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ElnaNelson, student coordinator for substance awareness week, left, plans activities with alcohol and substance abuse coordinator Tan Bacon.

Steve Adams photo

Drug abuse week to provide 'clear choices' By JOHN). WISE llaff writer

Mock fraternity parties, dramatizations of town natings and panel discussions designed to provide information on drug and alcohol abuse will be part

ol USU'slint Alcohol and Substance Abuse AwarennaWeek, Ma~h 25-30. JanBacon,coordinator for the alcohol and lliilltance abUH program at USU, said the six-day Jlnllrunwill feature professional counselors, ~ alcoholics and students who will participatein activities and lectures designed to prowideinformation on drug and alcohol use to the llmlfflity community. 11it~ for Alcohol and Substance Abuse _,_ Week, according to Bacon, is "An ........ Choice Equals a Better Choice.·· The adhltlaare aimedat making available accurate 10 individuals will be able to make informeddecisions regarding alcohol ... _ m their own lives, Bacon said

The Alcohol and Substance Abuse program at USU, is designed to increase the level of awareness about drugs and alcohol through education and counseling to university students, staff and faculty. Th~ program is funded through Utah Division of Social Services Alcohol and Drug Abuse section

Alcohol and Substance Abuse ." Bacon said the Womens Center, Health Services, Student Services, USU Housing, the counseling center and Campus Christian Fellowship provided funding and direction for the week's activities. There is no charge for attending any of the sess1ons.

Full schedule of activities Page20 and USU student services. Bacon said the program is targeted mainly to students 18 to 25 years old, but also provides professional services to university faculty and staff. Featured during Awareness Week will be Jan Pearce, professor of health and physical education, Robin Weaver, from the Utah Alcohol Foundation. and Jan Bacon speaking on topics ranging from ''Peer Pressure, · to "Choice, Students, and

Bacon said he would like to see people come to Awareness Week who need to learn about alcohol and drugs so they can ultimately make a clear choice regarding their use. Bacon emphasized that people who do not use alcohol or drugs can also benefit from the program. Leaming to recognize potential abuse among friends, family and others is important, Bacon said. Treatment is possible only after a problem is identified. Denying a problem exists, or may occur either to yourself or someone you know - can lead to abuse and additional problems, he said. A schedule of activities appears in an advertisement on page 20 of this issue of The Utah Statesman .

Page 2 The Utah Statesman Friday, March 23, 1984

Friday's World Second artificial heart lost in FDA's red tape SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A year after the death of artificial heart recipient Barney Clark, doctors who once hoped to save thousands of dying patients with the plastic organ are still trying to get their program off the critical list. Still seeking clearance from various regulatory agencies, the researchers are impatiently waiting to do their second implant. "If we don't get the approval in this country, we'll do it abroad," says the heart's inventor , Dr. Robert Jarvik. "The United States is not going to be the leader in this thing if it sits back and has regulatory mechanisms that take a year between cases.'' He believes at least 50,000 people a year could benefit from the artificial heart , but says researchers must perform many implants before they can properly evaluate the device. Once that happens, Jarvik said, the mechanical heart could be available for clinical use at several hospitals within a few years. Clark , 62, a retired dentist from suburban Seattle, died a year ago Friday after 112 days at the

University of Utah Medical Center as the first recipient of a permanent artificial heart. He had suffered from a degenerative, incurable heart disease called cardiomyopathy and was considered a poor candidate for a heart transplant. After Clark's operation, he grittily insisted the implant was worth it, but he was never able to exchange his hospital room for the quiet life of writing and playing with his grandchildren he had sought. . Instead, his sojourn on the heart was a minefield of repeated surgeries, seizures, severe nosebleeds, pneumonia, emphysema and kidney problems. The heart 's steady, air-driven beats could do nothing to prevent the failure of Clark's other organs and circulatory system that eventually killed him. Nonetheless, researchers were elated by the heart's performance and predicted that more implants soon would follow. But their request to perform the next operation on a patient with less advanced heart

Bishop awaits decision on penalty for murders

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Bullen hopes for funds LOGAN (AP) - Sen. Charles Bullen, R-Logan, says he will use his last session in the Utah Legislature to help the Cache Instructional Workshop for the mentally retarded get money for remodeling its facilities. Bullen, who has decided not to seek reelection, said Thursday he hopes to introduce an appropriations bill to provide $300,000 for the workshop in the Legislature's special session, which gets under way Monday. He said cost of remodeling the 20,000 square feet assigned the workshop in the Wurlitzer Building, soon to be known as the Bridger Regional Facility, is $536,000. DeVoe Rickert, vocational director at the workshop, said Bullen succeeded in getting about $230,000 for the project in the legislature's January budget session, even though the State Building Board had been reluctant to earmark money for the workshop alone. The Wurlitzer Building was purchased by the state two years ago as the new home for Bridgerland Area Vocational School, which will use 700,000 square feet in the buildin~.

Arson blamed for fire PARIS (AP) - An arson fire raced through UNESCO headquarters, causing at least $625,000 in damage, but a top officaial said Thursday that files vital to a U.S. inquiry into the agency were untouched. Over 90 offices were damaged and thousands of documents destroyed when the first of three fires roared through a wtt~ly durm111hfoschool~,., hohd.iy,

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The agency also made suggestions about the patient consent form and had questions about how the !RB reached its decision. DeVries, who angrily criticized II,, !RB for taking so long "while palienb were dying," has declined com1111111 on the FDA delay. Dr. Lyle Joyce, who assisted DeVries in replacing the failing ventricles of Clark's natural heart with the Jarvik-7 in a seven-hour operation Dec. 2, 1982, said he is "very optimistic" about the future Still, Joyce said, "It's a shame wt have gone a whole year now ... It's almost disrespectful to Clark thatwt haven't done anymore implants. After receiving !RB approval, DeVries began evaluating potential recipeints, but now has stopped until the FDA decides. 'The nature of heart disease is audt that patients don't have very much time. It's quite discouraging when they die." Lee said. DeVries is still conducting tl'O!lq for the heart team and has trained other surgeons in case Joyce, whoNI moved to Minneapolis, is unavmlalilt

'BrieflY------------.

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - The jury that convicted Arthur Gary Bishop of the sexually motivated abductions and slayings of five boys began deliberating Thursday whether to impose a sentence of death or life in prison. The 3rd District Court panel was given the case at 12:10 p.m. MST after hearing closing arguments from the prosecutor and defense attorney. If the jury imposed the death penalty, Bishop would have to choose execution by lethal injection or firing squad. Under Utah law, sentences of death are automatically appealed to the state Supreme Court. Judge Jay Banks instructed bailiffs to bring lunch to the seven women and five men, who on Monday night deliberated four and a half hours before convicting the 32-year-old of five counts each of first-degree murder and aggravated kidnapping and one count of sexual abuse of a minor. The penalty hearing was for the purposes of presenting testimony on aggravating and mitigating circumstances of the crimes. The testimony took most of Wednesday and was heard by the jury at Bishop's request. By law he could have had Banks alone decide his fate. In her 90-minute closing argument Thursday , defense attorney Jo Carol Nesset-Sale made an emotional appeal for Bishop's life, saying 'Tm begging that Arthur be permitted to live in solitude, in disgrace ... to be locked up in prison until he dies." However. Deputy Salt Lade County Attorney Robert Stott cautioned the panel to "not get on the guilt trip she wants you on." "If this case doesn't warrant the death penalty , what case ever will?" Stott asked the jury. '1n this case, justice demands the death penalty." Stott described Bishop as a cunning, deceptive and remorseless killer of the five Salt Lake County boys, ages 4 to 13, who disappeared between 1979 and 1983. Bishop had confessed to police when arrested July 24, 1983, that he had killed the boys to avoid detection as a child molester. A SO-minute tape of the confession was played to the jury for the first time Wednesday. "How can you find any more vile, wanton or atrocious murders?," Stott said. /ht- l,'I,,,, '>l,lft" , , , wr,n,•n ,11111t'fl1,u1 Ut.th '>l.,tt•Un,w"•1t

disease has bogged down. Implant surgeon Dr. William DeVries fumed as the university's federally mandated Institutional Review Board deliberated nine months before deciding Jan. 10 to approve a second implant. Then the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, after considering DeVries' proposal three weeks longer than the 30 days called for in federal guidelines, last week declined to approve it without more information. 'We're very sure we will get approval in the United States," Jarvik said, because none of the FDA's questions involve fundamental issues. But he said the reviewers have been "very, very slow. There's no reason that it has to be so slow." The FDA questions could delay a second implant an additional two months or more, said Dr. Richard Lee, coordinator of the heart team and acting dean of the school's College of Medicine. Lee said the FDA's concerns focus on use of a stronger heart valve, experiments with a portable drive unit and on Clark's medical records.

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wing of the Y-shaped building near the Eiffel Tower Wednesday night, UNESCO spokesman Edouard Bailby said. Flames shot up a ventilation duct, spreading through seven of eight aboveground floors in one wing before 200 firefighters controlled the first and larpll blaze. Authorities said the first fire, as wlll as two small blazes that broke out laterIn the evening, were set.

Rancher pleads innocence BRIGHAM CITY (AP) - An Idaho rancher has pleaded not guilty to a cha,lf of cruelty to animals in connection withI herd of 47 starving horses found nearheft in early March. Thomas Cellan, 69, Soda Springs, entered his plea in Utah's 5th Circuit Coull Thurdsay and was scheduled for a nonjury trial April 19. The maximum penalty for the misdemeanor is a $299 fine and six moalhl in the county jail. The herd of horses was found by the Gold Spike Humane Society March 6. l'olr of the animals had died from lack of food and water. The humane society has moved thr and been feeding the animals since thef were found.

Brigham City named possible high-tech sit« BRIGHAM CITY (AP) - A develop the old Hot Springs Resoct here into a research laboratory: for technology explosives firm wlllbe subject of a public hearing. The hearing is scheduled for

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Friday , March 23, 1984 Pagel

USU health center hires third physician By L.A. EATON staff writer

winter enthusiast , involved in both nordic and alpine ski-

ing. As a runner he has comThe USU Student Health peted in two marathons. The health center's job ofServices is now more prepared to handle the fer came to Bullen while he regular aches and pains of the was working at Trailhead Sports in Logan . college student with the help of Or . Reed Bullen, who "Dr. Carlisle occasionally started part-time Thursday. came in (the Trailhead) and 'We re really pleased to my desire to be more involvhave him here ,·• said Dr. ed with medicine and their John Carlisle. the center 's need for another ·doctor came director and one of the two together ," Bullen said. 'The full-time doctors at the clinic . time and place was right. " It means more care for the After leaving USU with a students. " bachelor's degree in zoology , Bullen is a primary care the Logan native went to the physician who specializes in University of Utah Medical everyday illnesses. Carlisle is School. a pediatrician and Dr. He then served in the Richard Wuthrich is a dermilitary in San Fransico 's Letmatologist. terman Army Medical "It was an adjustment for Center , finishing his internal them !Carlisle and Wuthrich , residency. Bullen also comto work at the center), " said pleted a two-year tour in Bullen who·, worked in Germany before returning to primary care for the last 10 San Francisco. years. 'rrhere was no adjust"I have a lot of expericence ment for me . . .I've had a lot with emergencies ," he said. " I of experience with the also served at the Cuban r •liege-age group. " Resettlement Refugee Camp Bullen will be working in Wisconsin for eight weeks Mondays , Tuesdays and in 1981. " Thursdays from 8:30 a.m. to Returning to Logan in , p.m I'm really glad to be 1982, Bullen has been involvhere,' said the 1970 USU ed with the National Ski graduate. "I like the univerPatrol at Beaver Mountain &itysetting. I like young Ski Resort and at the 328 pl•ople and physically-active General Hospital Army people." Reserve. The new USU doctor is a

...

Dr. Reed Bullen started work Thursday in USU's Student Health Center. The 1970 USU graduate brings with him experience with the National Ski Patrol and Army hospitals. Steve Adams photo

ASUSU votes to keep alley for at least one more year lly WENDY WEA VER staff writer

The Aggie bowling alley will not be eliminated this year, but will be put on a sort of probationary period for a year. according to Bret Ellis, chairman of the Student Center Advisory

Board. The decision was made after an open forum held March 12, in which students were invited to discuss their views of the pros and cons of keeping the SC bowling alley. "It will be a year-long test to deter-

mine how it will go," Ellis said. "If we can see an improvement and the bowling alley starts to support itself we will keep it. If no improvement is made and the bowling alley continues to lose money, we will have to find something else to take its place . "It will really be a win-win situation," he said. If the bowling alley starts to draw more interest and supports itself, then it will stay and "everyone wins," he said. On the other hand, if it doesn't show an improvement and can't support itself, the alley will be replaced by a facility

Elections around corner By TIMRASMUSSEN correspondent Spring brings with it warm weather, spring fever and,

of course, student body elections. It is the time the can-

didateswill come around, politicking their campaign spill. Accordingto Bret Ellis, ASUSU activities vice president the 1984 elections are going to be different from lastyear. In the 1983 elections, only 30 percent of students even bothered to come out and vote, Ellis said. "A lot of times people vote on the face value (of the candidate). They'd vote on whether the fellow is handaomeor if a girl is pretty or whether they're from Cache Valley,"M said. Ellissaid each year ASUSU has a $400,000 budget. He saidthat's a lot of money given to just anyone, especially if theperson has been voted into office because of loab or personality instead of talent. Eidt office within ASUSU has its own budget, and the ---.I officials in charge of that money use it for ar• ttmaeinents that affect the student body. Examples of timeopendingainclude such things as: the convenience (continued on page 16)

or service that can satisfy more students, he said. ''Next year will be used to gain in-

formation about the bowling alley, " Ellis said. Money will be provided to paint and add a few improvements to try to draw interest , he said. 'We will also try to get the machines in working order and have all 10 lanes working during the testing period ," There will also be some student and faculty leagues created to draw more of the students into the bowling alley, Ellis said. The USU bowling team will play a

big part in creating interest in the

students. They will be in charge of organizing leagues and other activities to encourage more students to bowl. 'The decision will really be left up to the students, " said Ellis. If they support the bowling alley it will stay; if they don 't, ASUSU will have to find something else to put in there that can support itself, he said. Use of the bowling alley during fall quarter will be a big deciding factor because most of the information will have to be gathered by that time, Ellis said.

Statesman wins 11 awards at convention; first place in General Excellence is one For the third consecutive year, The Utah Statesman was awarded first place in the General Excellence category of the Rocky Mountain Co1legiate Press Association's annual competition.

At a three-day RMCPA convention held last week at Hotel Excelsior in Provo, The Statesman won 10 other awards in division 1-A, which is comprised of universities from 14 Rocky Mountain states. Utah schools in

that division include USU, Brigham Young University and the University of Utah. ''Each year the competition seems to get tougher," said Jay Wamsley, Statesman adviser, "so this year's overall excellence award was particularly meaningful for us, When you go head-to-head against thecampus papers from BYIJ,Oral Roberts, U of U, Wyoming, UNLV an1 come out on top, it means a lot to our staff.

The Statesman also placed third in the Headline Writing category. All other awards went to individual staff members. J.D. Boogert, sports editor, placed first in Sports News and second in Sports Column. Advertising manager Bruce Adams took first and second places in the Ad Campaign category. Erich Grosse, staff photographer, placed first in Sports Photo. Managing editor Brent Israelsen placed second in Editorial Writing and second in the Live Newswriting competition. Jeannie Banks, staff writer, was awarded second place in Feature Writing. And staff

writer Carl Elleard picked up third place in the News Feature cahi8ory. 'We're aiming at keeping the paper at a level of high quality," said editor Craig l.aRocco. 'We have good writers and hope to do equally well in next year's competition."

Page 4 The Ulah Slatnman Friday, March 23, 1984

0ginioQ _____

Unnecessary labels tarnish media image Certain so-called elite journalists and media monitors are often crying foul when the press is criticized. They claim the public is being bombarded by propaganda about how the press is not responsible. But do these elitists ever stop and think why the press, in some cases, has lost a degree of respect? If they were to take a careful look at what is printed in some papers and broadcast on television stations, they might begin to understand why the media is losing respect. Take the Arthur Gary Bishop trial as an example. Bishop, in almost every article printed or broadcast report aired since he was arrested in late July, has been referred to as "the former Boy Scout, Mormon missionary, honor student and brother of a convicted child molester." Frankly, a lot of people are getting tired of it. What does it matter that he was a Boy Scout or an honor student or missionary? Forget his past labels and affiliations with the Boy Scouts and the LDS church - Bishop is most accurately described as a murderer, other labels being just excess baggage. How can the press obtain any respect when they continue to use these redundancies? But Bishop's trial isn't the only example of why the media is losing respect. Take the Cabbage Patch dolls "phenomenon" as another example. The ugly dolls took up hours of broadcasting time and alotted newpaper space. And what for? What was so newsworthy about the creatures? Another thing is all these "crises" that continue to appear in the media. We've lived through an Iranian crisis, an energy and economic crisis, the Falkland Island crisis and the Lebanon crisis. All these socalled crises, because they were continually hammered into our heads, lose much of their newsworthiness because of redundancy. These redundancies, Cabbage Patch stories and and overused descriptions of child molesters, are of themselves becoming nothing short of a crisis.

Elections: Show your beef Each week, several complaints work their way into The Utah Statesman offices via letters to the editor. Many of those complaints follow a general pattern - the writers aren't satisfied with student government and the decisions its officers make. Some mistakenly take offense at the paper for presenting these decisions. For example, when the plus-minus system and the . bowling alley controversy broke print, letter after letter arrived at the paper. Most of them expressed contempt for the way the proposals were handled. It seemed that all these letter writers thought they had better idea of how student government should be run. These letter writers, and for that matter any other student, now have the chance to make those decisions instead of just write about them. Yep, it's election time again. It's time to stop complaining and do something about it - run for office. Show that you know where the beef is.

~tters--------. Arizona prisoner desires USU pen pal To the editor:

of prison life. All letters and I've been incarceraledfo, questionswill be answered. short period of time now and1 I am a 25 year old male, Write to: truly need to correspondwith presently incarcerated in the Mr. Demetrius T. Nelson someone in the outsideworld Arizona State PrisonComplex, P.O. Box B. 46937 so that my sanity will n,ma and am in dire need of outside intact. Florence, Arizona correspondence in order to 85232 relieve some of the loneliness DemetriusT.Nel,o,,

Bowling alley used, should remain To the editor: Allow me, a student of this institution of higher learning, to speak of lhe bowling controversy.I am an employee of the Game Room and have worked there for over a year. The past week we have been flooded with information about the alley, such as, 1hat studentsrarely use it, it is a run down dump, etc. The truth ,s, for 20 year old machines they run as well as can be expected. Partsfatique and break causing LOntinuousproblemsand lane shutdowns. In spite of this, there are usually eight or nine lanes working moderately well. The ASUSU survey, although showing only 4.5 percent of the students used the facility "of ten" , showed that 54.7 percent used it. That translates to 5500 students, plus or minw, five percent. I have worked every day of the week except Thursday, and

usually all lanes are being used, with people on a waiting list. Our omnipotent administration along with The Statesman, would lead us to believe the alley never gets used. One must only want a lane at 7:30 some night to see the error of that idea. Also, eight bowling classes are offered each quarter with each being near full capacity. Bowling also representsone of the few sports that young, old or handicapped can participate in and do well. The game room has special balls for the handicapped. Although only a demonstration sport in 1984, bowling will be an official Olympic sport in 1988. Why then, does the administration want it gone? Under the smokescreen of non-use by students,cost can only be the underlying cause. Gary Chambers was quoted 1n the Feb. 22 issue or The Statesman as -,aying it would cost $219,000 to upgrade the alley. He was giving the

absolute maximumfisure01 course. He was assum1ns ~ machines be used when' simple overhaul of NCh machine would be requued This would result I an approximate SB reduction of the $219000 To charge it to someth1111 els, would cost more INfl to upgrade it. How muchdidtht Briar cost us just to~~ few that smoke or the n shop for a Relief SodelY" ;tore. If we are lookinl 10 remove areas unuted ~ students, maybe we look to the Colony Rl/olff5 the second floor ol 1111to which are unaccessible lo! students, being uted banquet, and convet,1i0115.,, I, for one, am gladtoiee alternative form of ~ instead of wastin!"!'!.... at a local bar. AI01UU9'â€˘for cents a game maybeâ€˘ 'Âź>me, ,t sure bealS $ 1.20 downtoWll

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r;:;;:~;;;;0~::;~;000 The Ulah St.atnfflM\ Friday, MarchlJ, 1984 Page 5

Theories of winter Soapbox is a weekly column in which a member of the Stat~man ~taffis invited to expressan opinion on any subject of their choice. Today's column is written by Reagan Davis, a freshmanfrom Pocatello,Idaho, majoring in political science.

I have now lived through my first winter quarter and I have learned only one thing - college and winter should avoid each other at al I costs. I hc1ve done someresearchand I basemy findingson several well known theories. First is The Student-Skier-Core-Class-Conflict-Theory:. In a recent USU poll, some startling student trends were revealed. Nine out

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of 10 students chose USU for reasons related to winter weather. Skiing was first, followed by an irrational fear of palm trees. One student even owned up to a fetish for floods. "I just love that feeling of impending doom just before the water spills over the sandbags," he said. The poll further indicated the belief that snow was not put on a hill for the sole purpose of providing Christmas-type atmosphere. It is held a, a basic element of life. One student even claimed to receive divine inspiration while on the

lift.

Therefore, when asked what the biggest frustration of winter quarter was, we weren't surprised with the response. One

anonymous student summed it up like this: "The biggest screw IS a five-credit core class offered at 2:30 in the afternoon WINTER QUARTER ONLY." Continued this pre-med student,"ll's not like I need to know t1boutdosing incisions- I'll have a nurse to do that anyway hut I've got to have that class to get out of here. And this old ~eezergradeson attendanceand participation.I can't even cut out early to get in a few runs."

Another disputed theory is the Reverse-Aging-Theory. When d per.,on attends college during winter it, without question,

speed, up the aging process and takes years off his life.

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H,,wever, when a person dies while attending school during winter quarter the snow and ice can keep him preserved in an almost perfect state until spring thaw or graduation (whichever

comes first.) Sort of like the woolly mammoth. The snow killed them all off then kept them preserved inside an iceberg for nundred, of millions of years. I believe this is because winter has a guilt complex. It wants to make amends for all the gui It and heartache it causes. The most widely acclaimed theory is the WreckreationTheory. Developed by a regular Hub goer who did all his researchat a window booth, this theory contends that gravity ,y,11fail the pedestrian who is in the worst location for a fall. Th,s 51.'emsto hold pretty true. "I <an sit in here for 10 minutes and see 20 people absolutely 'turf II'," said one devoted researcher. ·•sometimes they go all out," he said, "scream, drop their books, even knock the people around them down. Others just get up quick, look around and scurry on." He continues, smiling now. "Girl's seem to get the worst. In

all their funky fashion clothes they can't keep balanced, and splat! Down they go. The best thing is when they can't get backup. One chick stepped too wide on the ice and did the splits. She had on a skirt and it shot up around her waist like elastic. In the slick shoes she had on she couldn't get her legs lasether lo stand back up. She looked like a newborn colt. She hadto roll over and kick her legs back under or something. Goodthing she had on one of those quilted down coats - the ones that look like sleeping bags- or she'd really have gotten

hun." Thefinal theory is the Suicidal-Driving-Theory. Because of

the"winter

wonderland weather," all USU students, faculty

andstaffwill drive to school or work. This less-than-tropical weather destroys driver desire to warm up the vehicle or

scrape frost off the windows. Thus, we have thousands of

drivers(most of which are late anyway) on the glass-like highwaysand by-ways of the USU campus, peering through a one.inch clear spot on the windshield

Youcan imagine these potential killers armed with two tons of glass and steel pondering what that solid thump on the hoodof the car was. 'Hmmmmm ..... Wonder what that was. Hope it wasn't my She loves her early morning walks." that'sa wintertime theory Mrs. O'Leary should have

landlady Mrs.O'Leary. I

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Page6 The Utah Statesman Friday, March 23, 1984

CROSSWORDPUZZlER] -------------------------------~ 1984

Robins Awards Nomination Form Deadline: Tuesday, March 28, 1984 I

Turn in to ASUSU office, 3rd floor, TSC

I I I I I I I I I I I I I

Check Appropriate Box:

□ □ □ □ □

MAN OF THE YEAR WOMANOF THE YEAR ACHIEVEMENTOF THE YEAR PERSONALITYOF THE YEAR ORGANIZATIONOF THE YEAR1 I I

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 to 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 significantly 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 traits 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 the individual student who, through I personal traits of character , conduct, and appearance, manifests a distinct personality to such I an extent that It marks him/ her as the Personality of the Year . I I ORGANIZATION OF THE YEAR CRITERIA: To the Individual campus organization which I through demonstrated excellence of the organization's stated purpose and service to Utah State University marks it as the Organization of the Year.

ACROSS 1 Highlanders 6 Fuddled 11 Metal soles ol shoes 13 Lawmaking body 14 Art1ticlel language 15 Gewgaws H Sun god 18 Inquire 20 Besom 21 Distant 22 Equal 24 The sell 25 Beams 26 Play leading role 28 Lances 30 Group ol three 32 Slender 33 Cries like goat 35 On the ocean 37 Condescend· ing look 38 Frozen water 40 Transgresses 42Worm 43 Protective ditches 45 Pose !or portrait 46 Near 47 Having made awm 49 Conjunction 50 Descendant ol Shem 52 Rope for mooring ship 54 Elicit 55 Web-looted birds DOWN 1 Fragment 2 Shuts

Answer to Pre\lious Pndt

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··-·

The Utah Statesman frlday, March 23, 1984 P•ge 7

By J.D. BOOGERT i;port,;editor It was Big Apple time in

the Spectrum a week ago. Big Apple meaning New York City a city Utah State's basketball team would have liked to have spent the latter days of March visiting. Southwestern Louisiana put an end lo that dream with

some last second theatrics

r,-,emblmg last year's NCAA !male between North Carolina State and Houston. Southwestern Louisian;:i's

George Almones tipped up a d s~ot with two seconds rt"".'lainmgto lift the Ragin' ns to a 94 -92 win over

l...t

l tah Sute to end the Aggies a, n n a dnwn note in the rst round of the National Invitation foumarr,ent It was .i heartbreak loss I us and a tough war to rnd a .-..uoJ season for a

b~nch of kid> who·ve worked and hard this year,' said Stare head coach Rod Tueller after the loss, which

gave the Aggies a season .ml at 19-11 USL improved to 21-8 with the win. It was the hrst time this season that USL had played w the 45-second shot cl00< a clock Utah State had , yed with throughout the season According to USL's yers and coaches. wr.:e..- the d1ffert!nt rules d n t affect their play The shot clock (didn t af1.ec, ur team said USL's Gra, n Warner. who scored a al-best and gamerugh 3 p mls, 19 of those in 11-el·rst all. Almones. who sc red 21 points, and Warner v-:ue the sparkplugs in the Rag;n Cajuns running attack " ch lound itself dov,m by Sll( at the half. 53-47 Warner a ~nior, and A<lnones a sophomore were

also the f gureheads m a last'l

ute ra.J y w1-.1d,advanced

.; 39 left USU's Reid ewev lu· a layup off a Greg W

Crant a st to g,ve the Agts a 9'.!-84advantage as the ,5-sec nd clock e,.pired AILnzaAllen then h,t a fivefoot per but missed a eana, for a three-point play as Grant picked t:p !us tourth foul on the shot USUs Chns McMullin then rom 1t1ed a toul at the 4 :08 marksending Dion BrO\o\'11 to !lie lme for a three-point try alter a layup on the play. He. too. missed the three-point Utah State'• continued on page ftp

JeffAnderson is sent sprawling

Vince Washington, USL's Dion Brown, 21, and Alonza Allen, 33, look on. Utah

State held a 53-47 ha.J.£timeadvant,age but a last-second USL shot gave the Ragin' Cajuns a 94-92 win.

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Last-second shot sinks Ag hopes (continued from page 7) SW Louisiana 94, Utah State 92

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effort, making it appear the game was destined to be a USU win. On Brown's miss, however, Warner tipped the ball in to make it a 92-90 game, afterwhich Brown fouled Newey, sending the freshman from Roy to the line for a 1-and-l situation. Newey missed the first free throw but Utah State rebounded and stalled for nearly two minutes. At the 2:09 mark, Drexal Brown fouled Vince Washington, who had been shooting 88 percent from the line during the season. But the Utah State junior college transfer followed Newey's example and missed the first shot, with USL rebounding the ball. At that point USL waited "for a good shot," according to USL head coach Bobby Paschal. At the 1:29 mark, Warner hit a 19-foot jumper lo knot the game at 92. As Utah State worked for lhe last shot, McMullin mishandled a pass leading to a backcourt call on the Aggies. USL then melted the clock down to the four second mark, at which time Warner shot a 19-toolt."r

SWlouiWIBrownS-12 Z-418 A.Alk-n5•111-Z II \.\'.lml'r 1-4-\9J•SJI. O.Allm.S..103-5 ll Alff''-""" 8- \o $--5 21. H,ll 0-0 0-0 0. Colt"ll (H 0-00. Blut, 0-1 0-00. Ptt,plnO-OO-O0 ~~•~0-00-00. TOTALS ..0.7'0 U·ZO UT/\H STATE Gr.lnl q.Jt, z.5 ZO M<:Cullough 1-JO-Z Z E11ffq..q0-0111.Mc!\.1ull1no-84-410 W.iSJ,,ng1on Z-7 2-4 b. Andt,rwn o-9-4-4 lo ~)' o-8 2-4 14 TOTALS 39,t,O \•HJ 02

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which missed the mark. Four Aggies had moved toward Warner, however, and when the shot bounced to the weak side, Almones was there for the game-winning tip-in. "At least we got a shot off," said Warner. "In a situation like that, it's better to get a shot off then not at all . The offsides gotta be open. I saw him (Almones) at the last minute under the basket but was already letting the shot go." "I was supposed to be in the T (top of the key) area on the play, " Almones said. 'I was there to rebound if the ball came off long. I was the only guy there." Grant tried a desperation l 7~footer at the buuer which bounced off the rim, and

with it went the Aggies championship hopes. "Who would havt anticipated what happa,ed the last four minutnl Paschal asked alttr tht "They (USU) just put great exhibition. Tilr)' the ball so well from dw side." For JeffAnd,noll and Newey, it truly_ exhibition from thr OU Anderson scored 14 the first half on 6 of shooting from tht field. of which were from 22 feet. Anderson with 16 points whllt also showing tht OU shooting touch which him to lead tht state m scoring his !leRIOf finished with 14 poillll, Grant led the~ 20 point, whileRon finished with the held) and 16.

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The Utah Statesman Friday,Marchl3,

Ag gymnasts enter SLC regional The Utah State women's gymnastics team has qualified into regional championships for the seventh straight year under head coach Ray Corn. In what may be the toughest region in the country, the Aggies had lo battle 10 Top Twenty teams and the injury bug all season to gain entrance into the rtgionals. SeededNo. 6 and ranked 11th in the country, the Aggies will compete in the SpecialEvents Center in Salt Lake City along with No. 1 seededand defending national champion Utah, No. 2 seededand third-ranked Arizona State, No. 3 seeded Arizona (No. 10 in the country), fourth-seeded Oklahoma (19th) and fifth-seeded Minnesota. The regionals will be held at the SEC at 7:30 p.m. Saturday night. Six other individuals from within the region also qualified. The No. 1 seed for an at-large individual goes to New Mexico's Antoinette Gonzales. Rotating with the Aggies is Gonzales' teammate fracy Kwiatkowski. Others include BYU-s Mary Lou McClellan, Karen Beer of Denver University and the University of Nebraska's Kim Grabowski and Renee Gould. The Aggies have done a

remarkable job this season in just qualifying for the regional championships. "People don't realize that we (Utah State) started out the year with 14 gymnasts and before the season even began lost two walk-ons, a freshman recruit and AllAmerica Kris Stano (retired)," Com said. "Robin Conklin, our top freshman recruit was out all fall with an injury from the previous summer and then we lost Cari Lu (Buchal) and Michelle (Pohl-Hunger) for much of the season." Buchal and Pohl-Hunger, who was expected to compete in the regionals, have both been declared out from the regionals. 'The rest of the team members have a lot of pride and did not want to end our tradition of competing in the regional championships,'' Corn said. 'They worked their tails off and came through when ii counted." USU got two of its qualifying scores with Buchal and Pohl-Hunger out of the lineup. Conklin and Julie Young came on strong toward the end of the season and made the difference. Conklin scored a 36.85 in the meet against Florida while Jill Palmer added a 36.00 in the same meet. Young provided

USU with good starting scores on bars and floor consistently. Sophomore Brenda Carr also provided solid scores in the all-around while seniors Julie Kueng, Tami Hellegas and Lori Jaramillo added high scores in their specialties. In discussing the upcoming regionals, Com said, "Utah will be the favorite while Arizona State and Arizona will battle for second. I look for us, Oklahoma and Minnesota to battle it out for the number four spot. 'We can finish fourth if we get a greal-'Me.et from Robin , Brenda and Jilli The key as always for usjs how well we perform on the beam (USU starts the regional meet on the beam). " Pohl-Hunger will not compete and thus will not have a chance to qualify for the national championships. The sophomore has an average score of 37.5875, a score that is in the top five in the country as far as individuals who will qualify into the nationals without their teammates. Pohl-Hunger was seeded fourth last year but was unable to finish the allaround due to an ankle injury - the same ankle that is preventing her from competing this season.

Softball squad competes at CSF Eight of the top 15 nationally ranked softball teams, including Utah State, willbe in Fullerton, Calif., today through Sunday to play in Cal State Fullerton's Pony Invitational, regarded as the most prestigious softball tournament in the nation. The Pony Invitational has increased in popularity each ~ason with both the fans and the teams and now has half of its field nationally ranked. The lb-team doubleelimination tournament will be played on three fields over threedays. Utah State, ranked 11th in the country with a 12-5 record, will play U.S. Inter-

national in the first round today at 9 a.m. Should the Aggies win that contest, they would play the winner of the UC-Santa Barbara-Arizona contest at 3 p.m. today. Should the Aggies lose to USIU, they would play the loser of the UCSB-Arizona game. Leading the field is unbeaten and No. I-ranked Cal Stale Fullerton. The Titans are undefeated this season, feature three AllAmericans and finished second in the nation last year at the NCAA College World Series. The other nationally ranked teams participating are No. 3 South Carolina, defen-

ding national champion and No.4-ranked Texas A&M, No. 5 Cal Poly Pomona, No. 8 Pacific, Utah Stale, No. 13 Utah and No. 15 CalBerkeley. Rounding out the field are Arizona, Oklahoma , Northwestern, New Mexico , Minnesota, Fresno State, UCSB and USlU. Four of last year's top five national finishers along with three other regional finalists are in the field. Texas A&M won the national title last year, with Fullerton second, South Carolina fourth and Pacific fifth. New Mexico, Fresno Stale and Cal Poly Pomona made it as far as the regional finals.

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Aggies up season record to 12-5 on road Utah State playing on the road in the early

spring has become a tradition - a winning tradition. The Aggie softball team has played 17 games so far, all of which have been on the road. Of those 17 games, Utah State has won 12 and lost live. Playing in California this week, the Aggies are b-2. Wednesday, the Aggies swept a double-header from fifth-ranked Cal Poly Pomona (2-0, 4-3). Utah State has also defeated 12th-ranked Nebraska and lost twice to sixth-ranked Oklahoma State, the last loss beinga 22-iMing marathon. Last Sunday, the Aggies split with Fresno State, losing the first game 7-1 as Julia Ranheim gave up 10 hits. USU, however, ~me.back in the nightcap behind the two-hit patching of freshman Kristie Skoglund to win 1-0, On Tuesday, the Aggies split with NCAA Dlvillon U nationalchampion Cal State Nor-

thridge, winning the first game 2-0 behind Skoglund's pitching and losing the second 2-1 in the bottom of the 10th. On Wednesday, the Aggies dominated UCSanta Barbara although runs were scarce in the 2-0 and 1-0 victories. In perhaps its biggest test of the young season, Utah State defeated fifth-ranked Cal Poly Pomona 2-0 and 4-3. This was the first time that USU had been able to sweep a double-header from Pomona. It was also Pomona's first experience this season at losing both games of a double-header. Freshman Skoglund continues to impress on the mound as she has now pitched six shutouts while recording a 9-0 season record. She currently has a 0.00 earned run average entering the Fullerton tournament today. Skoglund also leads the Aggies in hitting with a .294 average. Sophomore Stacy Willis is batting .277 and freshman Kelly Smith is batting .267.

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Page JO The Utah Statesman Friday, March 23, 1984

NCAA field narrowt

ASUSUis sponsoring a contest to come up with a new

~LOGO. Anythingcan be emphasized - ASUSU, USUlandmarks, just a picture design, Assc.Studentsor whatever ... All are welcome to submita design to LOGO Contest, TSC316 $100 will be awarded ta the winning designer!

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - George Montgomery scOlld 15 points to trigger a second-half explosion that lifted .. ranked Illinois to a 72-70 victory over 11th-ranked Maryland in an NCAA Mideast Regional basketball semifinal ga me Thursday night. The loss snapped an eight-game winning streak from Maryland and the Atlantic Coast Conference tourna champions ended the year 24-8. Illinois rode the shooting of Montgomery, who sc eight points in a second-half stretch. The Illini - who been down by as much as nme points in the first half came back from a 32-30 halftime deficit to go ahead points with 4:33 remaining in the game. Illinois , while enjoying good shooting, had to ove second-half problems when Doug Altenberger and Meents fouled out and Efrem Winters was forced to the game with an injury with about 6:30 remaining. Adrian Branch , who led all scorers with 19 points, brought the Terrapins back within four points with 1 maining, but Maryland could get no closer than two of the way.

*****

Deadline- Morch 23

EAST REGIONAL At Atlanta Thursday, March 22 Semifinals Virginia 63, Syracuse 55 Indiana 72, North Carolina 68 Final Saturday, March 24

From the author of CARRIE, THE SHINING, THE DEAD ZONE, and CHRISTINE ...

MIDEAST REGIONAL At Lexington, Ky. Thursday, March 22 Semifinals Illinois 72, Maryland 70 Kentucky 72, Louisville 67 Final Saturday, March 24

An adult nightmare.

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The Utah Statesman Friday, March 23, 1984 Page 11

Convocations speaker costs rising; Price most expensive By CAROLYN FREDERIKSEN associate editor When Vincent Price walks away from ASUSU's Convocation's series April 26, he will be $7,000 richer. According to Rori Horlacher , assistant director of student activities, that 's a mere drop in the bucket of the yearly $50,000 Convocations budget. Horlacher said Vincent Price is the most expensive speaker the Convocations Selection Committee has ever contracted with.

Vincent Price, actor noted for suspense films, will speak at USU April 26.

'They're usually between $1,500 and $2,500," she said, but added that Price was also speaking at a seminar that morning for the theatre arts department. "If we'd have had another $3,000, he would have done a night performance, " Horlacher said. "Speakers keep going up and up in price," she said, estimating that the university spends $30,000 on speakers alone, including transportation to and from their destinations, luncheons and dinners in their honor, press conferences and overnight accomodations. The other $20,000 is spent on publicity - posters, flyers and the like. 'There has alway s been a lecture series," Horlacher said. "I have contracts that date back to 1966." ASUSU took responsibility for the series from the College of Humanities Arts and Social Sciences when students agreed overwhelmingly to pay $2 extra in student fees to finance the move, said Horlacher. "A lot of people ask us why we spend so much money on speakers when only 250 students come, " said Horlacher. 'The small Convocations are often sponsored by individual colleges for their individual weeks, like Agriculture Week, or HASS Week . They donate money to spotlight certain speakers having to do with their college. Two hundred and fifty students from the entire university isn't a great amount, but 250 from a college of 3,000 is a large number, actually ." 'T his is the only way for many students in the university to hear professionals in the up-and-coming in their profession," Horlacher said. The biggest controversy, however, lies in the choice of speakers, and how much they are paid. "Peop le wonder why we paid Abbie Hoffman and Gordon G. Liddy $3,000 to speak," Horlacher said. 'They were the same comments over and over again: Why do you allow an ex-con to speak on a state university campus?' implying that because of their crimes they are second-rate citizens.

Schaelling, cultura l vice president and chairman of the Convocations committee. "No body likes everyone that is brought in for this series. I have to put my preferences aside, too. "I admit there were more sparks brought up as a result of these speakers than I thought there would be, but I don 't think it hurts anybody to hear the other side," Schaelling said. "Sometimes we forget that people in the limelight have families, too," she continued. "It just happened that the day G. Gordon Liddy spoke was his wife's birthday. On our way to lunch he had us stop at a florist's so he could wire some flowers to his wife. While we ate he showed us pictures of his kids, just like any other proud father."

The Convocations Selection Committee consists of two administrators, two faculty members, and eight students of diverse academic background. They meet once a year to go over a list of possible lecturers suggested by agents and other universities. 'Tm always open to people 's suggestions," Schaelling said. "I never promise anybody anyt hing. There are too many variables. But I sure try." The first speaker of the quarter, George Crumb, is sponsored by the College of HASS and by a grant from the O.C. Tanner Foundation. Crumb is an award-winning American composer who feels that music is analyzable only on the most mechanistic level and that the important elemen ts can be understood only in terms of the music itself, according to Convocations press releases. From this perspective, Crumb will discuss one of his recent compositions, Apparition, for soprano and piano. Mary L. Cleave, who will speak April 5, was selected as an astronaut candidate by NASA in May 1980. In August 1981, Cleave, a USU graduate, completed a one-year training and evaluation period, making her eligible for assignment as a mission specialist on future Space Shuttle crews. She is currently assigned as a CAPCOM supporting shuttle flights. Perhaps the best known speaker is Vincent Price, whose career has encompassed the Broadway and London theater, Hollywood films, American and British radio and television, as well as the worlds of art , lecturing and haute cuisine. Price will speak April 26. Anthony M. Solomon, president and chief executive officer of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, will speak April 12. Solomon served as secretary of the U.S. Treasury for monetary affairs "Mu hammed Ali spent time in prison, from 1977 to 1980. Other speakers include Paul Hodge, but how many people know that he was professor of astronomy at the University Cassius Clay, and avoided the draft?" of Washington, whose major field of Horlacher asked. investigation is the evolution of stars "G. Gordon Liddy was given the and galaxies, and Dr. Amitai Etzioni, Campus Entertainment Award for best author of An Immodest Agenda and lecturer of topical program by the Capital Corruption. National Association of Campus The Convocations committee is trying Activities," Horlacher continued. 'That's to secure His Royal Ambassadorship the 'Academy Award' of the college Kloufiz Maksoud , director of the Arab lecture circuit." 'We have to get a variety of speakers League, for the last lecture of the for a variety of students," said Tammy quarter.

Page 12 The Utah Staltsman Friday, March 23, 1984

Honors listed for instructional TV program USU's Instructional Television program displayed its professional clout recently at the eighth annual Video Show and Videotape Competition in Salt Lake City. Winning second place overall honors and first place in the Education Category was a cooperative effort by the faculty and graduate students in Instructional Television, Graphic Services and Agricultural and Irrigation Engineering entitled "Surge Flow." USU Instructional Technology graduates now employed at Morton-Thiokol Corporation's training and human resources development division took home third place overall honors and first place in the Business and Industry Category for their film on safety precautions in confined spaces. The competition, which is sponso red by Television Specialists, Inc. of Salt Lake City, drew 45 entrants from three states. judges were Paul Rose of the Communication Department faculty at the University of Utah, and Gordon Jones, Post-production Department specialist with KUTV Channel 2.

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A third "judge" was the averaged scores of all the participants in the video seminar that accompanied the competition. The "Surge Flow" video is one of a series of programs being produced for the government of Ecuador by USU using some of the modern computer-generated graphics available, said Ken Boutwill, supervisor of the instructional television program. "USU showed very well," said competition chairman Ted Bollinger of TV Specialists. "The animation was incredible. USU has done very will in the competition for the past three years." The winning Morton-Thiokol videotape was produced by· Rene Veilleux and Chad Watt, both of whom received master's degrees in instructional technology at USU last spring. Both prize-winning tapes were narrated by Bill Lowry, a doctoral candidate in the department. The videotapes were critiqued for visual content, technical and audio quality, and for scripting, continuity, m~age and impact.

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TVcrew · USU water newspaper, ran a st unique research pro the Logan campus. Duane Chadwick, professor of electrical engineering, and a degree candidate, Jensen, were looking scientific explanation centuries-old art dowsing, or witching The theory around the scientists are w that the movement dowsing rods might caused by perturbati the magnetic field of earth. Last month on the campus, a television from Yorkshire, E filmed a replication experiment, as a part series dealing with Id phenomena. Adam Hart-Davit,. producer for the "Chadwick is the o we have found in literature who has effort to learn why persists in scientific ap The study conducted 1970s in orchards nar Utah Water Laborator, mouth of Logan canyaa involved people who 111111 previously dowsed Ullna simple L-shaped rods• from coat hangen. Each individual walked a COUIII where magnetometm already recorded perturbations and wlm9 certain known objeclll implanted. The Yorkshire televtllll series will run for 13 .... during coming montm.

Music festiv set for April JoM Hom>n,

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withJanBaconof USU Counselln9 Ctr.

'On Golden Pond' on USU campus

The Pioneer State Theatre's production of "On Golden Pond" opened last night in the Floyd Thomas Morgan Theatre. Taking the lead roles of Norman and Ethel Thayer are New York performers Richard Mathews and Josephine Nichols. Joey

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1st Sunday Evenln9 Fellowship Dlscuulon of Campus Christian Fellowship 5 p.m.March 15 (Sundey)

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The play will run for two more nights. Tickets are $4 for adults, $3 for senior citizens and children and $2 for USU students. Curtain time is 8 p.m.

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Pap 14 Th• Utah Statesman Friday, Much 23, 1984

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The Utah Statesman Friday, March 23, 1984 Page 15

Professor Colin Johnson is the driving force behind the Alternative Cinema Club, which began in 1982. This quarter he is presenting a second series of films. Steve Adams photo

Cinema club begins classics series By PAUL MURPHY staff writer The Alternative Cinema Club is extending their movie agenda by adding the Alternative Clas.sitSeries. The new series will present a variety of screen classics from the '30's, '40's, and ·sos. Colin Johnson, a USU professor and the faculty adviser for the cinema club, said the new series is to help "recreate what it's like to see a film on the big screen with an audience." He said that there are many old films that are now available on videotape but that an audience reaction is void. My major goal in starting the film club, in addition to seeing them, is to raise the level of film consciousness and to recapture the origmal experience,., Johnson said. The five films chosen for the new series each represent a genre in American film making. John Ford"s Western classic Stagecoach; John Huston's international caper film Beat tlie Devil. starring Humphrey Bogart; the original epic Lost Horizon. a romantic adventurefilm directed by Frank Capra; Them!. a 1954 science fiction thriller featuring a moru,trous colony of ants; and Alfred Hitchcock's first American film Foriegn Correspondent. a twisting tale of espionage will beshown in FAC 264 at 7:30 p.m. every otherThursday. Stagecoach will begin the series March 29. Admission to the series shows is 51. 25 or two will be admitted with one series ticket. ·we had gotten away from the original concept lo screen older films," said Johnson, "so we initiated the second series with nothing

butold classics." The Alternative Cinema Club started Fall Cjllarterof 1982. Johnson got the idea for a onema . club while he was on sabbatical in 5pain. ''Frus~tion was the main reason I started the_club, Johnson said, adding that ii was ~ lo see good prints of American films in ..,..... than in the U.S.

Johnson, with the help of David Weamer of Christian Campus Fellowship, started the cinema club. Since the club's inception it has continued to tum a profit. The profit is then reinvested in new film fare for the club. The club's only film that lost money was Woody Allen's Interiors. Probably because it was shown the day before a holiday weekend. The most popular film was a JapaneseRussian film entitled The Hunter. Eating Raoul, shown last quarter, was a close second. Approximately 80 percent of the club members are faculty, said Johnson. Because of this he tries lo get films that complement the curricular concerns of professors, but said that he would like lo get more input from the students about the selections. Johnson said club members choose half of the films and the rest is done by himself and Weamer. "I choose films that serious film goers should see and films they'll enjoy," Johnson said. 'The club exists primarily for the purpose of screening quality fiction, non-fiction and (occasionally) animated feature films of a non-commercial nature," he said. Johnson said he is interested in showing films which are not generally accessible elsewhere on TV, at local movie houses and on videotape. '1n order to maintain good relations with the community, I have chosen not to advertise off campus," Johnson said. He said that the club has a loyal audience of 100 people and many more that come to see a particular film."We still have empty seats at each show," he said. The Alternative Cinema Club is beginning tonight with John Huston's Wise Blood. The Alternative Cinema Club films will be shown in FAV 150 and will be preceeded by a short subject film. Showtimes will be at 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Admission is $3 or a series ticket. Questions regarding the Alternative Cinema Club and Classic series should be directed to Johnson at 750-3047.

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PaRe 16 The Utah Statesman Friday, March 23, 1984

ASUSU resolution hopes to protect renting students By WENDY WEAVER staff writer A resolution that would protect students from being taken advantage of by their landlords was passed Thursday in an ASUSU Executive Senate meeting. The state of Utah has few

laws that regulate landlord / tenant relations; therefore a person is needed to help the studen t and his / her landl ord compromise in a way that the student will not be taken advantage of because of his / her inexperience, according to the resolution.

SPEC

The resolution suggests that the university provide an arbitrator to aid with landl ord / tenant problems. This arbitrator will be a university employee who will hear stude nt concerns and represent them to th e landlords. The resolution was submit-

ted by Scott Wyatt, ASUSU executive vice president. Three first reading items were also presented in the meeting. These resolutions will be voted on next week in the ASUSU Executive Senate meeting. One resolution suggests that the $1 late fee for dropp-

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ing classes be eliminated, 'The $1 cha111eis mtftly heaping abuse on the already over assessed stu-, dent ," according to the resolution, submitted by Timon Marshall, academic vice president. It takes little or no lime process the add or drop~ the fee deadline; th~ the fee should be ~ tinued , the resolution The next resolution that the current video newscasters in the librari in places that cause tion when people stop watch them and studenla have to watch the entift to get the news they an, Interested in. The resolution suggests that television sets be placed in stategic loalicllll in the SC and library commons area and be tuned to continuous newscasts such• Cable News Network . 'This would enable students to keep up on cur rent events at their own convenience," said the resolution, submitted by Manhall An other resolution callsfor a concession stand to bt designed to enclose the "makes hift " concession stand that has been used to sell candy, popcorn and popal the SC movies. The new concession stand would be located in thellDlf place as the present one. A bill was passed thatwill bring about the remodollla and relocation of someal th, office space on the thud of the SC. This willbodone before elections in April

ASUSU electio111 approaching (continued from paae3)

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store in the Student Center the book exchange, STAB dances and activities. Because these decisiona feet most students, Ellis..id. elections should bo taken seriously and voter.I,hoald consider which candidalll will make the best chom USU and its futun, . Applications are now accep ted for the followq fices: ASUSU president executive vice president, apectrum productions vii:e,.... dent , student relations Y1C1t president, voluntffl1 vice president , secretary~ academic vice president. tivities vice president affairs and athletic vice......_ dent and cultural vlcit,-dent. There are also 10.... senator positions There have been_.. changes made in this~ election procedures, tiidl no campaigning off no door-to-door solic:11111 after the primary~ For more informatlall. potential candidates~ contact the ASUSU .,.._ the third floor of the Applications mustbe returned to ASUSIJ 4:30 p.m. on

to_!'~

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The Utah Statesman Friday, Much 23, 1984 Pa.gt: 17

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I Blood to flow in SC Ballroom Don't let the photograph scare you. The American Red Cross needs your blood. The Bloodmobile will be on the USU campus and donations will be taken in the SC ballroom next Monday through Wednesday from 9 am tn 3 p.m. IJ..cause Red Cross's supply ot blood is at a critical low puint, the Red Cross is hoping tor a large turnout at USLJ According to the Red Cross officials, patients need blood every day and many people are unaware of how important it is to donate.

Because of the amount of blood donated, the Red Cross boasts a record of supplying about one-half of the nation's donated blood. The Red Cross depends upon five million Americans (roughly 2 percent of the population) to maintain an adequate supply of blood. Most of these people look upon the donation as part of their community responsibility, said Red Cross officials. Since the slow periods for the Bloodmobile are between Memorial Day and Labor Day and during Christmas week, officals have found it's

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best to be well-equipped for ihese times. Because of the decreasing amount of donors during these times, a public education campaign has been carried on by the Red Cross to stress the need for blood donations during the summer months and the holiday season , officials said. The average donation takes less than an hour , and in some instances less time is needed. The donor answers a series of questions about his medical history and then his temperature and blood pressure are taken.

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William C. Norris, chairman and chief executive officer pf Control Data CorPoration will deliver this year's commencement address, USU President Stanford Cazier announced this week. Norris will be awarded honorary Ph.D.s al the commencement along with two others, Lt. Gen. James A. Abrahamson and Rex G. Plowman. Abrahamson is the associate administrator for space flight of the National Aeronautics and Space Admnistration. Plowman, president and chairman of the board of Lewiston State Bank in Idaho, is a former vice chairman of the Utah Board of Regents and former member of the USU Institutional Council. The three will be honored , along with some 2,000 USU graduates, at the commencement exercises scheduled June 2 at 9 a.m. in the Spectrum. Norris is a pioneer in the development of computer technology. After working with Westinghouse and Sperry Rand, he founded Control Data in 1957. The compa ny has grown to annual revenues of $4 billion and is the leading company in large-scale scientific and engineering computers and services, according to a press release from USU Information Services. Norris's primary interest today is in applying computers to help meet world needs in education, health care , agriculture and technology exchange. His strategy has been to have the corporation take initiative in cooperation with governme nt and other sectors to address unmet need s of society as pr ofitable business oppor-

William C. Norris, a pioneer in computer technology, will deliver this year's commencement address in the Spectrum. tunities, the release said. Abrahamson became NASA's associate administrator for space transportation systems in 1981. His major task is to oversee space shutt le development. He has taken personal interest in USU's involvement in the space science program, Cazier said. Much of the space science program of both NASA and the U.S. Air Force is attributed to Abrahamson 's leadership.

In addition to his service on the Board of Regentsand the USU Institutional council. Plowman, a 1948 graduate, has been a leader in the banking industry. He has been presidentof the Utah Bankers Association and of the Utah Independent Bankers , chainnan of the agriculture and livestockdivision of the American Bankers Association and memberof the legislative committeeof the Western Independent Bankers Association.

Communication department sponsors writing workshop in April

--------------------Spring Break inspirational Recovery $1 off any cheese and 2 or more item pizza

Writers with inspirational article ideas can put their typewriters to work and compete for prizes at writers workshop April 27-28 in the Eccles Conference Center. Titled "How to Write and Sell the Inspirational Article," the workshop is spo nso red by

the USU communication department. Six writers will be awarded at the conclu· sion of the workshop, held in the Eccl~ Con· ference Center said director Dick Harns. he Cash priz.es of,$100, $50 and 25 will go tot top three finishers. The wri ting competition. which is open 10 anyone , will be judged by P.hilip B. (hbor~\ senior staff editor of Readers Digest. and a Varner , editor of Guideposts Maga:inr Participant s will also meet Robert Walker editor of Cl1ristian Life Magazine: Jay M

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discussions at the workshop. The articles used for competition shoul~. have an inspirational theme (not ncc~~h. religious) and be 800 to 2500 wo_rds.in eril 10 The deadline for submitting entries is Ap and the contest is open to anyone Co-sponsoring organizations are t~et;;a~~ of Utah Writers , the U.tah Chapter O \. and tional League of Amenc~n Penworney, 11) the Women Writer 's Guild of Cache a ; ~t For more information writers may Harri s at the Communication Oepartrn~\r bY Utah State University. Logan, UT 8432

Philip Osborne, senior staff editor of R('ader's Digest, will help judge entries.

L--------------------

phone at 750-3299.

The Utah Stal6man

USU to host business meet A double-barreled approach to some of the problems of American business management will take place in early April when Edwards Deming and Bill Ouchi, author of Theory Z, share spots in a Utah State University seminar. Deming, who has been called the principal architect of Japan'spost-war productivity, brought his nopunches-pulled seminar to USU last spring, The lourday rrogram will return Apri 2 to 5, Deming's visit is sponsored by the D. Wade Mack Distinguished Productivity LÂŤture Program. Following Deming's session a numberof Japanese and U.S. business executives will discuss how their firms use his concepts, Ouchi's address will follow on April 6. Included in panel discussions will be executives from FordMotor Company, Pontiac, Xerox, Nucor Steel, Japan Steel Works, Komatsu Ltd. and Tohoku Ricoh Company. Deming says America's failure to keep up with Japan 1nquality is management's fault_ His seminars outline 14 points he believes management must follow to improve qual,ly. productivity and competitive position in the

international marketplace. Ouchi says a major transformation in the U.S. industrial system is crucial to the country's hopes for recovery . He proposes adopting such Japanese methods as long-term employment, non-specialized career paths and collective decisionmaking. The resulting mix of Japanese and American styles he labels as Z-type operations. "American managers have assumed that technology makes for increased productivity," Ouchi says. 'Theory Z calls for a redirection to human relations in the corporate world." The panels of quality control executives will take place from 8 a.m. to 11'30, Ouchi's program will run from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. The luncheon between the presentations will feature Egils Milbergs, deputy assistant secretary for productivity, technology and innovation with the U.S. Department of Commerce. He will address the topic "Does the U.S. need a Japanese-style Industrial Policy7" This ninth annual Partners Seminar is sponsored by the Partners of the College of Business in collaboration with the Utah Manufacturers Association.

Nominations now open International students honor friends

Friday, March 23, 1984 Page 19

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The international students at USU are inviting nominations for recognition to special Cache Valley people who have assisted international students in making homes here and with academic endeavors. Four awards will be presented at the International Banquet April 28. They are International Student of the Year, Professor of the Year, Friend of the Year and Family of the Year. Except for the student award, the candidates may be from any country and may be USU students, staff or community members. The international student selected is one who has served as a role model to his peers, has become involved in university and community life and achieved outstanding academic success. The professor, friend and family to be honored will be among those who have fostered positive relations between American and international students and given significant assistance and encouragement to foreign students, according to awards promoters. Bilingual skills, literary contributions, service to international development and a sensitivity to the special needs and problems of international students are important criteria,said Divya Reddy , chairman of the event. Nominations are welcome from the public, according to a press release from USU's Information Services. Forms are available at the International Student Office, Room 329, Student Center, or in the International Student Council Office, SC 332. The forms must be returned to one of those offices by April 6. The awards are part of International Week, which runs April 22-28.

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Page 20 The Utah Statesman Friday, March 23, 1984

USU Alcohol & Substance Abuse Prevention Week Theme: ~fin Informed Choice - fl Better Choice•

Schedule of Events Sun:

S:00 P.H. At Ca■pu• Chriatbn Ftllowship, Jan Bacon, L.C.S.ll., Coordinuor, U.S.U.

l/2S/84 Spesker:

l)lS EHt 700 North Alcohol 6 Subatance Abuse

Progrs ■

Topic:

Hon:

"Choice,

3/26/8",

Studants,andAlcohol

10:00 A.H.-4:00

P.H.

6SubstanctAbust"

Hovles

in S.C. Auditorlu:■

{frtt)

12:)0-1:)0P.H. inSunburstLounge Speaker: Dr.JanPearca Topic:: "An Infor ■ed Choict • A Better

Choice"

7:00 and 9:)0

1a Born".

Tun:

)/27/St.,

P.H.

S.C.

Movie "A Sur

10:00 A.N.-4:00

P.N. Hovita

(frH)

Auditortu■

in S.C.

12:)0-1:)0P.H. inSunburstLounge Hock Party 3:00-4:00 P.M. in S.C. )11 group roo■ Open lleettng Alcoholic.a Anony ■ou,; 7:00 and 9:)0

Wed:

)/28/8t..

P.H.

S.C.

10,00 A.H.-t.:00

Movie "A Star

P.H. Hovia

1, Born"

in S.C. Auditor!,_

(free)

12:30-1:)0 P.H. in Sunburst Lounge SpMker: Robin Wuver , Ut,h Alcoholl,,. Topic: Peer Pressure

Thurs:

4:00-S:OO P.)-1, in S.C. 306 Clottd Heettng Alcoholic•

Aoony■ou•

7:00 ,nd 9:)0

"A Star

P.H.,

S.C,

3/t9/8t., 12:)0-4:)0 Sunburst Lounge

Frld11y: "h

)/)0/8', there

~lovie,

T0'-"1 Meeting

"Co-unity

fl,

Sunday )/2'!,/84 5:00 P.H. Ill the Campus Chrilti&o Fellowship, 1315 East 700 North. Jan Bacon, coordinator of the Utah Sute University Alcohol 6 Sub,t1nce /,buse Prograra will dhcuH "Choice, Students, 6 Alcohol 6 Subnance AbuH.

12:)0 will

P.H. in the Sunburst Lounge. discuss "Pececr Pru1ure".

Al the

Croaaroads",

T, W, 10:00 A.M.-4,0() P.!i. ln the SC audltorh•. Hore thin• do:ten 1110vlu de.a.Ung vhh various a,pects of Alcohol • Substance Abulle wtll be shown free of charge. Choice, ph)'slcal C!fttct1ofabu1e, legal upects , •octal pre11ure, case hlstorie■, and 111edla's pff•cta on ule■ of slcohol are to111t topice to be covered. Seethll!States .. n forachedule. The evtnln& SC ■ovle will be "A Star ta lorn" with Barbra Stnl .. n.1 and i:rts i:ristoff•rson. This la a story whlch pre ■ ents both popular and r,rofe11to111l aspects where-In talented and pro■ lslng tndtvtdu.al• beeo11e cragl,ally drug involved, struggle to regain control and thtcn •.

!1, T, \I,

Honday, )/26/81, 12:)0 P.H. in the Sunburst Lounge. Dr, Jan Pearce, professor in HPEII.will discuss "An Infor-d Choice• A Better Choice''. )/28/84, Foundation

Born".

12:30-1:)0 ln Sunburst Lounge. Panel Dllcuuton proble. and lf 110 h<>wcan we n&pond to tc?"

Speskers:

llednesday, Uuh Akoholi••

Foundation

Robin Wesver, Tues.

Thursday )/28/84, 12:)0-,:)0 in the Sunburst Lounge studtcnt• vlll participate in the education sl ■ ulstion 1a• "Co-unity at the Cro11ro11d1". Thia h a town Meting styh g.,.e in which participants auu.e • variety of rohs and work toiether to decide on how to re ■ pond to the arovlng pro':llea of ,ubsunce abuse in a ■-ke-bellne town called "Cu.. tngton". Large and Sllfillgroupdlscu,atonaanddebatescanbeobservedbypaeser,by.

12:30-1

30, Sunburst

Lounge.

Tht Gre1k houses .,ill pre1ent two ■ock partiea tn d1IIK'n1tr.a1e the difference between a party "'htrl' lntoxlutl<>n beinl{ drug .:1fftned ts the central focus and• p,ny "'hPr• then -y or -y not be alcohol p1,1ent •• one choice a ■ong -ny. In the latter party Cll{'h&111 will be on having a 1ood ~respconalbhlt .. e.

U·

~1eec1nss Open ,.,ct Ing Tut1d11y 3:00-4,00

Friday, )/)0/84, 12:)0-1:)0. Studecnts, faculty, suff ind co111111unit)' provid.r, vill clo•• the week out with a diacu .. ion of whether the problof Alcohol • Subeunc• Abuse exhts here and if so how ban to tei<pond to h

SC )11,

closed

-HlnJt

lltdnuday,

4:')0-5:00

J06

Alroholfra Annny ■ous has two typu of ■eetlnss )pet ,wat,nJ• au fr<r anynr,ewnn h concerned andwanu lo find out what A.A. haa to.,H1r111dhc,w A.A. worka, Cle<sed -eectngs an for penon, wM wanr st,p at>usu.a alcohol or e<ther substance,. The open ■eettng on TuHda)' )/27/81, at J:00 P.H. ls for thls WHk only. The closl!d •eetlng on lledneaday )/28/84 It 4:00 P.)ol. ts psn of an on golna ca■ pus A.A, ■eeting.

MOVIE S CHEDIJLE

Mon-Wed 10:00-10:30--Alcohol and You 10:30-11 :00--Killing Us Softly 11 :00-11:30--Calling the Shots 11 :30-12:00--Francesca Baby Part I 12:00-12:30--Francesca Baby Part II 1:30- 2:00--The Secret Love of Sandra Blain 2:00- 2:30--New Life of Sandrs Blain 2:30- 3 :00--Killin Us Softly 3: 00- "3:30--Call ing the Shots 3:30- 4:00--Alcohol and Drugs-Making a Decisioq

Wcrcrk prcrscrntcrd by Womcrn·sCenter, USO Housing. STAB Recreation, Helpline, GREEK Council, flfl, Utah fllchollsm foundation. LDSSfl, 8 River Social Services.

Pâ€˘ll

The Utah Stataman Friday, March 23, 1984

Action delayed on military aid WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration Thursday bowed to Democratic demands to delay congressional action on further military aid to El Salvador until after Sunday's Salvadoran elections and accepted a compromise on the amount of assistance. The agreement, announced in the Senate by Republican Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee, calls for the Senate to act Tuesday or Wednesday on an aid package providing an extra $61.7 million for El Salvador in the current fiscal year. Reagan sought supplemental aid of $178.7 million, on top of $64.8 million that was approved last fall. The Senate Appropriations Committee, by a 16-13 vote, approved $93 million, subject to periodic reports by the president that the Salvadoran regime is making human rights and other reforms. On Wednesday, Baker moved to bring the committe~ measure up on the floor, but was blocked by Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and other liberal Democrats who said no action should be taken until after the presidential election in El Salvador. Sen. Daniel Inouye, senior Democrat on the appropriations subcommittee on foreign aid, had planned to offer an amendment to reduce the $93 million lo $49.2 million.

As part of the compromise, Inouye agreed to increase this to $61.7 million. He said the extra money was needed for medical supplies and training. He said 67 percent of the wounded in El Salvador's civil war die, compared to 11 percent in World War II. Baker said the administration would support this new financing level. Kennedy called the compromise reasonable but noted that senators would be free to offer amendments to lower or raise the amount. He said it was wise to wait until after the election "when we will have a clearer idea about who will be receiving the resources and what kind of a regime we wilJ be supporting." Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia said he would support the Inouye amendment, but reserved judgment on the bill as a whole. Besides funds for El Salvador, it contains $21 million to assist rebels against the leftist government of Nicaragua and $150 million for drought relief in Africa. Sen. Claiborne Pell of Rhode Island, the ranking Democrat on the Foreign Relations Committee, said some members of that committee, including himself, might not vote for the amount suggested by Inouye. Baker said that with the agreement "we have .moved an inch in the direction" of a bipartisan Central American policy.

Swordsman questioned for White House attack WASHINGTON (AP) - A casually dressed man was seized at gunpoint by White House police Thursday night outside the northwest gale after he pulled a samurai sword from its scabbard and brandished it in the air, eyewitnesses reported. One of the eyewitnesses, Dennis Whitehead, 31, a free lance photographer, said he saw the man drive his car up to the gale, get out, walk toward the White House fence and calmly pull the sword from its cover. Whitehead said the encounter lasted two or three minutes and that uniformed White House guards approached the man, pulled their service revolvers from their holsters and asked the man to put down the sword. "Finally, after 30 or 45 seconds, he raised the sword up in the air, brought it down, put it into the scabbard, laid it on the ground and stepped away," said Whitehead. At that point, police moved in, stood the suspect against the fence, searched him and led him away for questioning, Whitehead said. The incident occurred while President Reagan was entertaining President Francois Mitterrand of France and his wife, Danielle, at a state dinner in the state dining room of the White House. The sword-waving incident took place a little more than one hour after the Mitterrands arrived and were met on the north portico of the White House by the Reagans. The Reagans were scheduled to meet the Mitterrands at 7:30 p.m. EST.

State wants suit overturned, as cable TV law examined SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - The Utah Attorney General's Office Thursday filed a motion for a summary judgement in a federal lawsuit seeking t6 overturn a state law restricting indecent" programming on subscription cable television channels. The state contends in the motion that the Utah law, passed by the Legislaturein April, 1983, conforms to a pr~vious standard set in the case ol a Ca1ifomia radio station that was restricted from airing at certain times

of the day a comedy recording that included four-letter words. Plaintiffs in the case, who include three cable TV firms and a group calling itself Citizens for Everyone's Freedom, have also asked U.S. District Judge Aldon Anderson for a summary judgement. Assistant Attorney General Robert Parrish said arguments on the motions should be scheduled this spring. But he said a ruling on the year-old lawsuit isn't likely until

sometime this summer. The Utah law would allow showing of so-called indecent programs only between midnight and 7 a .m . Violaters could be prosecuted under public nuisance statutes. Attorney General David Wilkinson has agreed not to enforce the law until the lawsuit is settled. Cable companies have argued that because their service is offered only on subscription television services, such as "Showtime" and "Home Box Office," they are not subject to

government regulation. The state Thursday also refiled briefs in opposition to the cable operators' motion for a summary judgement. Parrish said the state's arguments, based on the California case, were presented more clearly in the new documents. He said Anderson has criticized the state in earlier hearings for being too vague in its written presentations, and asked for the briefs to be rewritten.

Accomplices aquitted in sensational barroom rape case FALL RIVER, Mass. (AP) - A jury on Thursday convicted two men of aggravated rape and acquitted two others of all charges in the case of a woman who was gang-raped on a baroom pool table while spectators cheered. Two other defendants were convicted last Saturday of aggravated rape in a separate trial before a separate jury. The crime carries a maximum penalty of life in prison. The jury deliberated just over seven hours before returning the verdicts, ending the highly publicized double trials, which were carried on live TV by Cable News Network . The case shocked.the nation and became a rallying point for women's rights groups when a 22-year-<>ldmother of two reported on March 6, 1983, that she had been attacked in Big Dan's tavem in New Bedford.

The trial was moved 12 miles to Fall River because of publicity. Victor Raposo, 23, and John Cordeiro, 24, were convicted of aggravated rape. Witnesses testified they had tried to have oral sex with the woman while she was pinned against the table. Virgilio Medeiros and Jose Medeiros, both 24 and not related , were found innocent of all charges . Witnesses said they tried to interfere with efforts to stop the assault and cheered on their friends, but no one directly implicated them in attacking the woman. Scott Charnas, the victim's lawyer, said, "She was satisfied with the jury's verdict." There were subdued cheers as the acquittals were announced, and moans at the convictions. Raposo wept as the jury returned and collapsed in tears at the verdict. As he was led down the courthouse stairs in handcuffs, he said angrily,

'This is -justice? You call this --- justice? We're Portuguese immigrants. That's why we were convicted.'' Raposo and the three others who were convicted could face deportation proceedings by the federal government. Curious spectators lined a sidewalk across from the century-old courthouse. Automobile horns sounded from the streets outside. Police kept about 300 spectators at a distance as the jurors left the courthouse and boarded a waiting bus. Two other men, Daniel Silva, 27, and Joseph Vieira, 28, were convicted of aggravated rape last week. The case was split into two trials because some of the defendants gave police statements implicating Silva and Vieira. Extra precautions had been taken to prevent the socond jury from learning of the first verdict.

P~e 22 The Utah Statesman Friday, Mar ch 23, 1984

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The Utah State5man Friday, March 23, 1984

Page 23

Qassifieds ------. Deadhne for da,;,;ified ad'>is two d.lysprior to pubjicalion. S p._m.. ext,e-pf on Friday (tor publ1cat1_onon

Monday) when the deadhne

SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH POSTERCOMPETI- FAME ANO FORTUNEFOR SCIENCE It's spring. Shape up at the ArenaGym TION.Thelocalchapterof SigmaXi is spon- STUDENTS!!Enter the USU SCientific Less crowds,moreiron. Betterwork.outs, soringa scientificresearchpostercompeti- researchpostercompetition thisspring.It is 46 N. 100 W. Coll7521976. tion tor studentsat U.S.U.(graduateand sponsoredby Sigma Xl, the scientific

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Page 24 The Utah StatemAn Friday, March 23, 1984

'B£Ck,'Burn,e_f ____ Soccer coaches needed The Cache Valley Soccer League needs coaching help and referees for the April-May season. Referees are paid $5 to $6 a game. Youth leagues include grades 1 through 9, boys and girls. Clinics for coaches and referee certification will be held March 24 in HPER 114 and 116, 9 to 11 a.m . Contact Mike Wolfe in the Natural Resources Building or Raymond Miller at ext. 2174.

Field trip planned Bridgerland Audubon Society invites the public to join in on a field trip to observe waterfowl, cranes and other birds on March 24. We will leave at 8 a.m. from the University Radio Tower and at 8:10 a.m. from the southwest corner of Grand Central's parking lot. We will return by noon. This is an easy trip with almost no walking and good for beginners . Dress warmly, bring

binoculars and spotting scope if available. The trip will include Richmond sewage lagoons, Trenton, and Benson. No reservations needed.

Bulletin error Anthropology 150, Peoples and Cultures of the World (index number 2809, 5 credits , MTWHF, 8:30-9:20 a.m., P207) may be counted toward graduation as a Social Science (SS) general education course. Students wishing to add this class may do so by attending this week.

Prevention week begins Alcohol and Substance Abuse Prevention Week begins Sunday at Campus Christian Fellowship, 1315 East, 700 North with "Choice, Students, and Alcohol and Substance Abuse," at 5 p.m. Jan Bacon , licensed

(~.lendar

a: lL

March 23, 1984 □ The Alternative Cinema Series presents John Huston 's Wise Blood, in FAV 150 at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Tickets are $3 at the door. □ On Golden Pond , a PMT production at 8 p.m. in the Morgan Theatre . D SC Movie Tender Mercies in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. D SC Midnight Movie Outland in the SC Auditorium.

clinical social worker and program coordinator will speak. The week continues with free movies Monday through Wednesday in the SC Auditorium, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dr. Jan Pearce will speak on "An Informed Choice Equals a Better Choice," Monday, at 12:30 p.m. in the Sunburst Lounge.

Income tax assistance

_ archeology. The internships w..W involve fieldwork in Box Eldtt111d Tooele Counties. No previous fieldwork is necessary. We would teach field survey methods. sile recordation and mapping tee etc., and then give the student practical experience. Academk may be arranged through Richie, Crapo in the Anthropology Sociology Department.

Beta Alpha Psi is sponsoring free income tax assistance through VITA (Volunteer Income Tax Assistance) in the SC Lounge on tbe 3rd floor every Tuesday, 7 to 10 p.m. and every Saturday, 1 to 4 p.m. until April 15.

Internship offered The Bureau of Land Management is offering a limited number of student internships (unpaid) this summer in

What's 'Playing Mann's Triplex - Jee Pirates, Police Academy. Footloose. Midnight movies MASH, Porky, Fast Times At Ridgemmat High 752-7762. Utah - Splash. 752•3072. Redwood - Han-y a11dSon. 752-5098. Cinema - Ta11k.753·1900. Capitol - Free Spirit. 752-7521. Lewiston Community Theater - Two Of A Kind. 258-2141.

Weath,e:c._::cr ___ Today's forecast Fair to partly cloudy. Highs around 47. Lows about 27.

March 24, 1984 □ Free income tax assistance through VITA, 1 to 4 p.m. in the SC Lounge, 3rd floor. □ Grand Spinners dinner and party at Wendy Weaver 's house, 210 West Center at 3:30 p.m. □ On Golden Pond, a PMT production, at 8 p.m. in the Morgan Theatre. O CDF Persian movie T obeh Nasooh in the SC Auditorium at 4:30 p.m. D SC Movie Tender Mercies in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. D SC Midnight Movie Outland in the SC Auditorium.

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March 26, 1984 □ American Red Cross Blood Drive in the SC Ballroom , 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. □ Alcohol and Substance Abuse Prevention Week speaker Dr. Jan Pearce on "An Informed Choice Equals A Better Choice", 12:30 p.m. in the Sunburst Lounge. ISC Movie A Star Is Born in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m.

Tomorrow's forecast Scattered rain or snow showers. Highs near 40. Lows about 25.

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