be accomplished prior 10 1he last day for registration for the rcspec1tvt quaner. According to Michaud, these changes are necessary insure that the studenr aid funds are used for educalional purposes and that the available student aid goe1 IO students who are making satisfactory progress toward 1heir degrees.
USU librarian Milton Abrams has worked with Merrill Library for 35 years and has announced his retirement effective this June . " I feel good about my retirement and rea1ize th"1t the administratrion needs new people with new ideas," Abrams said. Abrams began his work with the library employed as associate librarian in 1949. Before that time he served as pnnc1pal at Mink Creek High School, Mink Creek, Idaho, in 1946-47. He also worked as a teacher-librarian in Aberdeen, Idah o in 1948-49 . Abrams received both his master's and bachelor's degrees in political science at USU. He received his Ph.D. in political science from the University of Utah. He also received a minor in libr ary science. "I enjoy my job; dealing with my colleagues
has been satisfying," he said. As univenity librarian, a few of Abrams' du1ies include fo, mulating the budgets and policies for 1he library. Other professional services include: pretidrn of the Utah Library Associa1ion, 19M; praa dent, Mountain Plains Library Association 1957; Chairman, Advisory Council. His civ ic and politica l affairs include membership of the state Subcommiuee on Cultural Affairs and the sta le Long Range Goals Commi1tee 1 1965-66. While working as principal al Mink Creek Abrams met a man who was showing American Saddlebred horses. This crealed n Abrams an in1eres1 in 1hc hobby. H'° bu 1inued wi1h the hobby until abou1 IWO yean ago when he sold his last horse. Abrams llid he may become involved again with showiDI horses af1cr his rc1iremrnt
We ore now offering Up to your ears in
an evening dermatology clinic ,.for the convenience of students.
~ 1
acne - age spots psoriasis worts - moles - blemishes skin co c
Dr. Robert Morris 550 East 1400 North Suite J (next to Hospital) 7 53-0618 Local Office Hours: All day Tues, Thurs, and Sot Tues evenings 6-9 lfwecon'tmeetl,/04.lfschedule,
col Or.~.
752-5741 o,
Dr. W<-<Mch,753-5020.
StudiesR Take a breakRead The Statesman.
PERM SPECIAL
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Design Freedom by Zotos Reg. $15
,r
N~oc':'..?:.~
Styling Unlimited Beauty Salon 446 ¼ No. Main, Logan
753-001
The Utah Statesman
Monday,
March 5, 1984 Page 3
'Growing' number of students patronize mental health center By LISA RICHARDS staff writer
Srress reac1ions and financial difficulties are among the most prevalent reasons why USU students seek help from the Bear River Mental Health Service; depression caused by failing grades and relationship problems run a close second, according to Trent Wen1z, coordinator of services for the facility.
"We see some students who are not getting along with their partner or spouse," Wentz said. "Sometimes a girl's boyfriend isn't treating her right so she gets drunk, becomes more depressed, sees no reason to live and we get her in crisis as a suicide attempt.'' Wentz said there is a growing number of students and faculty who use the service because right before spring is a bad time of year and because people are becoming more aware or mental health and the kind of services offered in tha1 area. The service deals mainly in weekly out patient therapy and crisis intervemion. "Most crises we get are life threatening," Wentz said. '' Helpline (USU crisis intervention service) takes a 101
Intern autonomy needed, says Broberg (continued
from page 1)
15 credits for their time, according to program adviser Mike Lyons. The interns, Lyons said, work a minimum of 40 hours a week, and are required to write a 25-page report of their experience. Political science interns, he said, "are forced to work harder, and on a more professional level.'' One example of autonomy within departments, is the department of communications. According to Jay Black, professor of journalism, internships are offered in journalism and broadcasting through the communication department. Journalists, he said, work during the summer for payment and one to three credits. Broadcasters work for no pay and as many as 12credits. Although the credits and money are secondary to the experience, Black said, the inequities have to be dealt
with. "There will have to be some equity established between journalism and broadcasting," he said. <l Free (non~paid) internships exploit
the students." The journalism department, Black said, follows guidelines set by the American Educators of Journalism ancf Mass-Communications, which states that no more than 10 percent of a student's credit in his major may be obtained through an internship. The 12 credits offered to broad-
"There will have to be some equity established between journalism and broadcasting."
casters, he said, exceeds that 10 perceri.t. Jerry Allen, adviser to broadcast interns, said he feels the programs are fair. "[ don't believe there is a great inequity," he s_aid. "I've felt that students have put forth !.heeffort to earn the credit. They're just two different programs, for broadcasting; this program is working 0ut very well." The inequity, if there is
one, he said, comes with students getting paid for their internships. " I wonder if it's proper for a student to be paid and getting credit a1 the same time," he said, "It's like double dipping." Payment, he said, hasn't become a part of broadcasting internships. "Internships are one thing; a work study program is difierent." Broadcasters, Allen said, don't subscribe to the guidelines set by the AE-
JMC. Of the 39 internships offered at USU, the number ol different guidelines and programs is as high, Tom Broberg said and solving the problem is difficult. Centralizing the program through one office would lessen the inequities, he said, but the departments need their autonomy to maintain quality in the internships. "It's a good blend of learning - experience plus the classroom,'' Broberg said. ''but the students need the specialized advice they can get only through the different departments. The autonomous nature of this university is hard to overcome. Centralizing is hard to do."
of the heat off us (by handling the less threatening cases)." He added the facility rece ives relt'rals from counseling centers on campus because 1hey can provide a be11er scope of services, including transfering the patient 10 the hospital if necessary and providing intense therapy at times. Wentz strongly advocated the Practice of group therapy in solving problems, slating, '' If more s1udents were aware of group counseling benefits the groups would be swamped.'' He said the Bear River facility provides group therapy not specifically geared toward studenls like 1he UStJ counseling center provides, bu1 they are attended by studenls never the less. Groups such as self esteem and stress groups help people to realize 1hey are not aJone in deaJing with their problems. ''They see there are people with bigger problems than their's and 1ha1 people care," Wentz said. " They see they are not alone - they are sup-ported.'' Other sevices provided by the facility include inpatient, transitional, partial and outpatient care, follow ups, out reach services, day and night emergency services, child, senior citizen and alcohol and drug couseling and
psychological assessments (1csts to determine how a pc1¡son is functioning mentally). These tests save time in terms of therapy by ensuring correct dianosis and treatment of the problem, according to Wen1z. Also provided by the facility are education and consultation in the form of regular news c:;:olumns, work shops, parenting skills classes and instruction in the prcvemion of mental illness, according to Wentz. "Good principles of mental health are importan1 10 follow," Wentz said, adding that mental health care to prevent illness is much like physical activity to take care of the body. Funding for the facility comes from four sources, including federal, state and local and county dollars and a sliding scale fee charged to patients on the basis of their ability .to pay. Wentz emphasized the counseling center at USU counsels students free of charge, but, as a facility serving northern Utah, which includes Cache, Box Elder and Rich counties, Bear River Mental Health considers it their duty to serve student residents just as equally. Students wishing to contact Bear River Mental Health, 750 W. 200 N. in Logan, may call 752-0750.
Budget problems spur tight GPA requirements By TOM BRENNAN staff writer USU's academic requirements are increasing in major colleges, including business, engineering and computer science, according to college records. Reasons for increasing the requirements vary, but the bottom line is lack of money, according to Richard L. Smith, dean of the College of Business. The lack of resources and increasing numbers of students has caused colleges to increase GPA requirements. Smith said requirements for acceptance into business have increased from 2.2 overall GPA to 2.5. This includes all departments in the college (previously "the accounting department was the only one to require a 2.5 GPA). Students must now have a 2.5 GPA and have completed specialized business core classes before entering upper-division classes. He said stricter GPA requirements will cause about a 20-percent decrease in the number of students enrolled in business. Engineering students must also complete a specialized core of classes before qualifying for upper-division standing. The department of electrical engineering requires a 2.5 GPA while the other engineering departments require a 2.2. Students in computer science are required to have a 2.5 GPA with a completion of required core classes before entering upper-division classes. The department requires that a student with a 2.5 GPA fill out a form and see if his GPA is high enough for the allocated spots in upper-division classes. The department will start with students who have the highest GPA and work its way down until upper-division space is full. With the loss of two teachers, computer science has had to say "no" to students who are on the boarder line of upper-division status. Getting accepted to the three colleges will be more difficult due to the lack of resources and the fact Jhat the previous "open policy" is beginning to close, Smith said.
Paae 4 The Utah Statesman
Monday, March 5, 1984
~,li CD) illl (Q)JPliilll liCD)illl (Q)~ liffil ll(D)illl(Q)~ liilll liCD)illl (Q)~ liilll liCD)ill\ :?'> liilll llCD)illl (Q)o liilll llCD)illl (Q)o liilll liCD)rmOp i n ion (Q)o liilll ll Residency office: Too much power? One of the most distressing realities of being a non-resident student at USU is being a non-resident student. Quarter after quarter, non-resident students are being denied residency, though many of them seemingly fulfill all requirements to obtain it. The motive behind most of these students' desire to become residents is the hope that they can pay a lower tuition rate. The cost of 15 credits for a Utah resident is $306 . For the same amount of credits that dollar figure compares with $856 for non-residents and $881 for foreign students. With the chance of saving that much money, who wouldn't want to become a resident? For non-resident students to obtain resident status they must live in the state for one continuous year, in which time they must be self-supporting. They must also show proof of residency with a Utah driver's license, vehicle registration or other forms of evidence that they' re going to make Utah their permanent domicile . The permanent domicile is the most difficult to prove because students must show evidence that after graduation they intend to live in Utah . Come on, let's get serious. How can you prove that? Upon graduation, these students aren't going to stay in the state just because they promised the university they were going to live out their days in Utah. They're going to go where the jobs are, and face it, Utah's job market isn't versatile enough to keep all graduates in the state. But still, some non-residents are being denied residency because they cannot prove their intent. There's something wrong there. Of those who appealed when they were denied residency from the office of admissions and records, more than 50 percent were given resident status from the appeal board. Is someone in the office of admissions and records abusing the power of his office? If not, why then are so many of those who appeal obtaining residency from the appeal board? Perhaps the appeal board is more objective. Then again, perhaps they're more lax than the office of admissions and records. Whatever the case, residency isn't easy to obtain, nor is resident status easy to define. The requirements of residency should be made easier to define. If they were, there would be less confusion on how to prove one's intent of staying in the state after graduation, and those who didn't qualify could be spared the disappointment of being rejected . Then again, perhaps there's too much power in one office to grant or deny residency in the first place.
Government is a contrivance of human wisdom to provide (or human want. Men have a right that these wants should be provided for by this wisdom. Edmund Burke
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Bowling alley survey missed the point To the editor: I think it is a great idea to generate discussion on alternative uses of the deteriorating bowling alley. However, the choices present in Mr. Wyatt's survey were sadly inadequate and mildly depressing , although totally predictable. All we need is a bank of televisions numbing the brains of students all day with "The Price is Right," or endless episodes of "General Hospital." This is a university (isn't it), not a day care center .
And there are plentifu l overpriced retail outlets on campus already; let downtown boost the GNP! If we should convert the alley's space into a consumer affair, let's create an alternative bookstore with titles the present bookstore has displaced with books of a more restricted spiritual nature. I think Mr. Wyatt missed the point. If the school's going to
s1,.1bsidizegross consumerism, maybe we should turn the bowling alley into a wine and cheese bar (with 3.2 available
on request). The horizonso1 Utah's provincial palace could be broadened with the fin,,t California and European w111•, and cheeses from around the world. It could also seM! asa refuge for visitors at the CMnpus hotel seekingthe usual amenities, which wouldbP convenient ly across the way (what a sales pitch). Who knows, maybe intelleclU,I discussions would spon taneously arise along withthe latest poop on JR. Marco
wullod
Reader not too happy with Statesman To the editor: It is difficult for me to express
the contempt I often feel for The Statesman. I have long been concerned about your writing abilities; I am now becoming increa!;ingly concerned about your ability to comprehend what you read. As evidence 1 cite your editorial of March 2. You interpreted the ASUSU survey concerning the grading system to have inc luded a fictional question, '"Do you favor abolishing the plus/minus system?" For your information, the question asked, which you would have known if you had asked Scott Wydtt or even read your own paper, was whether students favor the adoption of the plus/m inus system that has already taken place. (A more
timely question would have been "Do you favor dropping the C minus and adding an A plus.") In response to your assertion that the survey takes the air out of the arguments of "vocal students... standing on soap-boxes," namely, Steve Jones and I, besides scoffing, may I say that, although it is gratifying to know how much support we have, including several members of the executive council, we never claimed popular support for our position. It is, therefore, fallacious to reason that our position is weakened because not everyone agreeswith us. If you could reason, and if you had done more than gloss over our letters, you would know that. You would also know that my soap90x friends and I never advocated abol,shment of the
l
CONVOC
Turn-styles this week
by SHIRLENE POPE
"The Yellow Wallpaper'' ~
Winter in Florida
by Charlotte Perkins --,----....__ Gillman "'-
~---......
Editor's note: 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. Shirlene Pope, assistant English professor, was on sabbatical leave last year at the University of Florida. I try not to think about last winter in Florida. Images keep coming to mind, however, as I struggle to stay upright on the ,ce packs in the parking lot or wade through snowdrifts up to my eyeballs. By the first of March, people were mowing their lawns in Gainesville and sitting at the poolside. They celebrated the end of "winter," happy that they no longer had
to bundle up with scarves over mouths and noses as temperatures dipped into the 50s. Very soon fishermen waded waistdeep into ponds and hooked fish so quickly they had strings of them in a few minutes. As I shiver and turn up the heat, I remind myself that life is full of trade-0ffs. There are no signs for neighborhood crime watch in Logan. No one notices articles left in unlocked cars. We don't have to park our bicycles in the living room here. Theft there was only one crime to fear. Some of the first headlines to greet us heralded the murder of a former university professor of nutrition whose killers were being brought back to the city for trial. In February, the body of an English pro-
fessor was found in an abandoned refrigerator, and the week before school ended a disgruntled employee shot the head librarian. I'm not making this up! In Logan, poverty sits quietly behind well-tended lawns and hroods in small, carefully painted old houses. In Gainesville, it pushed shopping carts full of treasures gleaned from garbage cans. It drove breathlessly in rumpled cars, then parked in unpaved lanes. At the grocery store it balanced babies on hips and patted their fannies with ringless hands. In the South, paint peels and peels, despite government financed efforts to keep houses respectably covered. At USU I find myself assuming that most of my students come from no farther away than Nibley. At the University of Florida, students of linguistics came from everywhere. Malaysian students learned how to use computers in order to record their native languages before modern life and English obliterated them. A brother and sister from Mecca, where their family owned an oriental rug factory, had six-year government grants to study linguistics and were expected to return to Saudi Arabia and teach in the university. The first day of a class in syntax, one student was so newly arrived from Japan that his watch chimed, telling him it was time to get up. He never learned how to reset it, and the musical alarm sounded faithfully each class period all semester.Many students were either coming from or going to islands in the Caribbean for field study of different dialects of French, Spanish, Mayan, etc. I heard very little Southern drawl in class. There were too many New Yorkers, Frenchmen, and
Performed by Laurie James Thursday,
t
March 8, 12:.30
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Japanese. Always there was that pervasive charm called Southern hospitality that manifested itself in subtle ways, a certain deference that I find hard to explain. USU students hold doors, say "Thank you," and are polite . Southerners are just more so. ,, 111111111,1111111111111111111111111111iiiiiiilITliiiTiiii111111111
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12-inch Ham and Pineapple Pizza with Extra Cheese, plus one free quart of soda. All for just
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offer expires March 6
The Utah Statesman
Monday,
March
5, 1984
ST AB in the Dark 1984
It's A Party
Photos by Cedric N. Chatterley and Steve Adams Layout by Paula Huff
Pe.11e8 The Ute.h Ste.teame.n
Monde.y, Me.rch 5, 1984
-------------------------------~ 1984 i
I
I
Robins Awards
i
Nomination Form
•
I
Deadline: Tuesday, March 28, 1984 Turn In to ASUSU office, 3rd floor, TSC
omce
Employnwnl available al the S1uden1 Employmenl 1his week indude: Employmcnl Specialist I, will !rain, typ-
ing, 55wpm, 8-11 p.m. M-F Gym Equipment / Building Supervisor, 40 hrs. per week 4-8 wks only. Ca11le Feeder, requires experience, Money Escort Officer, 8-12 noon, M-F, must be at least 21. Gcnreal Clerk; research aide - plant ecology; waitress: teacher's aide, with handicapped children; secretary, 20 hn per week, language abili1y in Spanish or Portuguese, induda benefits. Other posi1ions: Secretary (internship); clerk typist; tulon needed in many areas; dispatch driver; general office help, Many summer positions now posted, resorts, parks and camps throughout United S1a1es.
]
Check Appropriate Box:
□ □ □ □ I □
MAN OF THE YEAR WOMANOF THE YEAR ACHIEVEMENTOF THE YEAR PERSONALITYOF THE YEAR ORGANIZATIONOF THE YEAR
MAN OF THE YEAR CRITERIA: To the Individual male student who, by his display of rare personal traits and dedication to his assigned duties, has contributed significantly to the University's progress and well-being lo such an extent that It marks him as the Man of the Year.
WOMAN OF THE YEAR CRITERIA: To the Individual female student who, by display of rare personal traits and dedication to her assigned duties, has contributed slgnlflcanlly to the University's progress and well-being to such an extent that It marks her as the Woman of the Year .
ACHIEVEMENT OF THE YEAR CRITERIA: To the individual student who has, through personal application to an assigned task, or suggestion and application of a better method of procedures, of by vital use of his/ her trails of leadership, or by having overcome great odds to succeed has contributed the individual Achievement of the Year .
I I I PERSONALITY OF THE YEAR CRITERIA: To I personal traits of character, conduct, and appearance,
I I I I
ORGANIZATION OF THE YEAR CRITERIA: To the individual campus organization which through demonstrated excellence of the organization's stated purpose and service to Utah State University marks ii as the Organization of the Year .
nominate the following for the above category for ROBINS AWARD, 1984.
NOMINEE: PHONE:
QUALIFICATIONS:
More forms available at the TSC Information Desk.
Systems (BS/MS/Ph.D.)11, Chem&BioChem, Physia CompSc. Education lnlcrvicw1: March 7 - SnowOake Arizona School District: Elrm
Ed, 7-8 9-12 Girls PE, Homr Ee, H. S. Social Studies, English, District Spttch Therapist, Inst. Music
(Strings) -
Lawyt>r's Assis1ant Program University of San Diego
March 7, 9-10 a.m. group meeting at the Placc-menlOf fice. Reprt>senlativc- from Diego to disc.:uss pro,vam, cmp loynwnt assistan~ ,ivailahle.
CROSSWORDPUZZLER ACROSS 1 Capuchin monkey 4 At bat 6 Thin, tasteless food 11 Bring Into .,armony 13 Powerful
persons
the individual student who, through manifests a distinct personality to such an extent that ii marks him/ her as the Personality of the YMr.
ADDRESS:
March 5-6 - Weinstock's (BS) Mktg, FashMerch; Federal Land Bank (BS) AgriBus, Bus Ee!?AdminSysts; must have strong background in Agriculture. March 7 - Univ. of San Diego Lawyer's Asst. Prog. Any major interested in Lawyer's Assistant Program; Monon Thiokol (BS) AeroTech 1 ME. March 8 - Signetics (BS / MS / PhD) EE, (BS/MS) Physics. March 9 - U.S. General Accounting, (BS/ MS) Acctg, CompSci, PubAdmin March 12 - American Micro
15 Negative 16 A tenth part
18 Country or
abbr. 67 Number DOWN 1 Warbled 2 Solar disk
3 Pronoun 4 Join 5 Man's name 6 Pertaining lo the stars 7 Chinese distance
measure
Asia 19 African antelope 21 River duck 22 Symbol for
8 Aurlcular 9 Peeled 10 Nahoor sheep 12 Guido's low cerium note 23 Unproductive 14 Symbol lor 26 Period of tin time 17 FIiament 29 Above 20 Employ 31 Unusual 24 Snare 33 Note of scale 25 Before 34 Enllsted man: 27 Landed
colloq.
28 IvyLeague
35 Rear of university vessel 29 Monster 38 Soak 39 Negative prefix 40 Note or scale 41 Fuet 43 Memorandum 45 Female sheep 47 Without end 50 Note of scale 52 Exacl 53 Condensed molsture 56 Goddess of discord 58 Finished 60 Note of scale 61 Preferably 63 Newspaper executive 65 Abounds 66 Rupees:
Answer to PrevlNI halt
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The Ut&h St&team&n Monday, Ma.rch 5, 1984 Pa.ae 9
~~1P2(Q)fflC~~JR(Q)fflC~~~(Q)rrlC~~lR(Q)fflC~~IRC 1C§ ~IP)(Q)fflC~~ IP)(Q)fflC~ ~1P)(Q)fflC~Sports~1P)CQ1rr·Lt Aggies to face New Mexico St. in tournament 1
After two full months of ltague play, the Pacific Coast Athletic Association field has been trimmed to eight teams, one of which will receive an automatic bid to the 53-team NCAA tournament field. Pacific completed its regular scuon with a 51-49 win over San Jose State Sunday. It was the lint league win of the year for the Tigers, who finished 1•17in PCM play and 3-27 overall. If the Tigers had lost , 1heywould have had the
unenviable distinction of holding the NCAA record for most losses in a season. Jerry Pimm's UCSB team, also not invited to the PCAA tournament (only the top eight teams are involved), also ended its season on a high note on Sunday, outrunning New Mexico State 101-91 to-finish the year 5-13 and 10·17 . In other PCAA games on Saturday, UC-Irvine defeated Fullerton State 72-69 and Fresno St~~e beat Long Beach
State 79-58. Seventh-ranked Oklahoma defeated No. 6 UNLV 78-70 in a non-league, nationally televised contest. The leagu e tournament begins Thursday in Los Angeles at the Forum. Firstround matchups are: UNL V (16·2, 25·4) vs. San Jose State (6-10, 10•17); UC-Irvine (14-4, 18-9) vs. Long Beach State (7•11, 10-17); Fresno State (13·5, 22-7) vs. Fullerton State (8·10, 17-12); and Utah State (12-6, 18·9) vs. New
Mexico State (9-9, 13-14) at 2 p.m. MST. All of Thursday's games, Friday's games and Saturday's champ ionship game will be televised by the KATZ network and can be seen on channel 20 (cable channel 9) in the Logan area. The top·sceded winner remaining after the first day's action plays the lowest remaining seed in the semifinals. Similarly, the second and 1hird highest seeds remaining
after the opening round play in the other semifinal matchup.
PCAA STANDINGS UNLV UC-Irvine Fresno State Utah State New Mexico State Fullerton State Long Beach State San Jose State UC-Santa Barbara Pacific
16·2 14-4 13-5 12·6 9-9
8· 10 7-11 6-10 5-13 1-17
Gymnasts look to bolster their regional tourney hopes Aggies to face New Mexico, Penn State, Utah , Florida this week By C.E. ELLEARD 1port1 writer "Wt" can only look righ1 to regionals," said USU head coach Ray Corn. "If you don't qualify for TI"gionals,you don't even get a shot at nationals. Our hopes for regionals certainly hinge on the upcoming week." For !hf' USU gymnasts, it will be a full week of compC'titionin the Spectrum. Tonight the Ags host New Mf'xico. On Thursday , three-time national C'hampionUtah will join Penn State and Utah State ma lri•meet. The Ag home season will end on ,Saturday a1itainstFlorida. According 10 Corn, all of the meets are important to Utah State. "Presently we are probably still sitling in thr: fourth spot in the region/' he said. "As Wt" have experienced in the past, however, scores brgin to rreep up at the end of the season. We get down In what i1 will take, and that is to somehow !Koff'1wn 180-plus scores at home." The Ag lineup has been thinned by injuries in the pas! werks, bringing lower scores. ''We've been inJuml with the loss of Michelle Pohl-Hunger and Carilu Buchal," said Corn. "Still, we are 12thranked in 1he country, and with so many problems - Robin Thomas, (Kris) Stano, Cari Card, Robin
Conklin, Michelle and Lorie Jaramillo. I think the girls are doing great." Thomas, a top Ag recruit, and ex-Aggie Stano both decided to retire from gymnastics after last season. Card redshirted last year and Conklin was in a splint until late December. Pohl-Hunger had ankle surgery in October and Jaramillo had both ankles operated on las1 -/ear. Despite 1he problems, Corn is confident he can win. "We said all along that we recruited a 180 team. I still feel that is 1rue," he said. "The girls hav e had an excellent week of practice after being off step for a couple of weeks. I think they'll get the scores we need. We need help , though. We need the shouts and cheers 10 stimulate the judges toward our cause.'' According to freshman Julie Young, the talent is available. "I fell we knew all along 1hat we cou ld do better," Young said. "We're going to go out and hit and surprise everybody." Corn said that while he feels that Pohl-Hunger will compete, the decision will rest with team doctor Glenn Terry and head trainer Dale Mildenberger. The gymnasts don't let that decision worry them. "We can't put any more pressure on ourselves then we normally do," said Brenda Carr. "You think abou1 i1 but can't lei it gel you down. You have 10
be a litile greedy and go for your own scores. That will help the team score." Strengthening the Ag hopes for the 180-p lus score is an overall team improv ement on beam and increased confidence from the freshmen gymnasts. Among the freshmen are Young, Jill Palmer and Conklin. Young came to Utah State as a walk-on and admitted that she didn't expect to play a major role in her first year. "I jus1 wanted to make the team," she said. With the injuries to the team, Conklin and Palmer have consisten tly filled the top spots in the all around. Although all three meets are important to USU, the Utah meet shou ld prove the premier competition of the season in the Spectrum. At Utah earlier in the season the Ags scored their season-high 180.25 mark. '' A lot of it is the big crowd they get,'' agreed the gymnasts. "It doesn't matter who they are yelling for, i1 drives you on." The Utes have broken national scoring marks 1hrce times this year, currently si11ing on top with the 190.95 mark scored against the Aggies. "You've got to remember that last year, after two events, we were ahead of Utah," Corn said. "Anything can happen." The week's competition will open tonight a1 7:30.
<A.uditiOQS for
~Qo1SS~J)~ by fr1111kLoesser Co·1'Nscqtcdby S'l''A.13 aqd Studcqt 1'roductloqs
MayS-14 'Audltloqs l!cld Wcdqcsday,111arcli7 (1-Spm. IQtile 'l'aggart Studcqt Cc11tcr We're looklQgfor 'Male aqd female leads 'Male & female slqgcrs/daqccrs
* *
Slg11up for 11udltlo11s IQfSC room 326 or c1111 750-1717
March IO
S:00-12:00 .,_/$1.00
....;i....:: --s,.tam,Shut
1'lcuc make appol11tmc11t by 'l'ucsday, 'Marci!(I ~l•o acccpllQg appllcalloQ• for ,,,,,Studeqt Directer ...-StudeQt Cboreograpbcr
,,,,,Costu111e DcslgQcr
up & Dance 'Preview script& & IQU&icavallablc.
...-Set Dc•lgQer ...-LlgbllQg TecbqlclaQ
:········· ··a1w1an···· ····: t~,_....-Pace 10 The Utah Stateomaa
•
Moaday, March 5, 1984
t
! • • :
Englis? for 44 1nhi
• ~-•'<"-rhe Exciting
,~,~ti • • :
Mon. March 5th-I pm §
Kent Concert Hall
seventh umc in 115lasi 10 g~mes a nd held a 119-101 with 6.45 IO go bcfor U came back beh;nd Aln~q Dantlcy and Darrell C fli That pa;, led thcj..'; 0
orHUD roa INfOBMITION LIIDINO TOTBI IUUT Tlckots llvello~,. Ill: -...rMW • or TBI INDIYIDUIL BIIPONIIBLI roa YINDILIIINO .,,_ ___ TD UIUIIONIBANITILLIBMACBINI DURING THI : "":!'::!:':"" WIIDID or HBBUUT ISTB-HTB. PLIIII • iw.tts:$6-QIHmi(1JYn.H4 -··-- ..: UIPOIDJRPIIIOI, OBBTCALLING f5•Hts, • •- u . --.- .. US. • •
UMOH
* • • • •• • • • •• • * • • * • • * * * * * ***** ** * ** * ** * * * * * ** * ** *
over lhc Jazz Jn Na111,n.i1 Baskc1ball A.ssociauo
rd3 Y night usm SaruDenver, n 27 35, v.onf0r
~~~.:'~~·~t,' 0 h1 ,/go"::na~ ~~~~; t' th 1
before Denver p~lla! for the victory . Utah, which droppro !fl 8· 11 since rhc All-Star and 35-27 overall, fueltd comeback in 1hc founh quarter by shooting 17 shou while Denver shot
~AO'>
-
Greyhound's SpringBreak
Goanywhere Greyhound goes. Andback.
two .
English scored onl~ foor poinu in the last 15:30,t., maintain t:d his torrid ,tio.i pace of 1he las1 three wctb. In Denver 's lase 11 gamH, 6-foo t-7 forward ha5 a1e 32.8 po in1s. Saiurda y nii:;ht he madt of his 32 shm~, but ooe r
s75r~.
Thisspringbreak,if youandyour friendsarethinkingaboutheadingto theslopesor thebeaches --or just homefor a visit- Greyhound can takeyou therefor only $75 or less, ,... round-trip. Betweennow and
March22, 1984,whenyoushowusyour student 1.0.card,anyround-tripticket . _, on Greyhoundis $75 or less. • AnywhereGreyhoundgoes. Sothis spring break,give yourselfa real break.Tal<e 1 . • : ,,, Greyhoundanywhere,for $75 or less.
Go Greyhound And leavethe i:lrivingto us.
Th e women's indoor 1 tea m co m peted in meets111 Poca tello and Provo oier weekend with the 4 X .fO} mc1er relay ceam coniin~ue nin e•1enchs of a second of qualifying for the nat mee 1 T he relay ,earn, ronJiSU of D..:nise Pidcock, Gwen Whi te, Hcl~naJohnn~nfi r,t
~;;~~:i~o ~;1:c,l~1~ 46 i1 Also placin~ fir~t was ~\n., Tolbert, runntn~ a 60 4 ~:;t,~:\ :a rtec p!JctdIt"' co nd in the 4-00metro, r,dia Patr ic-ia Correa was -.c('(l the shot put ,rnd Joyce th' Newman plated 1hird111
'~~b:;tp7.i ccd third and Cance si.,ah ~ ;:,~ d~~o;h; ~~~t 1
111 1hc
For more information call 752-4921 MullPNHfll•..idlU.ldlo!IIO~uPCWI~ onG..,t,ouncl~.ltw;onl'(t,om M-
Sand ra T olman fourc
C l91Hv reyhoundl.n-a, lnc.
~---------------------------------
l' ;iS
~t i' third in the 1,000 nit~t: !bl: ~::'
No-d<aoounls~fd.atl.,.l"'O"l~andi,c,oclb'tr...i !l l!IM !lwouQ!IMatcPl22, 191M~ltqaellClchanQa...,,_,_
--
----'
800 111 e1ers.
1
it
The Ut&h Sta.te ■ man Monday,
Ma.rch 5, 1984 Pa.ae 11
rrli~cdl~CCll@ ~~liITliecdl~ CCll@~ ~liITliecdl~CCll@~~liITli u ~li~liecdl~CCll@~~liITliecdl ~Classif ieds CCll@~~liITli( b Ii
., ,·
eos,is S2 per pubhcat1on for USU ssudenl.pay~e at time of wbmis-~.
TSCRoom 317
·-
Jhr SfMesm,tnrese~
10
rhe right refuseaccepunce of any advef.
Sma11mobue heme with sttnge shed. Ouesbor,,Drd you l~t? Reply: No I JI.ISi IOcaled" tho u,,..,..1Y c.oo. d<rl't remember.I stallloveyou ;nl al"'ays nl.fflbef80. love utillbes. ciose to campus W•I. studemsmy S65DDorbest otter interpreter, Do I dare? Okay, GASP! ! Look Coll753-3819 MOll'lddass more ...Heartfa,llse.•.and I wiN reveotmyseH.Gasp!Gasp! Shy Guy. F« 5aJeV.T. Equalu:ergt.itar AMPfeatins,
r.-
1DDwatts, pwe • bull " pt,as, 9i!MViCE& shifter, revert,, ele. Also Mor1eyPower ~ JEWELHY , WEOOING BANDS WAH.Bothin ex.cond.Cal Robafter5 p.m. YW IINign ormine. Wtrylet a mach.nedo & male, otfe, 753-4548. •-·• wor1c'I Al ca,t,oo 563-3345. HELP WANTED CACHE VALUYSTAJ!TUISAHOAlTEA· "Nabonalme.at snack manufactlxerhas IIATIJIS -YounaTlt it we 'Ml'e it'" Ti'ed of sales SaJa,y ... rwedoft,"°" us first 115 South soormer and al expenses paid Phone tol-free ---753-1776 1-800,635-4717tor "11oMew 11types. reasonable rates. Stimrts ne<decl.an good money s,lf 24,_, a day. 7 days a wk. 753-6654 Avon.Ca£! ie 752-5.S ◄ 'JllllBI TOWNDAYCAJlf CENTER. 125 W _., -· Coll563 5688 Accepting ,.. Be -· w postlKln at -Capitd theatre to l'ORSALE wuk3to ◄ l'lghtsaweeti:n::ludlng
ava,-
I,..,._,
Qnetll-10,
e11ce llent c:on<hbon, 4 ~ 21.100 mies. new r~ and ... 1n15, newt,atwy. new Stil"lef, 30
_,_,,_ -· call 753-1794 iut Sol contrac~s). close to cam• • 2 llalMrll, l'ICe roommates.p,ce is ---• V-, V- apt 640 E. 9th N CII.Jooll752·1473 IW1 aJlfTIW:TSPA.0111. $180 ~us $50 f1ndbte dpt . neg.. own room,
AjJply at ◄3 S. Man, Logan. 7:lS-8:30 p.m. Tues. Sat
--
UPQJISTSNE.EDED. h' you are ltuent or wtud llr.e to becune bnt i1'1'li'f'f fooegn language. and wwd <e IDbe pa,dIDkoep 1t mrent. cal Sft Brown.Utah N.ibonal G,ml,
a1 753-3155
Alfl.JNESHIRING! STEWARDESSES , Aesef
For the two gorgeousgn1s 111need. The gentlemenof Pineview, I wcud love to help you. You may haveyru choiceof the stx Reply~ tho personals. The lonely sor.
Aruoous ladies , Two perspectJVe mis Sionanesneed to (mk deep beforecross,ng tho desert. Anybme, yo,s place. GM, onto.In pe,sonalS T&C.P.S. Homos,,need n01apply KappaDettas.Conpfuiabor,s or, be,ngthe
FOR RENT
Git1scontract for sale. on ~.
great rocmnates.close to daSSeS. Cal Lon at 752 1695 Contractfor sale, mate roommate.spnng quarter,6-40E. 900 N. number15, pnce IS very negobable,must sell Call 752- ◄ 998 ask kw Lane ApNtmentfor rent.onebedroom, flmshed, c1oSeto USU.heatpaid, $21D month.Calf
752-0087
new 3 bdc.aptS tor rent. Contracts m.,, Brand open,Vldrviduats oror~. ctw,ac, nd, ns,
s«or1ty
league intramural basketball
-·
clml!rS.Yougr1s ptayed a Ired<cAa game Tuesday. Love & ADI, Yoor Head
Directory.
Guide.
F!UIJ SONYWAI.JOW, descritre.tel where IOst arcf W't"e1was With rt ~ 752-7783 7 p.m. ID 1030 pm LOST,lf-15 calrua1!lr '1 EC103 H found pieaSe contact Nei l'I EHR111'.t527. Call -..i. °"""""'-two quet n>Clllllla1es. 752 9860. REWA!ll ,wy1J_,"""'., campusat 9M N 600 ROOMATES WANTED £ -..,Y. he 1 /2 mont11S Female rOtlflmD needed· Must sei con•1•11,-1 Cll75280660Sl<for 1911 • cal 752 9960, Iii< ., manager.; tract tar Sf¥1l'l!il ~v«y close to ca,:i. ____ woy pus.$250. al paid, lliM OW!I Qlf--torSile.!J"1ro011" roam. liberal staRlards pr-eel Cal 752-8705 125000. depsls. ConPERSONALS lltt SIM • 753-0805
MotheBweeitendpleaSe pk:k up a formon the3nf-cAtheTSCSUJdemOffice Thanks.
Utah State Theater Presents
STUDENT CENTER MOVIES
NOW
Fridge
·--..
Video Recorder Mon-Thur. 494 / dily
...,~.,
STOKES BROTHERS
93L
1400N. 753-8310
1/-r~=~~
~Y'1/1/~
IDAHO
~=/
SKIPACKAGE IN THE SUN! INCLUDES :
Aile.a
a,laptedfro-U.e
5 Day Ski Rental <Boots , Skis & Poles) 5 Nights Lodging 5 Days Lift Tickets Sl84 Per Person, Double Occupancy (Sun Valley Lodge. Inn or Condomm,ums) (Tax Not Included)
--'lo-,......WSpark
5 Ont Of 6 Day Lift Ticket S84 Per Person
March6-10
!With Current College ID)
Morcan Theatre 8P.M. Tlclteta at USU Ticket Office or at tlae door. CJallclrea muler 5 aot Mladtted.
PLAYING
$30 $10
Apt.
$1 Q
~utttat\m1J
OFMISS JEAN BRODIE Pr-•
$25
Microwave
SPRING BREAK IN
THEPRIME
"7 Jay
Kent ;a T.V. New color Black&.. White
ANNOUNCEMENTS AU who are "'1ffl:Sted III heiplng wrth
Newsletter
--Mwy!Gua175i.3621 lllSI IIOVE.'"~mamed Male spnng •-.ctlors•l"S80pernrontll ~ • 175 ,,_ sec;..,1y
reach thousands!
np,close IDcampusCall752·1516.
1 caMlor vabmsts• $14-39,000. Workhttade
1-916-944-4 ◄◄◄ ext UtahStt M. -.pool,cal>leC.UJzi-een5 &Ip.a CIIUSESHIPS tlllltG! $16-30,000!Cam· 1.. "'5 contract;, close ID campus. beal. Hawa.i. World Calllt:J"~. Drecttry, Newsl<t1er1·916-944-4444ext. Utah -. •. 31mn. 2 ba1h, $18000 5P' ..Cal"°' or Jac:"8 at 753-5732 StateCl'1.lse ____ tDC311pUS.orge-1• SPl'll6C1111. CONIRACT F<1A SALE.$375, LOST AND FOUND
Classifieds
MARCH 9 - END OF SEASON FOR RESERVATIONS & Th'FORMATION CALL 1·800-635•8261 IN IDAHO CALL 1·800-632·4104 FOR SKI CONDITIONS CALL 1·800·635-4150
AGGIE GYMNASTICS! Mon. March 5 - New Mexico Thur. March 8 - # 1 Utah #15 Penn State Sat. March 10 - #3 Florida All meets: 7:30 p.m. - Spectrum
An .. dmeactionhigh.
~ COMING WED-SAT
I
STUDENTS, SUPPORT THE AGGIES THEIR BIGGEST MEETS OF THE YEAR STUDE
TS
FREE!!!
PM~ (Q)lll CCc&mlP)M~ (Q)lll CCc&mlP)M~ ~ ~ CCc& rITm o M~(Q)lll CCc&mlP)M~On Campus(Q) lll CC
Recruiter at USU Recruiter Marie Gardner, from Ariwna State University, will be on campus March 6 in the Social Work Department, Old Main third floor, from 8:30 to 3 p.m. She will be answering any questions regarding the social work graduate program at ASU.
Interns are needed The Elementary Education Department has received requests for interns for the l 984-85 school year from the Tooele and Box Elder School Districts in Utah, and the Madison School District 321 in Rexburg, Idaho. Contact the Elementary Education Department , Room 206, for more information.
Internship
offered
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."
Group meeting is planned Wednesday A University of San Diego representative will hold a group meeting March 7 from 9 to JO a.m. A three-month graduate program, employment assistance available, and courses offered will be discussed. Individual interviews will follow the meeting. Sign up in the Placement Office.
Poetry reading set
Attention: Business and Agricuhural A poetry reading, featuring local majors. Careers with cooperatives in poets, will be held March 6 at 7 p.m. and outside Utah offer great opporin the Business Building, Room 214. tunities. An internship with a The reading is free and all are invited cooperative can be the first step toward to attend. a cooperative career. If you are a junior or senior, in the top one-third of your class , and have an interest in such an internship, contact DeeVon Bailey , Economics Department, at As part of the orientation for the 750-2316. USU Study Tour to the USSR (Russia and the Siberian Express, June 7-28), the film Lift in Moscow will be shown March 6 at 5 p.m. at the president's Kappa Delta's "Another one bites home. All are invi1ed. the dust! " Be at the KO House a1 7 p.m . tonigh1 for the unveiling suprise. Don'1 miss this exciting affair.
Film is scheduled
Surprise tonight
Last lecture slated The Honors Program and ASUSU presents the ninth annual last lecture March 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Eccles Conference Center Auditorium. Kenneth C . Farrer, professor of secondary education was nominated and selec1ed
MONIS
□ Task
force meeting for Alcohol and Drug Abust' Awareness Week, SC 311 from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. OOvereaters Anonymous meeting, SC 306 at 7:30 p.m. □ Planned Parenthood herpes help group, Planned Parenthood, 235 E. 400 N., from noon to I p.m. No charg<. □ Gymnastics: USU v. U/NM in Logan at 7:30 p.m. □ Theater production, Tht Primt of Miss ]ran Brodir, 8 p.m in 1he Morgan Theater. □ STAB study halls begin in the Student Center. DSC Movie Staying Alivt in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9 p.m. □ Women's Weck, sponsored by Council on Women's I and Concerns, begins today. See schedule of events at Student Center information desk. □ Agricultural Economics Club meeting wi1h Carl Foster from FBLA, Eccles Conference at 4:30 p.m. □ Open forum: Dr. Norman Miller on "Politics in East Africa," Library 361 at 3:30 p.m. Everyon" welcome.
TUE
□ USU Dcpanmcnt or Languages and USU Traw·! Study film uft,. Mostow, study tour orientation, president's home a1 5 p.m, F.verynM welcome □Central America Solidarily Coali1ion m~ting, SC third flour l<MJnpp.m. □ Social Work S1udcn1 Organiz:uion m«-ting wi1h Ariwna S1a1" ~ tative ,.l\lailablc to answer qucstions, Soci,11Work lkpanmt'nt Conrcttnell Room from 8:30 10 3 p.m. □ Campus Crusade for Chri~1 P"-'~cn1s"Primt- Timt-. ·• Ee.Jo (',on~ Center 203 a1 7 p.m □ LDSSA Religion in Lifr· spNkcr Da\"id Wilkinson, f.aM Chapel at J
p.m □ USU Theater 77u Pnntt of ,\Im Jra,r Brodtt, \forg,rn Tht'at('t al 8 p □ Honors Program and ASUSU ninth annual L.111l.t'c.lUrf' by Krnnedt Farrer, prorcuor of ~condary ccfmation, EcclL-s Cnnlt'n:nc<" C:r-ncrr
Auditorium al 7:30 p.m. JJohn R. Simmoni, Ph.D, dt"an, School ol Gradu.ttt" S1ud1ct. will "Ct-nt'tics" a1 2:30 p.m. in 1h" HPER t\udiu,rium. Room 114 LJSC Movie- Staym,,:Alu·, in 1ht-SC Auditorium a, 7 and 9 JO p.m
WED17
□ Beginning
of no lest week.
□ Mountaineering Club meeting and slide show, HPER I
at 7 p.m □ Contact any Sigma Nu pledg" to buy tickt'I lor nighl
0
All club,, organi:ution1, individual, and univenity department, iotttc1ted in putting their ocw1wortby announcement• in the For Your Information tcction or on the Slataman calendar 1bould complete a form available at TSC 31.5. Deadline, for annouocement1 arc Tue1day and Thunday at 10:00 a.m. and Friday at 2:00 p.m. for publication in the nest regular i11ue.
TODA Y'S f'OR~CAST:
0(( as1onal !iTIOw llurric:s wi1h clt"aring later in 1ht"t·vening High,; around 30. Lows about 15. TOMORROW'S
FORECAST,
\1o rl , f-11rwith are1 . of fog in the c.-arly mornmg and la1t· nt ·ninK . Hi~h,; m tlu· low .30 Lows in lh<"rnul lt"t'ns
ing at Beaver Mountain al 5 p.m □ Social \Vork Studeni Organiza1ion gunt speaker Brent Price, Old Main 313 al 4:30 p.m. □ Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, SC 306 from 4 lo SP '"]Theater production Th, Pnm, of ,\fiu ]ran Rrodir, M.,,... ThMlll at 8 p.m [.iSC Movie O<topussyin the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9: p.m.
Mann·• Triplex - ,ifdlJUt All (Jdd,, .~r4, 1-aotlz,ou Friday n1gh1 ID<IVl<"ll }"Ollll,C' Ft1t11,fflutmr, You, D«tan '" /...iv 752-7762 IJlah - St41 60 112 S07:2:
11,,-.,
Rccfwood - /l,1m 4,rd ,\o,r 752·'\098 Cinema - Ht- /I ChrR• 7'>3 1900 Capi1ol - /4n,tn il2 1 ~..:1