The Utah Statesman, March 28, 1984

USUoffidalsNY tho reconstruction of Old Main should be completed by January 1985 at a cost of $4.5 million .

Legislature considers $2 million for Old Main The roof is on, but other repairs are awaiting the outcome of the Legislature lly REAGANDAVIS llallwrtter

Thospocia) session of the

Ulah_ ~lure

is presently

CXlllsidering a S2 million

~:';'.'tal funding bill -~uuning the extent of ~ doneon Old

Totalproject cost could go ~54.smillion, said _,_._~n,vico

ol businessand ol theOld Main

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~ by insurance twsaid.

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Restoration funds must cover structural damage, equipment and furnishings lost in the blaze and relocation of various departments around campus. Stevenson said the insurance money will basically only cover costs of restoring the building to its original condition. "However ," he said, "there are other things that must be done. For instance right now the walls are all open with the pipes and wiring exposed. The water and fire did not damage them but we can see

due to age and other factors they need to be replaced. The insurance will cover that type of cost. " He continued, 'We really haven't done a lot yet. We've got the roof on and have finished gutting the area and cleaning it up. We're waiting to see how things tum out with the Legislature before we do much more." The requested stale funds would be dedicated to the improvement of the building's north and west wings, according to Stevenson. "(They'll go for) installing a

sprinkling system, putting sheet rock against the beams of the roof - mainly things to aid fire prevention ," he said. A portion of the funds would also be allotted for structural improvements on the building in an attempt to make it more resistant to seismic damage. These improvements must be made for the building to meet earthquake standards. "At the present rate , renovations should be completed by the first of January," said Stevenson. "At first the weather was a

hinderance but now that we have the building mostly enclosed we will be able to move along more rapidly ." When completed, the building will more fully facilitate the departments housed there , Stevenson said. "Before the geography and language departments were housed in what used to be the art department ," he said. "But since the fire, the architects have been working closely with the department heads to make more effective use of the space that we do have ,"

Page 2 The Utah Statesman Wednesday, March 28, 1984

Wednesday's World Bishop asks families' forgiven

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SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Ailing Mormon Church President Spencer W. Kimball planned Wednesday to celebrate his 89th birthday with a private family gathering. Kimball , since 1973 the 12th "prophet , seer and revelator " of the 5.2 million member Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, has been in a weakened state since skull surgery Sept. 5, 1981 - his third such operation in two years. There has been no change in Kimball 's feeble condition , church spokesman Don LeFevre said Tuesday. "His doctors say he is simply confined to his Hotel Utah apartment because of his age . He's very weakened ," he said. Kimball's last public appearance was at the January funeral of Elder Mark E. Petersen . However, Lefevre said "with assistance ," Kimball regularly attends weekly meetings of the First Presidency and Council of the Twelve Apostles in the Salt Lake Temple . Lefevre said "as many as possible " of Kimball's four children, 27 grandchildren

STOKES BROTHERS 93 E.1400N. Logan753-8310

Supreme Court - making it unlikely 32, will be executed May 3. Defense a Jo Carol Nesset-Sale also has vowed to the death sentence to federal courts if it overturned at the state level. John Cunningham was less convinced Bishop's plea for forgiveness. 'The acting's started already between he and his attorneys. You're supposed to 1111 sorry for them now," Cunningham said The defense never claimed Bishopinnocent of the murders, but that he"mentally abnormal" and should not be sentenced to death. Ms. Nesset-Sale unsuccessfully argued during the f trial that Bishop, a homosexual a person sexually attracted to children own sex - should be convicted of manslaughter instead of capital ho "Belore this proceeding started, had been lost, and after it's finished, like six will be lost," Biggs said. ' responsible for the loss of the first no questioh about that. This society however, will be reponsible for the Judge Banks said the defense wu against the death penalty before the tribunal," saying the Legislature rnadt law. Banks said that unless thereWU legal reason for not executing Bishop, to carry out the jury's sentence. Banks told Bishop he had the choiClf death by firing squad or lethal 1n·

'Bri fly ______ Kimball turns 89

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SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Hoping the relatives of his five victims "one day can forgive me," convicted child-slayer Arthur Bishop on Tuesday was sentenced to die by lethal injection May 3. "I felt a great deal of pity for Mrs. Cunningham, but I didn't know how to tell her I'd killed her son. The police gave me a way to do that," he said. As he made his statement to Judge Jay Banks, Bishop was flanked by his attorneys, with his back to the crowded courtroom. His voice cracked with emotion as he expressed regret over the killings. "At that point , I realized I was out of control," Bishop added. "I needed to be stopped. I needed help." Shona Cunningham, mother of 13-year-old Graeme Cunningham, declined comment on Bishop's statement and said of Bishop's trial and death sentence: "It was a job to be done, that 's all." Reaction was mixed among the others whose forgiveness Bishop sought. "l think he was quite sincere," said Lilly Davis, grandmother of 4-year-old Danny Davis, after sentence had been passed. But Mrs. Davis said the death penalty was appropriate because "we have to make those who would come and do the same thing realize what could happen to them." Under Utah law, the death penalty automatically will be appealed to the state

and 46 great grandchildren were expected to attend a family birthday celebration Wednesday in a churchowned two-bedroom apartment. Kimball was born March 28, 1985, in Salt Lake City to Andrew and Olive Kimball. He was the sixth of 11 children.

Greek tanker hit LONDON (AP) - A Greek tanker said to be loaded with oil was hit by an Iraqi missile about 70 miles south of Iran's Kharg Island oil terminal in the Persian Gulf , Lloyd's of London reported Tuesday night. Roger Barker of the Lloyd's insurers' intelligence department named the tanker as the 41,329-ton Filikon L, owned by Elfellowship Inc. and registered in the Greek port of Piraeus. Barker said the Greek Ministry of Mercantile Marine had sent a radio message asking other ships in the area to maintain radio contact with the Filikon L and to assist if necessary. He said the Filikon L was reported hit by the Iraqi missile Tuesday afternoon together with another

_ "navel target." Ht said had no information OIi other target and or abaol the fate of the FilikonL and its crew.

Bill approved

A cell~ the Cache Coun~y Jail sh?~s the extra bed~g required to house inmates, who sometimes number deal With the overcrowding, S4 million would have to spent for a new facility.

as high

as 40. The jail's :ormal ca;a~

is 17 to 24. To Steve Adams photo

County jail overcrowded; sheriff calls for more money II By RODNEYCHONGWE :C correspondent

Cache County Sheriff Doug Bodrero said lliat Utah legislators who advocate mandatory jail sentences should consider committing more resources to alleviate current severe overcrowding in the county jai1. Bodrero said the jail is filled to over-capacity and that as many as 40 inmates are sometimes held in it at one time. But the jail has a capacity for 17 to 24 inmates. Bodrero aclknowledges that overcrowding is a statewide

problem. This explains why some inmates who are supposed to be housed in the state penitentiary are held in the Cache County Jail. It would take a new facility, costing an estimated $4 million to come to grips with the jail overcrowding problem, he said. But even with that, Bodrero said, "Lawmakers ought to decide on who to lock up, and who not to lock up." Currently, inmates spend less time ln jail than their sentences require them to , and as many as 98 percent will be released before serving their full

sentences. Bodrero attributed indecision in this to a myriad of philosophies ranging from rehabilitation "to locking the inmates up and throwing away the key," two decisions that do not coincide. Inmates, he said, ought to know that they are being locked up for punishment. The inadequate accommodation problem is compunded by understaffing and increased demand for police help . Bodrero said that resident-help calls jumped from a low of 1,444 in 1979 to 4,088 in 1983. At the same time, there

was a dramatic increase in certain types of crime. Reported incest and other molestation cases went up from three in 1982 to 14 in 1983. Thefts of all types rose from 256 to 313 during the same period. However, Bodrero said the increases have not been matched by an increase in police personnel. 'The problem with staff shortage is that officers spend their time responding to calls, instead of concentrating more on crime prevention ," he said. Despite the increases, Cache Valley boasts one of

the lowest crime rates in the state. For example, the valley's 19 arrests per 1,000 in 1981 are far below the state 's average of SO per 1,000

Bodrero said he commends the people of Cache Valley for the low rate of criminal activity. 'The secret to solving crime is a good caliber of people. The valley's residents are honest, law-abiding and not afraid of getting involved to help others. But one cannot guarantee that the situation will always be that way as the valley continues to develop," he said.

Police name theft as most common crime on campus In 248 cases this year, $33,392 was stolen in private and school property By JANET BENNION

staff writer Recently ¡a ditto sheet posted across the campus read: "Have you found my wallet? If you are the one that stole it, please just return the driver's license, you can keep the $5 inside .. .I will understand. " A calculator sits next to a pile of papers in the library, a bicycle leansagainst a tree - unchained, a car in the SC parking lot unlocked, a coat with money in the pockets left on a rack during a dance. Theft, according to USU Police, is rated as the most common crin;i.eon campus. Last year, reported stolen private and university property totaled $33,392. 01 that figure, $12,110 was recovered from thefts involving wallets, books and

purses, etc. Altogether, 248 theft cases were reported last year, 16 more than the year before. It leaves students and faculty wondering who is responsible for these thefts. Who is at fault? '1 got up for a few minutes and when I got back , it was gone," said a victim of a ca1culator theft. According to Scott Finlayson, patrol sergeant for the campus police, students aren't cognizant that they are leaving themselves open. 'The main reason behind the thefts, is not because a ring of people go around and stea1, but it's the victim that gives the thief an opportunity to steal," he said. Finlayson gives the example of a girl who left her purse in the Spectrum during a gymnastics meet. Her purse was robbed of $200. Finlayson said: "Is that the Spectrum's fault7 No, it's her fault because

she didn't keep the valuables with her. "Then there was the stolen camera. In December, while an individual was attending a party in the SC, he left his $400 camera on another level. Then he wondered why it was gone when he came back, " he said. According to reports , thefts range from skis to calculators. Near the end of winter quarter , on the same day, two bikes were stolen, one black Mikado and one blue Schwinn from Summit Hall parking lot . Other thefts included four pairs of skis taken from an unlocked car in Greaves Hall park ing lot, five calculators and four wallets and purses robbed. Several cases of theft, however , are not even reported to police. USU student Dave Jeppsen, wrote a Statesman (continued on page 18)

Pap:4 ThrtUtahStataman

Wednnday,Much28,

191M

0~inion.------Death deservesdeath Last week, in a celebrated Salt Lake City trial, Arthur Gary Bishop, the convicted child killer, was sentenced to death. Tuesday, Bishop appeared in court again. This time he was given the choice of how he wishes to die - by lethal injection or a firing squad. After choosing lethal injection, Bishop's execution date was set for May 3. Public outcry seems to demand his execution, but will the order really be carried out? The court appeals and stays of execution always seem to slow the process down, if not stop it altogether. Where are the guts of the judicial system in this state? The last execution in Utah occured in 1976 when Gary Gilmore - who refused to appeal - faced a firing squad for the murders of two Provo men. Gilmore 's death didn't exactly vacate death row in the Utah State Prison. Based on the example of the so-called Hi-Fi Shop killers, it is safe to say Bishop will probably sit in a cell for years to come. One Salt Lake TV station reports that, because of appeals, it wi 11take an average of seven years to execute a convicted killer in Utah. What Utah really needs is a court system that's willing to expedite justice, to follow through on the death penalty, not let the casesdrag on and have the appeals waste tax money. There will always be those who oppose capita l punishment and say that murderers should be allowed to live ; that society can learn from them if they're kept alive. How much more could society have learned from the children Bishop killed? What could those chilren have contributed to society? What do we really need to learn from killers? Did Gilmore contribute to society? Society is not obligated to learn from them, but rather it is the killers who should learn from society. They should learn that society wa nts their kind in the ground, not in a prison cell wasting space, time and taxes. Those who oppose the death penalty should stop and conside r the crim es of Bishop. He lured five children into his web, sexually abused all but one of them, photographed them in the nude and murdered them. Bishop told of how the children cried and pleaded, but he didn't heed their cries. He drowned them or beat them to death. Death was what he dealt out and death is what he deserves.

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Securify" :I'd !,heio repcrf

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~tter5 ______

Bookstorelacksgood customer policy To the editor:

All students at USU know how expensive and what a ripoff the bookstore can be in its policy of buying back and reselling books. Today I discovered that the bookstore, in addition to ripping students off, also doesn't seem to care whether they have satisfied customers. In the last thrE"eyears, I have been an employee of Albertson's grocery store and also King's variety store. In my working experience, a happy and satisfied customer was of the utmost importance. If there was ever a price discrepancy on any item, usually we gave

the custome r the benefit of the she was sorry, but the help doubt or gave him the item at a put the wrong price tagon lower price. Unhappy book and they would not customers meant lost business fund my money. I commentl'CI and these compan ies felt they that, if only for the sake• relations, theJ could not afford to lose them. customer should consider refundingtit They put the highest priority difference. I received a lame on customer relations. Yet today in the bookstore, I "I'm sorry" for my efforts. The point is not the amou~ purchased a book retailing for $3.95, but with a price tag of of money I felt was due me,blJ! $3.50. Unfortunately, I did not the way the bookstoretreatsits notice until after I had bought customers. How hard wouldd the book that I had been charg- have been to give me 45 ce11ts ed the higher price. But I and then fix the price tagerr~I figured, "no problem ," and It seems the bookstore, takmB of its neaf• went back. Although I had my advantage receipt, they transferred me monopoly situation, no lo,r from person to person. Finally , gives a damn, if it ever 1 ' the lady in charge (I assume), about students. Kevin S. Gamffl()II came out and informed me that

cS_ydney:Jfarris __________ When Dr. Johnson, more than two centuries ago, asserted, "Patriotism is the last refuge of the scoundrel," he was not putting down patriotism as much as he was needling politicians who employ this sentiment for their own selfish purposes. Nations, however differing their political philosophies, are alike in that any leader who waves the flag, brandishes his fist and vows to defend the horneland to the death against foreign aggression arouses the passion and plaudits of his countrymen. It is a sure-fire way to get into office and to stay there. If there is no aggressor, political leaders sometimes contrive one, in order to be able to oppose him and to fan the military spirit. A count_rywithout a.n''e_nemy," real or assumed, might begin to examine 115 own leaders more critically. This nearly universal attitude among nations is ~hat often carries them to the brink of war and sometimes beyond it. Our Mexican War (which Lincoln

_

opposed), our Span1sh•AmericanWar (for no reason but greed) and our disastrous venture in Vietnam were possible only because an ignorant and uninformed citizenry was duped into "defending our interest" by self-serving and short-sighted politiciaris. II is not an easy problem to solve. On the one hand, patrioti sm can be a noble sentiment when it truly includes a defense of the values a people cherish, such as liberty , justice and self--determination. On the other hand, patriotism becomes a bestial mockery of itself when it is used to inflame the masses, to distort the real facts of the case, to keep a shaky regime from toppling or a venal regime from going broke. Far more wars, of course, have been fought for such ignoble reason s than for independence or survival. Patriotism is a double-edged sword, wreaking at least as much harm as good in the world. We cannot

::::i

r:

abolish it, and should not if we could, or would disintigrat e into tiny ~toms of cold selfis "will But if we do not control it, the human race(ves1 continue to kill its people off for the basestof mo .

see~I

Looking back on World War I, we can was the cause of most of our 20th-century I bred Fascism, Nazism, Stalinism, the Depr the inevitability o_fWorld W_ar11.Y~t. not a ationdl today can provide a valid , leg,umate,_ r hich explanation for that massive conflict, m \V millions died for " patrioti c" reasons. If patriotism flags, we become easy prey; subversive forces; if patri<?tisms1iffen~, w_ebeCrolfl vulnerable to the lies, deceits and machma11on s 0enill leaders, who are no better or worse than other ~arid~ power. Is humanit y perpetually to suffer at the fir: of 1hose who exploit its highest gif1 for the sake0 meanest goals?

The Utah Statesman Wednesday, March 28, 1984 Page S

Individual ity is fu n Editor's note: Campus Clip File is a weekly column in which a member of USU's student body is invited to express an opinion of his or her choice. Richard Dyer is a junior majoring in liberal arts. Sometimes I find myself amazed at the society in which I live. I'm honestly not sure whether it's USU, Utah, or what have you. The narrow-mindedness, the ultraconservatism and the general lack of respect for personal choices in matters of speech, dress and action are an outright assault on the free society we live in. Doesn't anyone here believe in fun just for the sake of having it? Sure, there are a precious few but the majority of them are into drinking and/or drugs for their kicks. Having lived near or in Boston, New York and Philadelphia most of my life, I know what it's like to get my thrills that way and have decided that I don 't want my brain burned out five or ten years from now. For those of you who may be wondering, yes, I am LDS, though rarely do I conform rigidly to Mormon methodology. Yet I do firmly believe in LDS doctrine. It seems that far too few Utahns believe in personal interpretation of unrigid church doctrines (i.e. the drinking of caffeinated soft drinks in relation to the Word of Wisdom). I see an abundant shortage of tolerance to personal expressions of individuality. Saturday, STAB had a showing of The Rocky Horror Picture Show. Not only did I go to see this "god-forsaken" movie but I did the unimaginable, the inexcusable - I wore short shorts, fishnet pantyhose and a pair of high-heeled shoes. To see some of the reactions, you would think I had committed one of the most unforgivable sins on this earth. They ranged from mere laughs and contemptuous comments to guys pitching pop cans al me as I walked down the hal Iway. No, gentlemen, t wasn't trying to detract from your masculinity (not to mention my own), nor, ladies, was I attempting to knock femininity. I was just trying to have a little bit of fun. Frankly, I thought more people, both male and female, would be dressed in some sort of costume as is the custom when this movie is shown (at least in the East). So, fellow students, try not to confuse deviance with individuality. Can we learn to accept people and things that have a certain uniqueness about them? Can we learn to have fun in an original way? Take time to be unconventional just once and see just how fun it can be. For in the words of John StuartMill: "The worth of a state, in the long run, is the worth of the individuals composing it."

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P ■gt> 6 Th~ Utah Statnm■ n Wt>dnud■ y, March 28, 1984

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The Utah State!;man Wednesday, March 28, 1984 Page 7

It may have been a night to honor the Utah State basketball players of the 1983-84 season, but in many people's minds, Edna Baker stole the show. Baker, wife of former USU head coach H. Cecil "Cec" Baker, was on hand to present an award given in the memory of the late coach, who led the Aggies for 11 seasons (1950-61). The award annually goes to the most valuable player on the team. Sophomore Greg Grant won the Cec Baker award for the second straight year during the banquet Monday night in the Walnut Room of the Taggart Student Center. "He's a prototype forward with dead-eye shooting ability," Baker said in presenting the award to Grant. "Now which eye's dead?" Utah State head coach Rod Tueller averted to the years he played under Baker at Utah State, and the topic of Baker's nickname, the "Gentleman Coach," was brought up. "Cec was a coach for 45 years and I made every one of his games except when I was in the hospital having those kids that are now men," Edna Baker said. 'They called Cec the 'Gentleman Coach.' They called me the 'Gentleman Coach's Unladylike Wife.' 'That was back in the days when rules weren't as strict for coaches' wives. I chased several referees, and caught one. The rest starting running when they saw me coming." Grant's MVP award was one of several he received during the evening. He also was honored for selections to the Pacific Coast Athletic Association second-team and as a first-team selection by both the Basketball Writers in District 7 and the Coaches Association in District 13. Vince Washington was awarded the Most Improved Player award and also was honored for his selection to the Basketball Weekly alltransfer first team. Ron Ence was selected to the team a year ago. Gary Beck was honored as the Most Inspirational Player and Reid Newey was honored as a member of the PCAA all-freshman team. Michael McCullough received the Outstanding Defensive Player award for the third straight year.

Page 8 The Utah Statesman Wednesday, March 28, 1984

USU intramurals keep growin g dorms and club leagues, Mendini said. "The different leagues were on a point system," he said. USU's intramurals program Once a player participated on ranks as one of the top programs in the Rocky Mountain a team he had to stay on that area, according to Art Menteam the entire year. The dini, director of the program. teams with the most points at Mendini has been the direc- the end of the year received trophies. tor for 29 years. The program offered many Mendini, who has been a different activities, especially referee for local high schools during the winter. and for the Big Sky Con"During winter quarter we ference since he became direchad a carnival with activities tor of the program, said he like cross country skiing, has seen great changes since snow sculptures, open house, joining the staff in 1955. · downhill skiing and slalom "I've seen the program go skiing similiar to the Olympic from strictly a men's program competition," Mendini said. to a men's, women's and co"We had to drop these aced progra.m," he said. 'We tivities mainly because of have also had great expanliability." sions in recreation facilities In the earlier years the prowith the Nelson Recreation gram was organized by stuCenter, HPER and the new dent managers who were outdoor facilities added." seniors. Now the program is When the program started organized by 10 students of it was just for fraternities, all levels. By PAUL JONES sports writer

Leam how you can maximize your potential for success by attending a .

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Lambda DeltaSigma Sisterhood/ SigmaGamma Chi Scholarship Brotherhood/ Williams By L.A. EATON Service sports writer

March29 7 p.m.

at the Institute

"The key to the success of the program is the leaQership of the student managers and the team managers," Mendini said. The program has had its problems. The biggest problem has been with officials because of the peer pressure involved. Another problem has been fighting among the participants, but the students have done a good job of taking care of this problem themselves, Mendini said. Mendini has mony goals for the program. "I am always looking to in crease participation, while adding one activity every one or two years," Mendini said. "We also want a larger participation of women now that we have added women's and co-ed sports to the program. "Our program is as good as any program I have seen around the country," he said

receives MVP wrestling award

USU senior Greg Williams, an All-America selection this season, was honored with the George "Doc" Nelson (MVP) Award for the second year at the Annual USU Wrestling Awards Banquet Tuesday night in the Skyroom of the Taggart Student Center. The team bounced back in a season that had started out with little hope and ended with a 10-8 record, Williams is the first Aggie to become an All-American since 1969, placing seventh at the NCAA championships in early March. The fifth-year senior entered the 1983-84 season in February when an NCAA ruling restored his eligibility. He ended the year with a 16-3 record. Williams, wrestling at 167 pounds, also became the sixth Aggie to win 100 matches in his career, finishing 100-43-3 overall. The wrestler also received a PCAA Conference Award and the Most Exciting Match of the Year Award. The year proved to be frustrating, said head coach Bob Carlson. "I thought we might cancel the season, that's how desperate we were (in the beginning of the season)," he said. "One thing happened after another with injuries and guys leaving, " Carlson said. "But

things started to look better. " USU's record improved with several wrestlers who helped take the team to its 15th winning season under Carlson. Steve Ross, one of three seniors, received the Most Take Downs Award with 81, the Team Point Leader Award with 122 and a team captain award. Ross at 158 pounds finished the season \.vith a 33-8-1 record. The other team captain, J. L. Co,.m, received the fastest fall award with a 41 second pin, the Most Falls with 9 and a captain award The heavyweight senior finished the season 18-6. Individual awards also included PCAA champion Tim Draper (150) for Sophomore of the Year and the Key Match of the Year. Alfred Castro (118), another PCAA cham· pion, was named Freshman of the Year and received the Underdog Match of the Year Award. Jim Bouwman (167) was named Scholar Athlete of the Year and Gard VanAntwerp (150) received the GUTS (Grapp ler Using Tremendous Spirit) Award. Todd Stiedley at 142 pounds was named Most Promising Freshman of the Year and Chuck Whitney was named Outstanding JV wrestler. The year's Special Recognition Award was given to Jay Black for service to the program.

The New Classic Cinema Serles of the AlternativeCinemaClub presents

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The Utah Statesman Wednesday, Much 28, 1984 Page 9

Houston prepares for Cavaliers HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston Cougars could not make their free throws and forward Michael Young's patented jump shot misfired. But 7-foot Akeem Olajuwon was all the fifth-ranked Cougars needed to advance to the NCAA Final Four basketball championships for the third straight year.

The Cougars returned home Monday to begin preparations for Saturday's battle- against Virginia in Seattle in the tournament semihnals, and they'll likely spend plenty of time at the free throw line. Houston followed a familiar trend in Sunday's 68-63 victory over Wake

Forest in the Midwest Regional finals, hitting only 10 of 21 free throws. "Some nights we hit free throws and hit free throws and hit free throws, and some nights we miss free throws and miss free throws," said guard Alvin Franklin, who hit five of his six free throws. The Cougars missed what could have been crucial free throws in the closing minutes against the Deacons, but Olajuwon's dominating performance made Houston's fizzle at the free throw line academic. Olajuwon hit 14 of 16 shots from the field for 29 points and grabbed 12 rebounds.

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Although Olajuwon lifted his self-imposed vow of silence following Sunday 's game, most of the talk was about the 7-foot Nigerian 's performance. Anthony Teachey . who tried to guard Olajuwon said: "He's the best center I've played against. Yes , that included Ralph (Sampson) . He's better than Ralph. He's strong inside and bigger than Ralph. He stays inside more than Ralph. " Asked how to beat Olajuwon, Teachey said , "If you 're 8-5, you have a chance. " Young, Houston 's most consistent scorer throughout

park-like environment. 136 N. 100 E. Logon

Tarpley's two key free throws in the final minute gave Michigan, 22-10, a 76-75 lead. Virginia Tech called time out with 42 seconds left and again with 26 seconds remaining to set up a chance at a winning field goal. With 19 seconds left, guard Tim Lewis missed a 15-foot jump shot and Tarpley pulled down the rebound and passed to freshman guard Antoine Joubert, who went the length of the court for a clinching layup with 10 seconds remaining.

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NIT final pits Irish, Wolverines NEW YORK (AP) Sophomore center Roy Tarpley scored 23 points induding two free throws with 45 seconds remaining that gave Michigan the lead for good Monday night and advanced the Wolverines into the finals of the 47th Naj ional Invitation Tournament with a 78-75 victory over Virginia Tech. Notre Dame held off Southwestern Louisiana 65-59 m the other semifinal game. US!. defeated Utah State 94 92 in the first round of its run to the semifinals.

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Virginia Tech. 21-13, led 75-74 with 2,06 left on a long jump shot by sophomore guard Dell Curry, who finished as the game's high scorer with 24 points. Michigan missed two scoring opportunities in the next minute and Tarpley fouled forward Perry Young with 1:09 remaining. But Young missed both free throws , setting the stage for Tarpley's heroics. Notre Dame will play Michigan for the NIT title on Wednesday night at Madison Square Garden.

Women's relay team second at Berkeley The Utah State women's track team visited the University of California on Saturday for the Cal-Berkeley Invitational. The 4 X 400-meter relay team - Barbara Rainey, Denise Pidcock, Gwen White and Helena Johnsson - continued to do well as it placed second behind Cal-Berkeley. The Aggies, who need a qualifying time of 3:41.5 to go to the national championships, were in fourth place when Johnsson was handed the baton. Johnsson ran a 55.5 last lap to move into second place. Rainey finished sixth (56.1) in the 400-meter

event. Other top finishers for the Aggies were Johnsson, who finished seventh in the 100 meters with a time of 12.7 and Kristina Ponton, who tied for seventh in the high jump (5-4) and qualified for the High Country Athletic Conference championships. Other qualifiers for the championships were Sandra Tolman in the 3,000 with a time of 10,57; Pidcock, 2,16.5 in the 800; White, 2:17.3 in the 800; and Rainey in the 400.

Open tor tunch 11am-1am Sun.•Thurs. 11am-2am Fri& Sat.

The Aggies' next meet will be in Ogden against Weber State on Saturday .

Softball team splits twinbill with USIU The USU women's softball team continued its road action on Monday against U.S. International University, splitting a double-header. The Aggies lost the first game 3-2 as Julia Ranheim picked up the loss, although she allowed just four hits and two earned runs. Utah State then came back and won the second game as freshman Kelly Smith pitched a

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Page 10 The Utah States man Wednesday, March 28, 1984

To drink or not to drink? That was not the question at a "mock party" in the Sunburst Lounge Tuesday afternoon. The event was designed to show people that there are alternatives to drinking while at a party. A group of about 20 people were divided into "drinking" and non-drinking partiers. When the "party" began the nondrinkers commenced enjoying the many alternatives to alcohol - dancing, video watching, soda slurping, and uh ... , well, there must be more. The experiment would have been aided greatly if the alleged party had lasted more than 20 minutes. That's not long enough to get blitzed, even when drinking real booze. That's righ t - no booze for the "drinking" group. To help the participants determine just how drunk they were supposed to be during this timelapse party, a timekeeper informed them, every five minutes, that an hour had passed and they should begin acting as if they were drunk. Party behavior went from slightly buzzed to downright imbecilic. It would have been more interesting if the beer bottles had contained the original substance , rather than good ol' wholesome water. The "drinkers" did, however, play their part. They began by playing quarters, but, having only water , soon grew bored and started a water fight. Ah, such behavior gives real drinkers a bad name. After all, how many serious beer drinkers would be so wasteful with their brew? The non-drinking group did their part as well. They watched the tube and danced a jig or two but that side of the stage wa5 inactive in comparison to the '"drinker's. It was only when the water fight splashed into the non-drinking circle that the entire stage came to life. If the "mock party " illustrated anything it was that some people know how to party , booze or no booze , and some people do not

fhe Utah Statesman Wednesday, March 28, 1984 Page J 1

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Page 12 The Utah Statesman Wednesday, March 28, 1984

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Wild hones visit watering hole in Rich County, Utah. Utah's wild horses are the poorest of any other herd In the West, according to extension specialist Gar Workman.

Professor observes wild horses New ideas sought for controlling horse population By JOHN J, WISE sWfwriter

Fewother North American animals attract the same attention given to wild horses and burros, according to USU professor Michael Wolfe,who has conducted extensive research on the animals. Wolf,,, a professor of fisheries and wildlife m the College of Natural Resources, said the "mystique" surrounding wild horses and burrosis a partial reason why the wild horse andburro issue has been one of the most controversial environmental issues in the -tern United States. With the passage of the Wild Free-Roaming Horse and Burro Act of 1971, unique protection was given to an estimated 17,000 horses and 8.000 burros that inhabit public rangeland in eight western states. The language in the Wild Free-Roaming Horse and Burro Act reads, " ... wild freeroaming horses and burros are living symbols thehistoric and pioneer spirit of the West. and they are to be considered in the area Pl'ORntiy found, as an integral part of naturalsystems of the public lands." Mostof the public lands where horses and are found are administered by the U.S. t Service and the Bureau of Land • Wild horses in Utah are most fQUndon military bombing ranges I thepublic. The forest service and nstble for protection of not honesand burros, but of other

wild animals as well. In the past, BLM controlled the wild population by killing the horses, but after the passage of the 1971 protection bill, other alternatives were explored. One program that had moderate success was BLM's Adopt-aHorse, where the animals were made available for public ownership. Increases in adoption fees, however, have resulted in thousands of horses being maintained by the BLMat taxpayers' expense. The once successful program is plagued with problems mainly associated with capture and administration costs. The wild-horse controversy most clearly appears when range resources have to be distributed among other public land users. One area of conflict is between ranchers who graze domestic livestock on public land. They feel the "feral" horses (those horses which were once domestic and were later turned loose into the wild) are competing for limited forage and water resources. Wolfe said competition does exist but is largely overstated. "Equines (horses and burros) are well suited to subsist on low quality forage because of their digestive system," he said. Unlike a cow (a ruminent}, equine digestion allows for more rapid passage, thus it can eat low quality forage but must eat more of it. The history of the "mustangs" runs from one of exploitation and sport hunting, to (continued on page 15)

New Options for Summer Registration Now students can register early for Summer School. They can even register by mall. Or If a student wants to wait and register on the traditional registration day, that's another option. The new procedures are designed to make summer school registration more convenient and efficient. Early Registration

For the first time ever, students will be able to register early for Summer School at Utah State University. Early Registration provides currently enrolled students an opportunity to request classes well In advance of an upcoming summer quarter. Classes are them assigned according to class rank. Last year there were 4,661 students enrolled In summer school. Introducing Mall Registration

This Is the first quarter that registration by mail has been made available to USU students. !The Mail Registration option has been designed for students who are not currently enrolled and therefore not able to participate In Early Registration, upperclassmen especially. Aprll 23-27 ............. April 30-Jane 5.

, ..... . . ... .. Early Realstratlon . .•..........•... llall Real11ratlon

Page 14 The Utah Statesman Wednesday, March 28, 1984

Utah's wild horses studied USU researchers may soon be involved in further study of feral horses in Utah's Cedar Mountain area. Gar Workman, USU extension specialist for fisheries and wildlife, said he recently submitted a proposal to the Air Force, Army and Bureau of Land Management to develop a wildlife management plan for the lands under those agencies' juristiction.

Health & FitnessShow

sold them at auctions.1'lit military, Workman Slid. 1 not under the same constraints as other land managers and can WlpOlf the animals differently

Workman said the study, which may get underway sometime this year, will look at the carrying capacity of the range and improving the quality of the stock.

Thurs.Morch 29-Sot.Morch31

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The Air Force uses the land for training and testing and is not planning to remove the estimated 300 horses currently on those lands. The Air Force has removed feral horses in the past and

•Nutrition •Fltnas Fashions

•Exc•rdse •H.alth spas •Di.t •lody building

Upgrading the quality herd is also an objectht may enhance future for implementing an program similar to the used by the BLMin odw areas of the West.

'The Fifth of July'opens The Fifth of July, "a dark comedy," will be present,d Utah State Theater March 29, 30 and 31 at 8 p.m. in tho Fine Arts Center Room 224. USU theater arts students will be presenting the play an "intimate theater audience" setting, said Dave Strvatia who plays Jed in the production. He said there are Ollly seats available for each performance and the audiena sit on stage with the actors. Lanford Wilson, author of The Fifth of July, hasdon, number of Broadway plays, most notable was Hot L Baltimore. According to Servatius, the play dealswilh extreme subject matters including homosexuality ud illegitimate births. Servatius said the performance hll "heavy language" and is not for everyone. The play, akin in theme to films such as The B,g and The Retu.rrrof the Seacaucus Seven, is about I PUlf of '60s radicals from Berkeley getting back together ata mansion in Lebanon, Miss., on July 4 and 5, 1977. "The theme is that after the declaration of independ,,a. you have to live up to your declaration." Servatiuuaid. Other students in the play include Bill Warren,Slim Weaver, Charlotte Scott, Micki Morrill, Jan Southtm. James Karcher and Beth Forbes. Tickets for The Fifth of /uly will be availableat thr for $2.

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One Of The Nation's Leading Employers Is Now Interviewing On Campus. One of the largest employers in the U.S. is accepting applications and scheduling appointments f~~ for interviews. The Depart• ·j. :-~·· ~ t0,., ·,;·.'\ ... ment o f the Navy is 1 ·<-; i., ·, •. •·, a , ,.,, ~\'i' .. onering management •-~ / · ,,_.,,_

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The Utah Statesman Wednesday, March 28, 1984 Page 15

Landusage conflict arises; horse population too high (continued from page 13) preservation and protection. Wolfe said the true mustang may not exist any more because of dilution in the blood-line from inbn!eding among feral ho,.... Most experts agree the horses which presently inhabit western rangelands are feral and are not true ·wild mustangs." Ranchers and farmers released unwanted domestic horses and burros into the wild during the depression because they were unable to feedthem. The U.S. Army also releasedstallions to improve the genetic make-up of the herd in an attempt to recapture offspring for use in the calvary, a program Wolfe claims was not very <Uccessful. Managementpolicy has changed from wholesale removal of the animals, in order to reduce conflicts with

The most 'emotionally explosive' alternative is to manage the wild horsesfor meat production. domestic livestock, to one of total protection. For years, it was a Western tradition to takepart in mustang drives where horses were hunted andharassed by people on horseback and in motorized vehicles.

Duringthe 1950s, public sentiment over management of the wild horses was pining momentum. Velma Johnston of Reno, Nev., jCommonlyreferred to as 'Wild Horse Annie,' !succeeded in her personal !campaignto save the wild ?horsesfrom harassment and unting. In 1959, Congress lpassed the Wild Horse Annie t)lill,which prohibited P'3!3ssment and hunting of ·Jd horses on public land Withmotorized vehicles and ;aircraft. Continuing public concernover the plight of Wildhorses and burros made theissue a national cause and tventually led to passage of TheFree-RoamingWild :HorseandBurroAct of 1971.

-------------------------------~ 1984

there is a dramatic change in public attitude." The findings Wolfe made following his research in three western states imply that the rate on increases among wild equids are less than land managers have claimed in the past. Wolfe traveled to Oregon, Nevada and Wyoming to gather data. Blood samples were taken from corralled horses in Nevada and Wyoming and also from freeroaming horses in Oregon and Nevada. The blood samples were analyzed to determine hormone levels with respect to development stages in pregnant mares. In addition to blood samples, Wolfe said he donned longsleeved rubber gloves to perform a technique known as rectal palpation. Palpation, according to Wolfe, involved reaching inside the animal's anus to feel for fetal development in the mare's uterus. This information was compared with other data to determine confidence intervals in his statistics. ''Blood-hormone levels are good indicators of stages of pregnancy, but the palpation is more accurate except for very early stages of fetal development," Wolfe said. His experience in rectal palpation has earned Wolfe the distinction among his colleagues as ''Happy Fingers." A long-sleeved rubber glove is displayed admirably in Wolfe's office. In addition to wild horses in the western U.S., Wolfe traveled to the Soviet Union in 1978as a participant in the Universities Field Staff International exchange program. He spent two months observing the status of wildlife management and conservation in the Soviet Union. "Problems Soviet wildlife managers face are not unlike our own," Wolfe said. The Soviet Union has vast areas set aside as nature preserves to protect species that are commercially harvested, as well as other species which are listed in the Red Data Book of the U.S.S.R. The Red Book, Wolfe said, is similar to the endangered species list in the U.S. Wolfe views the wild horse situation in the U.S. as an opportunity, not a problem. "Perhaps the most rati<:>nal, but emotionally explosive, alternative to the feral equine question, would be to treat the animals not as a control problem, but as a valid resource that can be managed for meat production." Wolfe said this type of approach is practiced in th~ S~viet U~ion with several w1ldhfe species like the siaga antelope.

Robins Awards

I I I I I I

Nomination Form Deadline: Tuesday, March 28, 1984 Turn in to ASUSU office, 3rd floor. TSC

Check Appropriate Box:

□ □ □ □ □

MAN OF THE YEAR WOMANOF THEYEAR ACHIEVEMENTOF THEYEAR PERSONALITYOF THE YEAR ORGANIZATIONOF THEYEAR

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 su~h 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.

ACHIEVEMENTOF 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.

PERSONALITY OF THE YEAR CRITERIA: To the individual student who, through personal traits of character, conduct, and appearance, manifests a distinct personality to such an extent that it marks him/her as the Personality of the Year. ORGANIZATIONOF 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 it as the Organization of the Year.

nominate the following for

I

the above category for ROBINS AWARD, 1984.

NOMINEE: ADDRESS:

PHONE:

QUALIFICATIONS:

More forms available at the TSC Information Desk ,

L------------------------------~

Page 16 The Ut~ Statesman Wednesday , March 28, 1984

Flashlights

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329 each

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Can Openers

Gen uin e issue, heavy 0 .0 . canva s, appro ximately 15"' x 7" x 18" high , reinfo,cee bo ttom , large outside poc ket . 2 small er side pockets, large inside cargo pocket, draws tr ing-clcn;ng t op plus envelope -style flct with bu t ton-close pocket Con dition : used , excellent . W1t.h all hardwar e and hand totmg strap ; w,thou' backpack strap s.

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Houston practices at line (continued from page 9)

the regular season, could not explain his sudden slump. He hit only 5 of 22 shots in the Midwest semifinals against Memphis State and was 7 of 18 against Wake Forest. "Never in my life have I shot that poorly," Young said. "I don't know what the

problem was. I just lost my technique. Maybe I was thinking about it too much. 'T need practice right now. I should have stayed out and practiced free throws when the game was over." Young had only two points after halftime. He finished with 15 points and hit only one of six free throws.

'When you need something right now ...

... Look to the Statesman.

ASUSUis sponsoranga contest to come up with a new

~ LOGO.

Twin Towers await Ewing LEXINGTON, Ky (AP) - No. 3 Kentucky, limping but happy to still be practicing after a battle with Illinois for the NCAA Mideast crown, focused Monday on what promises to be an even more physical game against No. 2 Georgetown in the national semifinals Saturday. The game in Seattle will feature Kentucky's "Twin Towers" - 7-1 Sam Bowie and 6-11 Melvin Turpin against Georgetown's 7-foot center Patrick Ewing and matches up two intimidating teams. Point guard Dicky Beal, with a black eye after taking an elbow from Bowie under the basket, said he believes the dogfight against Illinois that ended with Kentucky, 29-4, a 54-51 winner was a good warmup for the bruising Hoyas. "That was one of the most physical games I've ever played in," he said. 'We're going to be well-prepared ... " Bowie, who twisted his left ankle in the final minute of the game, and forward Kenny Walker, who strained his Achilles tendon in the first half, both soaked, taped up and practiced lightly Monday. Coach Joe B. Hall said the Hoyas' fuli-<:ourt and halfcourt presses, their defensive diversity, and their depth present the most problems for his Southeastern Conference champions. ''They never let up. Most teams, it gets to them after a while. I hope we can withstand the same type of pressure and maybe apply some of our own," Hall said. Can Bowie and Turpin nullify Ewing's rebounding and shot-blocking prowess? "No one's done that successfully all year. But he hasn't faced Sam and Melvin together," Hall said. 'We present a lot of problems for any team. There are things they have to worry about too, and Bowie and Turpin are certainly two of them." Bowie said he didn't necessarily expect a bruising game. ''Yes, Georgetown is a physical team, but at the same time they have a lot of finesse in their game," he said. 'When you start talking about Georgetown, you have to compliment them before you criticize them. Basketball is a physical game and sometimes things happen down low under the bucket that are really not intentional. .. " Beal likened the matchup to the game Kentucky played against Houston in January, when the Wildcats' talented and tall front line - Bowie, Turpin and the 6-8 Walker was too much for 7-foot center Akeem Olajuwon, who'll also be at the Final Four this weekend. "Ewing can cause a problem. But Ewing, I don't think, has played two guys of that size who are that talented," Beal said. "Thal can help us a lot. It was the same thing with Akeem when he had to go against two guys. "I'm not saying they don't have anything to offset them. But in the back of Patrick's mind, he's got to be thinking about going against two guns."

Anythingcan be emphasized - ASUSU, USUlandmarks, just a picture design, Assc.Studentsor whatever ... Allare welcome to submita design to LOGO Contest, TSC316 $100 will be awarded to the winning designer! Deadline Extended Thurs. March 29

,--··------- -- - - -i

Dancers!

lAIIDancewear Reduced j

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Leotards, Tights, all shoes, leg warmers, taps, Lambswool. Liquidation sale

April 7 8:30p.m.

F.A.C.Kent Concert Hall Tickets $ 3. oo (students) $4. 00 at door

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Page 18 The Utah Statesman Wednesday , March 28, 1984

sroKESBROlflERS Logan's Rental Head Quarters

Welcomes USU Students

Back To School

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USU police officer radios a report. Though thefts are up, arrests for other crimes decreased by 17 from fall to winter quarter. SteueAdau,._

s10

Per Month

Per Wee k

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93 E. 1400 N., Logan 753-8310

(continued from page 3)

OUT THEY GO ...

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personal pleading for the return of his jacket. 'To the person who took my Levi jacket at the STAB in the DARK: I would like it back. " Jeppsen had hung his jacket on the coat rack outside the ballroom; the other coals were piled on the floor , on top and hung over each other. "I think I saw some girl walk off with it," said Jeppsen. 'That 's the only coat I had. " Finlayson said theft is common at STAB dances. ''There 's so many oppor tunities for theft to occur. We want to educate people to remove that opportunity. " He said the SC is providing a service, a coat rack , for the students . "How can you put the blame on the SC7 If STAB is concerned about the thefts , they should set up a coat check. " Bret Ellis, ASUSU activities vice president, attributes the thefts to the university scene . 'There 's a lot of dishonest people . Our society is based on trust , and everyone is saying, 'Well, everyone 's a Mormon .' People just aren 't careful ; they believe that since they 're in Logan , Utah , and not in California , it is safe to leave things around. " Ellis said he sympathizes with students who leave their coats on the SC racks and get robbed . "It's the SC's fault , if someone hangs a nice coat out and someone else picks it up," he said . "Another theft problem ," he said , "is the USU bookstore . You walk into

there and they make you put your backpack or personalt on those racks. So who's to blame if it's stolen, th• bookstore or you7" According to Elna Nelsae, Student Activities Board chairman , the student b9M,I should take some responsibility for the thefts. ''Thell really should be mon, conblll by STAB," she said. Ntlaon said she was surprised at IN trust people have at USU "I'm from St. Louis, andI would never consider leavilll my coat or purse around Though it is common far students to put the blame the university for the theft personal property, B,rnlce Baugh, USU library n,ceplionist , argued against tldt thinking. "Generally, the students are at fault b«aUlt they leave their prop,rty unattended ," she said. "Wt can 't go around and say 'Now, pick up your boob. We could if it wen, .an elementary school. Adulll should know better." Baugh admitted that tht library is weak in Iodttr space , compared to tht number of USU stucleftb.Al one time, we had binl fardlt periodical area, but they_ removed ," she said. It IIIP to the students, sheuitl.__.. be cautious enough to ..-i theft. USU police r,porll jii,, that crimes such as Illai' fences, drug-n,lated pnilillll and disorderly conduct .... dropped from 58 ar,tlll fall quarter, to 41 ~ winter quarter. lbeftw sonaI property, h mains to be th, of crime on~

The Ut.ilh St.iltl"Sm.ilnWed nesday, March 28, 1984 Page 19

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_ _

lieanhAss back, lust!Li women.You know what they say at>outSpong. 11bnngstalk ol

Mahana.you ugly' JohnnyLingo looks lor rP.searchsociety-ol North Amenta F1r,;t Scow woman pnze S100 How to enter? Ask Debbie McK~(_ext 1575llor a cop[ ol the rules SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH POSTER COMPETI do torme? TIONThelocalChapterol Sigma fSspon Ev«y Tues, Wed Th. 15 percentoll with sonnga sc1ent1hc researchpostercompetI sludenlto on all serviceat HollywoodBeau t,on for students al U.S.U. (graduateand tr College We do chermcalhalf relaxing,G unde,graduate)F1rs1pnze S100 To get a cu~~tek na~ Call752-1972 copyol the rules. ask Debbte McKayat ext ;;/llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll]l Welcome Back KO Actives and Pledges! 1575 Do11now § ~e_tjmakeS_Ef]ng quarterone t~embert FAME AND FORTUNEFOR SCIENCE Start a good thing for spnng. Join us for STUDENTS 11 Enter the USU Sc1ent11ic ~ LAMBDADELTA SIGMARUSH'!March29. researchpostercompetItIonthis spnng.It 1s 7:001_.m.at_the'::_0.~. Institute sponsored by Stgma x,. the sc1ent1hc the birdsandbees. so what areyougomglo

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Uta h S tate Th e atr es § pr ese n ts a i i Work s h op P rodu c tion

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~~;~al,OM KNEES'You are now as old as Grandpa B.1 Manyyour hie grow to be as 7127'13 Iongas your KNEES·al least! FREQ. HELP WANTED StudeniAsSOCialton for o;-ookeness(SAO) fllSTONADVE.NTURE Explorei)ppOl1umt,es wants to increase your awareness ol ol e~cnno city while woooog as live-in Alcohol this Friday al 8. II you know the h1deare wo,ker.Manyopenings.ooe year ~lacelhen_y_oUf a mem~r so~n in the lun commIt1ment All8neFiscn,ChildcarePlace '1'1en1 Service, 149 Buckmmster qoad. Broo,.,neMassEJ 146 617 56_6-~2i4 •;~ KingHair LOST AND FOUND

I

'The Fifth of July'

g

, n T BrawnIealherwallet betweenURand CS btild1ng Reward. Call 752-5074 or Sc 2_23 1OSTA pair of glasseslast Friday.Bfown Uenradwreframes ta1I Jell at 753-7912 lSO 1138and leavemes~

I

"'"~AiJ

ROOMATES

~

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1

I,:::~ : :, '.:~::~

Policie s

iMarch 29 , 30, 31i

~=::..,

JOINSHAB

Stylin{(Sa/on

I .SO 6,00 Q,Ud,.. Halrcvh 5.00 118 North Main St.

~ 8p .m . ~ ~ F AC acting Lab~ i Rm.224 il

~

~Cut-Style

AdultHaircuts

WANTED

311roommat9 ~anted, $208 00 for Spr quarter Complexhils pool, tor info. call 7S38049 ask for Kathy01 Jeiaire

No Appointment

Neceuory

Student

~

by La nford Wil so n~

li;pe,1enced!ypist. reasonablerates. Sally

by Housing

~

Housing Adviso r y Board

Tic k ets 82 at door

~

= Dealswith EXTREMELY ! E i'o-lATUREsubject muller §

Applications now available with USU Hous ing hall managers. Deadline: April 18

FOR RENT

!1111111111111111111111111111111111111

C~A r OfAL11 Onelemaleum!racltor saIe 'ONTINENTAL APT ClOSf TO CAMPUS, D9f'NASHER.S100 00/Sprtng quaner 1 , 2 8787 arw:I ask lor Jana,Chris. or Yaneta

Aardvark Cycle

Room tor rentm lg house.closeto campus. ~ 'II q11 1105 c~1 1s2 B65D " l53 l433 male only

The place for Mtn. Bikes Assessorles.

ANNOUNCEMENTS PJl!ZES fOR SCIFNTlflC RESEARCHBY 11 Sigma X1, the sc1entil1c STUOE.NTS ·tsearchsoc,ety-.1s sponsoonga poster c pe honlor USUstudenls(graduateand .n:Sero,allte) F,rstpnzeS100 Geta copy he rulesby aSkmgDebbieMcKayat 171

170 , 175 , 180 mm Takagi XTTriple Crank Set with sealed B.B.

Student Center Movies "The movie is irresistible.••"

1a•

\

4t~ ~~~~~?!..~~

59.95

F<lRSALE ~O FARMGIRLSCONTRAGT FORSALE, nice tryq Condl lloos TWO baUvooms. d shwashe1. iounoe w1lh T V and *""'- Cilllain al 752~07◄ 6 _

TIME MAGAZINE

51 So. Main

Fri & Sat 7:00 & 9:30

Attention

Once in a while someone fights back.

Student Nurses All White Shoes - Reduced save 30% Liquidation Sale! ·~\\e;

l>\ ~ "t;~oo I;), () .,

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Midnight

31 No.Main

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752-8822

Movie

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WALT DISNEY'S

Mon-Sat 10 - 5:45

,;c: A

____

R.James

-

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0 .,,~.

,

Children's ,@(fl"if@(),:1_(: Matinee Sat.

·

TECHNICOLOR • •• ., .......0.,-.,._,.

......v.ouo.,r-•,e-

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-

1 1 :00 & 1 :00

'B~Ck.'Burn,e_I ____ Blood drive this w eek The American Red Cross will be sponsoring its blood drive today in

the SC Ballroom from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Everyone is welcome.

121A or call 752-3964 for more information.

Animal Science Club Alpha Lambda Delta meeting today Initiation Ceremony There will be an Animal Science Club meeting today at 7 p.m. in Ag Sc 234. Ag Week and House Show plans

Utah State Theatre will present a workshop production of Lanford Wilson's The Fifth of July on March 29, 30 and 31 at 8 p.m. in the FAC Acting Lab (Room 224). The

Rodeo Club meeting

Tickets are $2 at the door.

Helpline recruits Helpline administrators invites students to join them in the volunteer business by attending training and providing three hours of service per week doing information referral/ crisis intervention. Come to SC

along with other spring activities will

be discussed.

There will be a Rodeo Club meeting March 29 at 7:30 p.m. in SC 336. Travel to the CS! Rodeo and plans for the USU rodeo will be discussed.

ISC Chess Tournament

30, men's, women's, co-eel.

Graduate exam

Lacrosse Club to meet deadline The final exam deadline for graduate students meeting June19"

There will be a Lacrosse Club meeting today at 4:30 p.m. for

commencement is March 30 - no

anyone interested in playing this

spring. If you can't make the meeting, but do want to play , call Mark at 753-2796.

exceptions. A yellow sign-up sheet must be obtained from the graduM, school and signed by the studenl1 graduate committee. It must be

pick up an application in the !SC

new officers March 28 at 4:30 p.m. in

commencement exercises.

Red Cross Blood Drive in the SC Ballroom, 9

a.m. to 3 p.m.

and Substance Abuse Prevention Week speaker

Robin Weaver on "Peer Pressure," 12:30 p.m. in the Sunburst Lounge.

DSC Movie The King of Comedy in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. □ Free movies in the SC Auditorium, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. □ Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at 4 p.m. in TSC 306. □ Tau Beta Pi officer election at 4:30 p.m. in EL 248. □ USU Lacrosse Club meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the Sunburst Lounge. □ Alpha Lambda Delta initiation ceremony at 6 p.m. in the SC Sky Room . D WID Noon Seminar 'Women in Yugoslavia," by Dennison I. Rusinow, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the SC West Colony Room. □ Animal Science Club meeting, 7 p.m. in Ag Sc 234. □ Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting, 7:30 p.m. in TSC 338. March 29, 1984 □ Utah State Theatre Workshop production of The Fifth of July at 8 p.m. in FAC 224. □ Rodeo Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. in SC 336. □ Town Meeting "Community At the Crossroads," in the Sunburst Lounge, 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. :Convocations speaker George Crumb at 12:30 p.m. in

the FAC. D SC Movie The King of Comedy in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m.

March 30, 1984 C.:Shut Up and _Dance in the fieldhouse at 8 p.m. [ ,Council meeting of the International Student Council at 6 p0 m. in the SC Senate Chambers. L ,Utah State Theatre Workshop production The Fifth of July at 8 p.m. in FAC 224. DSC Movie The King of Comedy in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Midnight Movie And Justice For All in the SC

~:sc

Auditorium. L

The following are the entry doa dates for all Intramural sports ~ quarter: softball - March 30, na women's, co--ro; volleyball - Mlldi

engineering honor society, will elect

their classes.

I

initiation ceremony today at 6 p.m.

in the SC Sky Room. Nice dress is appropriate. At closing, refreshments will be served. For questions call Rori Horlacher at 750-1730.

Intramural deadlines

Tournament is now being planned. Anyone interested in participating in the first annual tournament please

March 28, 1984 □ S tudents who paid $SOdeposit must pay full fees or lose

□ Alcohol

Alpha Lambda Delta is holding its

senm.

EL 248. Refreshments will be Job descriptions are posted in CEE Study Room.

returned to the graduate school0.. working days before the exam.lh student completes any of thedoaiw requirements after the deadline,ht will not be eligible for the 1984

The International Week Chess

@lendar □ American

office (Room 332A) in the SC. The deadline for handing in the applications is April 2.

Utah State Theatre production this week

production , about a holiday reunion of various '60s radicals, deals with extremely mature subject matter.

_

~Panel Discussion "Is there a problem and if so how can

we respond to it7" at 12:30 p.m. in the Sunburst Lounge

Tau Beta Pi elections Tau Beta Pi, the national

What!s 'Playing __ Mann's Triplex -

Ice Pirates, Police Academy,

Footloose.

752-7762. Utah - Splash. 752-3072. Redwood - Broadway Danny Rose, Aga111stAll Odds. 752-5098. Cinema - Tank. 753-1900. Capitol - Children of the Corn. 752-7521.

WeatQe_r ___

_

Today's forecast Fair and warmer with increasing clouds. Highs around 47.

Lows 26. Tomorrow 's forecast

Highs 45. Lows about 25.