An injury broke his hopes for a promising football career. But John Hill isn't defeated.
Electrical engineering fires student employees Lack of funds forces hired help out, burdens teachers with more work By C.E. ELLEARD
11affwriter The small budget increase granted by the Utah Legislature to the universities in the past year has
dampened the efficiency of many USU programs. Combined with the lack of funds, a doubling enrollment in freshmen and sophomore classes
has set an ever-tightening noose
around the neck of the electrical engineering department. 'We basically have the same
facuJtybut twice as many students as we had five years ago ," said Doran
Baker. head of the electrical engineering department. 'To handle our lab. and grading we have used students. This quarter we are out of
money so I had to let them all go. " The funding problem has become acute, according to Bruce Bishop, the dean of the College of Engineering. 'The operating budgets for the departments have always been modest," he explained , "and have not increased at all. In terms of real dollars they have probably decreased. Yet the operating costs have
increased."
According to Baker, the lack of funds puts a heavier load on teachers .
"All the teachers are doing things themselves, " he said. 'The homework doesn't get graded. Can you imagine 100 students who all want to get to the teacher each day? Nothing would get done. " The problem snowballs as the lack of funds and heavier loads cause professors to seek other employment.
"Our best teacher was just in and told me that he wants to leave ," Baker said. 'We lost another one last year. How are you going to survive that7"
Baker explained that the department's Jast five offers to hire professors were turned down. 'We 've
current levels , profe ssional programs have been instituted which lim it the enrollment in upper divisi on classes .
The same type of program will be instituted in the computer scien ce
department next fall. 'There are some real sharp kids who want to get into engineering ,
bright kids who want to learn ," Baker said. 'We took the top 64 sophomores into the Profes sional Engineering Program , more than we
have ever had. We turned down 100 students who we normally wo uld have accepted ."
According to Bishop , while entrance into engineering prog rams is
Baker explained that one of the problems is how funds are allocated
throughout the university. 'They have to re-examine how they allocate money, particularly in engineering, " he said. Money is currently allocated according to FT'Es, or fulltime equivalent students.
Using the ITE system , a freshmen class with 300 students would essentially eliminate funding to an
engineering lab with 10 people . "Labs are where you become an engineer ,"
Baker said. "You need hands-on experience ."
Bishop explained that there just isn't any money to allocate . 'They (USU administrators) are doing their
not limited at the freshman level, that could happen. "I hope that we don 't have to do that but the cold reality is
best but their hand s are tied," Bishop said. "Next year it won 't be any better since the increase was only 4 percent. That won 't even cover inflation. ''
program on hold for the next few years. Problems cited there are losses of faculty and lack of money to
that if we don 't improve our current budget situation I think we may have to. " The budget allo cation seems destined to remain a problem. 'We have gotten some additional help to try to take care of our increased
seeking to complete a degree in
support the many engineering
need," Bishop said, "but it just took
programs offered there.
care of inflation. There are limited funds throughout the univer s ity and
engineering, " Bishop said. "It's going to take further committment in the future to support the engineering program ."
never had that happen before ," he said. 'There are just better offers elsewhere. " The problems are not Jimited to
USU. The University of Utah is putting its industrial engineering
In an effort to stabilize the various
USU engineering programs at their
the provost did what he could
'The fact is that we are not serving the demand of students who are
-=trk:al engineering major, llleaSUftl amplifier pin on an operational amplifier. Some students who have bee.n hired as lab assistants and IMlria-tuenaway. Why7 Lack of funds.
Page 2 The Utah Statesman Friday, March 30, 1984
Friday's World Bishop's life threatened PO INT OF THE MOUNTAIN, Utah (AP) - Utah State Prison authorities are investigating report s that inmates have offered $5,000 for the life of convicted child killer Arthur Bishop. Bishop, 32, was sentenced to death on Tuesday after a jury determined he should be executed rather than spend his life in prison, He was moved to the prison's death row the day of his sentencing. A day before the sentencing , prison employees started hearing rumors that "a $5,000 contract had been placed upon the life of Mr. Bishop ," Lynn Jorgensen , prison director of investigations, said Thursday. Investigators since have been interviewing employees and some inmates to determine if the reports are true and, if so, who was involved, Jorgensen said. He said that because the money involved is a large amount for inmates to have, investigators are considering the possibility the offer was made by someone ou tside the prison. In a copyrig ht interview with television sta tion KTVX, Bishop earlier said he would rather die than face the longterm har assment from his fellow inmate s. He said he would decide on appeals of his case on the basis of how well he was accepted by other inmates. Bishop was greeted with taunt s from inmates when he arrived at the prison and authorities said threats of violence and homosex ual rape have been directed toward him . He was convicte d of five counts of first-degree murder , five cou nts of aggravated kidnapping and one count of sexual abuse of a minor after he confessed to killing five Utah boys over a four-year period.
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WASHINGTON (AP) - The government when the housing industry was climbing of the recession. reported Thursday that its main economic forecasting gauge rose a healthy 0.7 percent in Foreign trade continued to worsen in February, prompting the White House to February as exports fell 6 percent and!...-. proclaim that the economy is "stiJI on a roll. " stayed near record levels. The $10.1 But official optimism was tempered by a trade deficit topped the $9 .5 billion oet In separate report that the United States' foreign January and bolstered the belief that the. trade deficit broke into double digits for the deficit for the year easily will top $100 first month in history, reaching $10.1 billion billion, far surpassing last year's record in February . billion deficit. Together, the reports showed the unusual Hikes in the leading indicators in J nature of the current recovery from the and February reflect the surprisingly s recession, in which a robust ecomony is ecomonic growth in the country, indu forging ahead despite mounting trade preliminary estimate last week of 7.2 .,.,_ problem. in economic growth this quarter, ending The Commerce Department said when its March 31. Index of Leading Ecomomic Indicators rose in "Today's economic news provides~ February, it was the 17th month in the past evidence that the nation's economy is 1t1J1 18 months that this predictor of future a roll," said presidential spokesman Larry activity has risen. Speakes. 'The indicators show the econoatJ The 0.7 percent rise was less than the 1 positioned for a strong and manageable llliil percent January rise but above December of growth in the months ahead." up 0.2 percent - and November , with no change. Jerry Jasinowski of the National The index was not the only good news Association of Manufacturers said themdlil Thursday. The government also said newand other optimistic reports had prompted' home sales surged 7.8 percent higher in him to revise his forecast of ecomomic February to a seasonally adjusted rate of activity upward, showing 5.5 perctnt rul 721,000 single-family homes. It put February growth in the second quarter and 3 perant sales 22 percent above the level a year ago, the final half of the year,
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WASHINGTON (AP) Edwin Meese and nine other White House officials got expensive cufflinks from the South Korean government in November and are only now surrendering them, a senior White House official said Thur sday . The pale green jade blocks decorated with gold crests were appraised at $375 a pair, said the official who asked for anonymity. By law, federal employees must report or turn over to the government within 60 days any gifts they receive that are valued at more than $140. Three other senior officials - White House chief of staff James Baker; deputy staff chief Michael Deaver , and Robert Mcfarlane, President Reagan's assistant for national security affairs handed over the jewelry to the government soon after they ~ot it during Reagan's trip to Seoul in November , the officials said. Meese, Reagan's top policy adviser, was said by the official to have filed a report on the gift Tuesday and to have surrendered the jewelry on Wednesday . A deputy to Meese declined
___
to comment. His personal finances, including an interest-free $15,000 loan his wife got from a man who later got a government job, are being probed in connection with his nomination to be attorney general.
Cache leaders want to be heard LOGAN (AP)Members of the Bear River Association of Governments say they would like local governments to have more say in budget decisions made by the state.
Commissioners from Cache, Rich and Box Elder counties, who make up the association's executive board, Thursday approved a list outlining wht. 'e they believe closer cooperation by state and local governments is needed. In the area of ecomomic development, the association said the state should give priority to the funding upstream water storage projects on the Bear River because of "long-term multiple-use benefits which would result. " The board wants the state to work with local , "'•!11•11 "'•1
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Utah Lake risJna PROVO, Utah (AP) Utah Lake, already well above flood stage, is beginning to slowly rise again with the first sl&tw spring runoff, but offlclall say they are better prepared for the expected flooding than they Wffl I year ago. 'The lake stands at thnt and a half feet above compromise level now 11te lake is a foot higherthan was last year at this tlmt, said Utah County waler engineer Doyle WinlertaL Compromise level II tltt point at which waterii released from the lake,_,_ normal years. Bui thelevel was so highafW spring's flooding that__, never returned to nonna levels.
The Utah Statesman Friday, March 30, 1984 Page3
Who's to blame for Cold War? Dennison L. Rusinow, a member of the University Field Staff International, told a political science class Wednesday that the Cold War can be blamed on the Soviet Union as well as the United States. The revisionists blame the Truman Administration for encouraging the Cold War by being anticommunism, he said. On the other hand, the antirevisionists say the blame should go to Joseph Stalin because of his plan to impose communism on liberated lands alter World War II, he said. Rusinow , who has been reporting for USFI since 1963 from Yugoslavia and Austria, has been lecturing to economics, history and political science classes on campus all week. Paula Huff photo
ACLU says Statesman article was 'erroneous' By ERICH GROSSE
ruff writer After a story in the March 7 issue of The Utah Statesman, stating that the Loganchapter of the American Civil Liberties Union issued new allegations of religious discrimination in hiring for USU's central administration, the Logan chapter of the ACLU issued a press release stating the article was "an example of the press creating - as opposed to reporting - a story." Stephen Goldberg, chairperson of the Loganchapter of the ACLU, said, ·Tue ACLU issued the press release becauseof the erroneous reporting of
Tiu,Statesman." The Statesman based its story on a memowhich was given to the reporterby an ACLU higher-up who wishes to remain anonymous. This document was intended to outline roughly the points made in a letter from the ACLU to USU President Stanford Cazier, according to Goldberg. Boththe letter to Cazier and the
memo list a number of university hiring procedures which the ACLU says makes it impossible to check discrimination and impossible to prove or disprove in the event of an investigation. Although the wording differs, both the memo and the letter state that the ACLU is not concerned with the qualifications of candidates but with the procedures incorporated by the university when filling positions in the central administration. The memo mentions two complaints the ACLU has concerning the administration's hiring procedures: the fact that no minutes are kept by the selection committees and the lack of a ranking system for the finalists. The letter to Cazier gives a more detailed account of the ramifications these procedures would have in the event of actual discrimination. Neither the memo nor the letter claims the university is or has recently been involved in religious discrimination, according to Goldberg. The memo, however, does
state that the "hiring history of the central administration indicates an extremly high probability that the final choice will be a Mormon." According to Goldberg, 'The reference to the hiring history of the central administration does not amount to an allegation of religious discrimination. " The ACLU claims that due to the absence of minutes from the meetings of the selection committees, there is no way for the committees to be checked if they were to be involved in discriminati on. Cazier said minutes are not kept in order to protect the privacy of the job candidates, whose present employers often are not aware of their efforts toward a new job. 'The minutes don't have to be made public but in the event of an investigation , the methods used to choose the finalist will be available," said Goldberg. Cazier said he prefers "not to have the ranking," because the committee is to choose the top five candidates, not the actual employee. Cazier said
Plans for new building underway ByLISAABRAHAM tomspondent
Escalation of research in engineering and tho physical sciences, plus increased demand for ~mputer services, has promoted USU to beginplansfor a $7 million facility, to be ~-~ Science, Engineering and Energy •-,iBuiJdi William· ng. rtlati lye, vice president for university schoo ~' said USU is one of the leading ls m the nation doing engineering ~ fortheU.S. Department of Defense. •~ is growing at a tremendous rate, he ~ andtheschool needs more facilities to ""'!'I' up with the rapid pace. Wesenerate $30 to $35 million in grant ~-?"' of our research," Lye said. ••~for thisbuilding have been going
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01 the proposed cost of the building, Lye said, $2.8 million will come from mineral lease funds. This is money received by the state from mineral extraction companies, such as Kennecott Copper Mines. These funds are dedicated to research at USU and the U of U. About $1.8 million, Lye said, is coming out of "overhead.recovery" from USU's research grants. The remaining $2 million, hall of which has already been committed, will come from private donations. The new building will house the physics department, a computer center, science labs and a phone center, Lye said. The proposed facility, which is expected to be completed in two years, will be located west of the engineering building. The designs will be completed this year and construction will begin late this year, Lye said .
the candidate ranked third by the committee might be the one chosen. "If the fourth-ranked candidate is chosen, that's fine with us (the ACLU) but ii number four is the only Mormon, or non-Mormon, then there will be a record of how the committee ranked the finalists," Goldberg said. The letter, which was drafted by the nine-member board of the ACLU and an attorney, was sent to Cazier to inform him that "in choosing a new provost, the university's top academic administrator, the ACLU urges you to implement selection procedures, which will negate any potential for religious discrimination." The ACLU said it is prepared to file a formal charge of discrimination with the Office of Federal Contract Compliance Program, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the AntiDiscrimination Division of the Utah State Industrial Commission, if comp1aints of discrimination are raised against the university in its hiring of a new provost.
Candidates announced ASUSU announced Thursday the primary candidates for the 1984 elections. The offices and candidates are: President - Bill Carter, Tyler Johnson , Scott Wyatt; Executive Vice President - Lori Chandler, Robert Shayne MacKnight, Ben Nishiguchi, Steve Robinson. Secretary Treasurer - Jennifer Hammond , Eve Watson; Academic Vice President - Steve Jones {uncontested); Activities Vice President - Susan Munk, Shelly Parker, Ed Zollinger. Campus Affair. Athletic Vice President - Sid Davis, David Godfrey, Shawn Mecham; Cultural Vice President - Ken Coburn, Chris Hoagland, Elna Nelson, Camille Thorpe. Spectrum Productions Vice President - Kent Tueller Bickmore, Steve Thompson; Student Relations Vice President - Bret Ellis, Marcus Pope, Tim Stronks; Volunteers Vice President - Les Cook, Kistie Simmons, Steve Williams. (continued on page 14)
Page 4 The Utah Statesman Friday, March 30, 1984
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Budget 'crutch' looks like lame excuse Who's kidding whom on this campus when it comes to budget cuts? We're continually being told that there's just not enough money for programs. For example, in the College of Engineering, Bruce Bishop, dean of the college, said because of lack of funds and the increase in students, teachers have been given a heavier workload. The same engineering staff is now teaching about twice as many students as they were five years ago. Bishop said to help ease the professors' workload, students were hired to assist in grading. But because departments ran out of funds, those students were let go. There's that old crutch to lean on again - the budget cuts. Ah yes, blame anything and everything on the budget cuts. When there's not enough money to give professors a pay raise, it's the budget cuts. When there's not enough money to upgrade equipment, it' s the budget cuts. But if these budgets are so tight and money so difficult to come by, why is it that the Utah Legislature is now considering giving the university $2 million for repairing Old Main? And if there is such a lack of money, why is it that the university just finished building as $5.5 million facility for natural resources? Look at the furniture in the NRB. Chairs, coffee tables and end tables, all made of oak, dot the building. One knowledgeable source has said that the least expensive oak chair in the building cost $100. That seems like a lot of money to be spending for one chair when there is such a lack of funds in other departments. If there are so many problems in the budget and in aquiring money, why is it that USU is now making plans to spend more money? Regardless of its source, be it investment, mineral leases, donations or grants, plans are underway for a $7 million building that will house the physics department, the computer center, science labs and aid in engineering research. Somehow constructing a building for continuing work in engineering while downgrading programs, limiting enrollment and eliminating student and faculty salaries seem to be at odds. Considering all the construction going on and the proposed plans for more buildings, blaming the lack of funds on budget cuts no longer seems a valid crutch to lean on.
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Place blame on theives, not the victims To the editor: I am concerned with the wording I see in the media concerning theft. For example, in the article on campus crime
in a recent issue of The Utah Statesman: " Is it the Spectrum's fault? No it's her fault ... " This is not where the blame should be placed. The fault is
with the dishonesl person who slole the purse. I'm afraid the 1
underlying message we send
that it is OK lo steal if someone tempts me. Wrong. The IS
woman whose purse was stolen, the man whose camera was taken, were victims of
selfish thieves. Suggesting prudent care of belongings is useful, but let's tell people who steal that they
cSydney :J-farris.__________ I have a letter from an organization calling itself Foundation for Life, in Toledo, Ohio. The letter commends a recent piece of mine in which I referred to the human race aS our "most endangered species."
Foundation for Life says: "We are dedicated to a very basic principle. That human life is sacred. Period. No qualifications or exceptions or conditions."
The poster points out that "in the United States today, a woman has lhe legal right to take the life of her unborn child. For any reason." Then it goes on to say: "Is there some magic line that makes the life of an unborn child any less importanl that the life of a day-old child? Or a week-old child? or a year-old chi ld ? Suppose we agree. Then what about an 18-year-old child? But the state has the legal right to send an 18-year-old boy to his death in any war it cares to dPClare. or even not to declare.
If human life is sacred, period, why do the antiabortion people speak out so forcefully on the right of the fetus, but remain mute when a lad who has been loved and cared for and educated is shipped away to face unnatural death on some foreign battlefie1d.? What about capital punishment? Does the state possessthe righl to take human life any more than the mother does? If human life is truly sacred, then it should be left to God to decide who shall die, just as He decides who is to be born. The Foundation for Life says, quite correctly, "We bel,eve we all have a responsibility to oppose what we think is wrong." But how can you think that abortion is wrong if you condone capital punishment and
the evil institution of war? If you permit the state to kill " legally," why does not the mother have the same right?
_,::J The abortion issue is more complex~ID resolve than either its oponents or its willing to admit. But this apart, it has always me that people can be so passionately~ baby in lhe womb and so indifferent to state after the child reached the thresholdal If life is sacred, then the state hasnomoral to take it. If there are "no qualifications or conditions," then the right-to-life ~~ must speak out as forcefully against Wal punishment as they do against abortion. ..~~ the concept of sacrednessbecomes a ~ age of 18.
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We are not free to pick and choose modes of morality. If we do, we pleaders and not true believers.
-
The Utah Statesman Friday, March 30, 1984 Page 5
Shut Up And Dance!
Computers: A necessity? Editor'snote: Soapbox is a weekly column in which a member
Fri. March 30 8:00 Fieldhouse
of The Statesmanis invited to express an ~pmI0~ o( h,s_ o~ her choice. Tom Brennan, staff writer, is a senior ma1ormg in Journalism. . How many are tired of coming back from spring break to nothing but headaches? Not headaches that are caused by the dreary weather or by stress from starting the school grind, but from hassles one receives from the reg1strat1on process at
USU. · d I've been attending USU for three years and I thought I ha seen everything that could possibly go wrong when registering for my classes. I was wrong. For the space of this column I would like to relate some ot my problems which have come through working with the COMPUTER. The COMPUTER has caused me more anxiety while attending USU than any teacher or subject I've ever taken except maybe statistics and biology. The technological wonderland of the COMPUTER headaches for me started about five years ago, probably about the time I started to depend on them. The first mistake which started the ball rolling was when I opened a letter from the Pentagon in Washington, D.C. I knew I wasn'tup for a promotion so I was anxious to see what it was. Upon opening the letter I was notified I didn't register for the draft. A general from the Pentagon was persuasively threatening me- more or less - to "shape up or ship out" or I would wind up in prison. Needless to say, the COMPUTER was at fault and the general was in error. The second problem started when I was informed by my parents they were old enough to obtain Social Security benefits. I would also receive benefits while attending school. The problems with the COMPUTER started during my first quarter at USU. I (heaven forbid) dropped a class. The dropped class didn't cancel my full-time status, but the COMPUTERforgot that minute problem. Two months passed and a letter from Social Security came to my mailbox. The letter simply said they (55) had been notified by the registration office that I was no longer attending school. Subsequently,my 55 checks would be canceled. The problem was - you guessed it - with the COMPUTER. , After resolving the problem with the Social Security office thatoffice, too, runs rampant with illiteracy- my parents and I felt relief when notified the checks would start coming. They did for two months, and then the COMPUTER fouled up
again. This time the COMPUTER at the 55 office was in error, saying instead of earning $5,000 during the year, I pocketed $50,000. That small, but understandably significant error, took anotherfive months to iron out. After diligently calling at least 50 times to the 55 office, the checksstarted coming. By that time I had reached the age of 22 and my checks were automatically canceled - that was the first thing SSdid right in three years. My most recent problem with the COMPUTER was when I returnedfrom spring break. Five weeks ago I received a letter from Zions First National Bankin Salt Lake City, notifying me that I was no longer attending school. Upon receiving the letter from Zions, I went to theregistration office as instructed by the bank to have them fill out the form Zions gave me of my status. The COMPUTER mthe registration office had me down for more hours than I wasactually taking. After straightening out that problem with the registration officethey finally filled out the form and I sent it down to SLC for thebank's approval. Uponmy arrival after spring break I went to pick up my GSL check. Surprisingly enough I was notified the check had not C011!e. I went over to our beloved financial aid office and was Informed by their COMPUTER that I had completely Withdrawn from school last January. I proceeded to phone Z'10ns in SLCfor another check to be sent to me because of the COMPUTER error. I~ informedby the bank that through their COMPUTER 11!11,.l!lan hadbeen canceled. They suggested I re-apply and ~ fiveweeksfor the remainder of my GSL loan. <Mv_iesponse to that suggestion is, "b.s." 1Will;idmitthecomputer is only as intelligent as the person it, unfonunately - I rest my case. Thank you for oblems, but I must run now - I'm late for my class.
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Page 6 The Utah States man Friday, March 30, 1984
ASUSUis sponsormga contest to come up with a new
CROSSWORDPUZZLER ACROSS
~LOGO. Anythingcan be emphasized - ASUSU, USUlandmarks, just a picture design, Assc.Studentsor whatever ... All are welcome to submita design to LOGO Contest, TSC 316 $100 will be awarded to the winning designer!
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4 Contrast 5 Ecclesiastical decree S Preposition 7 Possessi\le pronoun S Condescend:ng look 9 Tenor or soprano 10 Solo 11 Source of water 16 Gets up 20 Church bench 22 Teutonic deity 23 Lean-to 24 Rend 25 Sun god 26 Crimson 30 Glass l':ontainer 32 Demons 33 Places 36 Malay gibbon
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New Options for Summer Registration
Banks open the doors to success. In Utah, there are many successful people. One thing they all have in common is a good relationship with a bank.
Because a bank can open many doors for you. More doors than any other financial institution. Loans. Savings. Retirement. FinancialPlanning. Checking. And the security of being Federally Insured.
If you want success, get to know yow· banker . Develop a relationship. "A friend at the bank" can open the doors you need to help you achieve the success you want.
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------
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 anotheroption. The new procedures are designed lo IIIUC summer school registration more convenientand efficient.
Early Reetatratlon For the first time ever, students will be ableto register early for Summer School at UtahStall University . Early Registration provides currady enrolled students an opportunity to reqaat classes well In advance of an upcoming IIUIIIIIICf quarter . Classes are them assigned accontla,to class rank . Last year there were 4,661 studlall enrolled In summer school. Introduclnll Mall Re1t1tradon This Is the first quarter that registrallollbT mall has been made available to USU -:rd:◄ he Mall Registration option has been for students who are not currently emolW' therefore not able to participate IA Registration, upperclassmen especially,
~
-\ \1ESSAGt FHCl\1 \'Ol'H lTAM Fl.Tl.J., SEHVJCE BA\'KS I\Jrmhers J-lJIC
April 23,27 ........... ... ........... April 30-Jane S .. .. .... ... ...........
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The Utah Statesman Friday, March JO, 1984 Page 7
cS-port5______
~
FormerUSU gridder battles his paralysis 1y PAULJONES ,,....writer
John "Sugar" Hill, 20, a former USU football player from Riffllide,Calif., was paralyzed in the spring of 1982, but ,ayshe still feels he can be successful in life. Hill was injured on the first play of USU's first spring
football scrimmage in 1982. "It was my first play of the scrimmage," Hill said. "It was a goalline situation. I had a cold feeling as I was running
onthefield, and I started thinking I should have had more practice time, and that this is a hell of a play to be going in
on."
Whenthe ball was snapped, Hill went to the ball hard,
buthealmost overran the play, making contact with Andre Bynum, a fullback. 1 had a weird feeling, like my head was in a pillow of
clouds," Hill said, ''but when the trainers came over to me
nothinghurt. They took me into the training room and they
saidall that I had was a stinger. But when I went to move myarm I couldn't move it. The trainers then took me to the hlllpltal." tlill said he sat in Logan Regional Hospital for two hours withoutany care and kept feeling a burning in his neck and
..,,
1 kept telling the nurse my arm was killing me," he said,
"but all she would say is 'there is nothing we can do until 111findDr.
Worley (John C. Worley former team physician
f« USU's football team).' 1 ended up leaving the hospital about three or four days
later,but I never knew what was wrong," HilJ said. "It was lilc,someone told you that you have cancer, but 'how bad
it is we don't know until the test comes back.' " Hillsaid he'll never forget that year. After his accident, lalffin the year, he received a phone call from home - his brother was in the hospital for what doctors thought might btbrain damage and within a week another call came sayinghis family was splitting up. '1 don't know how I made it after that year, but it must have beenthe Lord holding me together," Hill said. "I knew afterthis trauma I needed to make a change in my life. I had to face reality. I knew that I would never play football (continued on page 9)
John Hill, former linebacker at Utah State, is currently active in community affairs in the Logan area. Hill was paralyzed during spring football practice in 1982. Erich Grosse photo
Women's track heads outdoors after successful winter ly C,E. ELLEARD lpOlls writer
Withthe sudden onslaught of spring-like weather
thtcampus contingent of runners has come out in
Iott..Most are casual
joggers trying to lower their heartratesanother few points. A few, however, are ltriousabout their sport. Amongthis elite are the members of the USU WOmen's track team. The Ags have finally shed the aninesof the field house for the open spaces at Maughan Track Stadium, a big boost according to Clllcll VaughnCourtney. -rhereare fewer injuries," Courtney said, "and it • aoier to run the curves. Because of that the limes are faster." While the team has only had one ~-of practice outside, it has already been in outa>mpetition at the University of Califomia-
i;'.
lty,
:"• hadbeenresting from the indoor season so I didn't expect anyone to run much faster," Courtneyllid. 'We had some good performances and IOawaverageperformances." The best Ag finish, a
ailond,camein the mile relay. 11,emembersof the relay team were Denise Pid~:Barbara Rainey, Gwen White and Helena NUIOn. "Barbara and Helena looked very
t:c, •Courtney said. "Helena pulled the team fourth to second on the last leg." With one meet down
the team has a long season
Problems,however, force Courtney to look ual performances instead of team marks. oi depthis our main problem," he said.
~ took seven girls to Cali(omia and left
three home. Team-wise we're really weak. Individually, seven of those girls should place at the High Country Athletic Conference championships." The lack of athletes is not a new problem for Courtney. In only his second year at the helm, he faces the same dilemma as when he arrived at
usu.
"Last year we were pretty good but didn't have the number of people we needed," Courtney explained. "I've only brought in two girls as far as national level competition goes ." Those two, Johnsson and Christina Ponton, add to the strong individual competitors on the squad. Ponton came to the team last year and qualified for nationals in the heptathalon. During that competition she was in 10th place when her knee, which had been sore, gave out. That injury dropped her to a 18th-place finish and prompted a summer knee operation from which she is still recovering. like Ponton, Johnsson comes to Utah State from Sweden as a result of the recruiting of assistant coach Marco Gloria, once a member of the Swedish Junior National Team. That foreign connection is necessary to build a team, according to Courtney. "The number one thing is money to recruit and money to offer scholarships to people who will come,'' Courtney explained. "Foreign athletes want to Come over for the competition and their education. It is not so much a financial thing for them." "Another thing, especially with the U.S. athletes, is that Utah State is not known for its track program," said Courtney. The foreign athletes are helping to change that status.
Johnsson proved her worth during the indoor season and again during the Berkeley meet. In moving the Ags into the second spot she ran a 55.5-second anchor leg. She also placed seventh in the 100 in 12.7 seconds. At Berkeley, several Aggies qualified for the May 11 High Country championships. Ponton, in her first meet since her operation, qualified with a 5-4 high jump and Sandra Tolman made the field with a 10:57 time in the 3,000-meter run. Pidcock and White qualified with 2,16.5 and 2,17.3 times in the BOO-meterrun, respectively and Rainey qualified in the 400-meter run. Adding to the team's depth problems are the slow recovery of Ponton and the new injury to Tolman. "Christina's only going to go in a few events," Courtney explained. "She probably won't do a heptathalon until May because of the knee injury." Tolman suffered a stress fracture in her right lower leg and ankle region and will be out for six weeks. Partially balancing those injuries is the return of Kim Norman to the team. "Kim should qualify in the shot if she is over her shoulder operation and can get back to lifting weights," Courtney said. 'We'd just like to do as well as we can individually," explained Courtney. ''I'd like to have four or five all<onference girls. The competitions is tough, though. BYU had six or seven AllAmericans and New Mexico had four or five girls go to nationals. When our girls make all<onference they have done very well." The team will compete in Ogden on Saturday.
Page 8 The Utah Statesman Friday, March JO, 1984
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TheeUtUI Statesman Friday, March JO, 1984 Page 9 ThanUtothefollowlngpNp6e•ndorpn luiUon1forhelplng1nd~tingitl 1M Akol'lolM!dDrugA._W..-: Ted~ ... TneOeYII a-...Cowlly. TerrtPltlor 5tacy"4u'docll...ChgolyNllor,geiToddBak« .. .Jotnl-W. ..ColNnl(rQl&..TedOINn Tlk:lls.n;.y. BNnCMct<mery Y..cob~. NlhC>uncs, .. S.-Mitit DtibbleMchollC,n .. KnllyGbby. JoaHendlrlon ... ~Elph! ... KlltieS"nvnons F,·1 KlppacDlllaSoronty 5t191yP.-i- ... ~ ...... a.NMori .. SAEI. SP& ASUSU.I.OSSA ._Chlam.oa,. F1W!kW...... HNllh,Phy9ic:IIEdul:::9tion.-ldRecrNtloflo.c,t USU
(canllnued from page 7)
lllin, so I made it a goal to excel higher in school, and I dlOwanted to do things in the community." Johnkept his word. He improved his grade point average &mi2.0 to 3.1, working toward his major in physical edllcation. HiJ1then worked as a recreation director in Providence, River Heights and Midvale. Then he became a LitlltLeaguefootball coach and a YBA basketball coach in Lqpn. He is now the linebacker coach at Logan High
School.
SieveBaugh, a realtor in Logan, said he met Hill about tltneyears ago, when Bruce Snyder , then the head football
caach a? USU, asked
sroKESBROlflERS
him to go down to the hospital and
talkto some injured players. '1 only knew John by his football number because I had ,.. to many of the games," Baugh said. 'When I went to viii!him al the hospital , I went there dressed like a doctor , wentinto the the room and told him I had a cure for him . I thendumped about eight candy bars on his bed. John laughedand from then on, we have been close friends ." Baugh gave Hill the opportunity of being a recreation conterdirector of three towns. "John did a great job," Btulh said. 'The first year he had about 59 kids . The second year, because of John's popularity , more than 97 kids cameout. john adds a lot lo my family, and the kids in the nellhborhood. He stayed with my family for two summers and my family really loves him. When John comes over to theneighborhood, the kids pack my house. " i think I would have to contribute most of my success to bad,Steve Baugh and Ross Peterson, " Hill said. " I think I pd have failed if I hadn't met the two. Peterson is former department head of USU's history
ent. is one of the greatest men I have been professional aociated with," Hill said. "He helped me to realize the c:eof education, and to see that even though I was ,-.lyzed I could still be successful." "Ionlydid what every teacher should do, " Peterson said . ~ students lo realize their potential." Peterson met Hill History 150 class two years ago. He asked him what to his arm, and later in the quarter noticed the wasstarting to deteriorate. ~ Coach Snyder and asked him to do something John'sarm, so they then sent him to a specialist,"
said. t USU head coach Chris Pella said he feels Hill have been one of the best linebackers ever to come
af Utah Stale. was one who cared for his teammates, and he went tvery play he played," Pella said.
havealways kept my faith in the Lord and I will con111161 the day I die," Hill said. "I will never ask God happened, even in my lowest lights, because I feel to be a good reason why this happened."
ormick powers for 28 YORK(AP) - For Tim McCormick, the 47th Nation Tournament was "the greatest thrill of my for the University of Michigan ii was a first. , a 6-11 forward, scored 28 points on 13 of 16 down 14 rebounds and was named the 'a most valuable player as the Wolverines Dame 83-63 Wednesday night in the chamof the nation's oldest postseason basketball
on, this is the thrill of my life," McCormick out with a purpose when the NIT began, we
l,lilnas positively and now no one can take this -
no one can take away is the first tournament ti~ by a University of Michigan basketball team
homestate.
thegreat players we've had at Michigan, (this is )," coach BillFrieder said. 'These kids worked t thisseason and now this is something that ever talr.e away from them. They won a ent in Madison Square Garden." , 23-10 and fourth-place finishers in the , used a 24-4 spurt early in the second away from a 28-28 lied. Sophomore center KOredeight points in the burst, while Eric wlxand McCormick rive. to control the defensive boards, we attacked ~ baskets and we made them shoot a little Ibey wanted," Frieder said of the spurt. 'The thefloor well, we got the ball inside and stopoholl in transition." eoach Diager Phelps credited Michigan 's for the victory.
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Page 10 The Utah Statesman Friday, March JO, 1984
Monday
Coach dislikes label
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Nutrition Information Day For information
on nutrition,
stop by the table on the first floor of the TSC.
.,-computer
Diet analysis
of your last meal .,-Find out what your ideal body weight should be based on height. .,-Any questions you have about nutrition will be answered. .,-Pamphlets on nutrition misinformation, food diets, food fallacies. Sponsored by Nutrition and Food Sciences, Medical Dietetics program, assisted by Student Health Advisory
April 7 8:30.Jl,m. F.A.C.Kent Concert Hall
Tickets $ 3. oo (students) $4. 00 at door
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$5. 00 (steneral admission) $6. 00 atdoor ._.,~
Ticket• avail&ble at llllo. Deak, ticket olf"ace,ZCMI
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I've already read thr,e dif. SEATILE (AP) - Kenferent places where we're tucky coach Joe B. Hall, for staying, one of them being one, would like to set aside accusations that his team's the h~tel where we're at rishl now. Final Four opponent, Hall's team is headed by Georgetown, plays dirty. "I don't think it really mat- the menacing "Twin Towers· of 7-1 Sam Bowie and6-11 ters what we think," Hall Melvin Turpin. said. "It's up to the officials "I don't consider us to call the game. It's their physical at all," Hall said job." amid laughter. 'We'rea Hall's third-ranked finesse ball club." Wildcats meet No. 2 Georgetown Saturday in the Holland talked about trying to defend Houston's star semifinals of the NCAA center, Akeem Olajuwon. basketball tournament who scored 29 points in the following the game between unranked Virginia and No. 5 Cougars' victory over Wake Forest last weekend to getto Houston . Seattle. The winners play Monday "I think it was one of th, night to determine the nafinest games that I've ever tional collegiate championseen a big man have," ship. Holland said . "If he play,lik, "It's our job to play the game, and that's what we in- that against us, we'll bepacking it in to go back to tend to do. We're not there Charlottesville." to officiate," Hall said Wednesday via a telephone hookup with all the Final "I don't considerus Four coaches, except John Thompson of Georgetown, physical at all," who was here. Hall said. "We're a Thompson, who has said he resents implications that finesse ball club," his Hoyas play like thugs, told the news conference he Lewis, whose Cougan IOII hopes none of the officials arin the NCAA finals to North rived here with preconceived Carolina State in Albuquer· notions about Georgetown's que, N.M., last season, style of play. heaped praise on u He likened the situation to Virginia, a team H prejudicial publicity before a beat this season, 7 trial. "It's going to be a "The only problem I have ball game," Lewis with being called aggressive think Virginia is ca and intimidating . . .is that I winning it all. There certainly hope the people way we're looking who are calling the game Not on your life." aren't picking this stuff up Hall called thea and coming in with a predetermined idea about it," point guard Qicky come back from Thompson said. knee surgery Aug Neither coach Terry Holland of Virginia nor Guy key to Kentucky1 Lewis of Houston said he could see anything improper about Georgetown's style of play. "Georgetown plays a very physical brand of basketball like all of us would like our teams to play," Holland said. Added Lewis, "I admire their team myself. They look very aggressive and play good defense. I see nothing wrong with the way they play." "People are entitled to say the things that they say about us," Thompson said, "as long as they understand that other people are entitled to remain silent." Both Thompson and Hall drew laughter on two different subjects. Thompson, who sequesters his team in different locations while on the road in an attempt to keep its concentration high, refused to divulge where his Hoyas were staying this week. ''I'm going to have a raffle on that subject," he answered
with a smile in answer to a question. "I can't give you that information free because
The Utah Statesma n Friday, March 30, 1984 Pagt 11
Reunion of' 60s rebels shocks, succeeds with USU audience Review of 'Fifth of July ,' Page 12
Clockwise from top, William G. Warren plays lead character Ken Talley,Vietnam veteran; Charlotte Scott and Wa.rren remember '605 at reunion; Warren and Shaun T. Weaver share a 1D1oke;Jama Karcher depicts a drug uur In the adult play. Paula Hi,fl photos
P•ge 12 The Utlh St•tum•n
Frld•y, March 30, 1984
'Fifth of July' lives up to billin mature themes move audienc
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STUDENT CENTE~ MOVIES
"The movie is irresistible •••"
William G. Warren plays the leading though the production is definitely an ble effort. Warren portrays Ken Talley, The Fifth of July opened to a Vietnam vet who lost his legs during the full crowd Thursday night, Talley is now a homosexual who is t sparking emotion and tension regain confidence despite his handicap. as eight performers examined ren underplays the role well. His port retrospectively the aftermath a cripple is believable. of the '60s' revolution. James Karcher gives comic relief to tht The play succeeds in that it brings a new in the form of Wes Hurley. Hurley is Iha dimension of theater to Cache Valley. The typical '60s' throwback who still wears Fifth of July presents subject matter that is dannas, rolls joints and plays a folk most often dealt with only in film. Thursday Most of the characters are developed night 's audience giggled nervously when two well. Elizabeth Forbes authentically plaJ, of the male performers, portraying homosexold, but not ready to die, lady named uals, embraced each other. The same response Sally. Shaun T. Weaver is effective as came when the first obscenities were used. Landis, a sleazy wheeler-dealer who it._ The language seemed contrived at first but tackily in mismatched corduroy suits became very natural and fitting for each of gargantuan collars and Nehru jackets .. the characters as the play developed. medallions. An intimate setting was created with the Charlotte Scott gave the best perfo audience seated in close proximHy to the per- in the cast. The fetching, bulging-eyed formers, in a relatively small room, causing portrayed Gwen Landis, a burnt-out, the tension needed to make the play succeed. analyzed dreamer trying to go on ~ At one point the actors' anger seemed to previous failings. Scott was able to penetrate the audience. If the play had been intense emotion in the audience thr done in the much larger Morgan Theatre, the the play. mental anguish and conflict would not have Hurley, the eternal hippie, tells the come through. ticlimatic tale of a Eskimo warrior who tempts to save his family in a scatal The story has many twisting plots that build until each character realizes they are all way. The Eskimo warrior fails to saw family but Hurley's "folk tale" becoma after the same thing - survival. ''You can't bolic of a generation that tried to saw worry about the stopping, you got to worry world but ended up becoming a part about the going on," said actress Elizabeth establishment it was trying to chansr Forbes to the ever-repenting cast. The premise of the play is handled exactly The play ends with a hope that they the same as previous films dealing with '60s' on and they will try again once they guilt have been handled. Mirroring the same they still need each other despite thoir backdrop as The Big Chill and The Return of Colin Johnson directed the play with the Seacaucus Seven, former activists from understanding and authenticity. 11,e Berkeley gather together in a mansion in the troversial nature of The Fifth of July Midwest at the time of a funeral. While they handled tastefully and will not only are together they try to reconcile their past performers new skills but also teacha ideals and figure out how they are going to audience the problems we need to lam go on despite their disillusionment. decade.
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The Utah Statesman Friday, MMch JO, 1984 Page: lJ
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Pulitzer Prize-winning composer George Crumb looks up from his notes before his Convocations ltcture Thursday . Crumb shared his piano piece " Apparition " with the audience . Steve Adams photo
Composer inspired by Whitman's poetry; b~ Pulitzer Priz~winning status to piano ByJANET BENNION staffwriter
composers write music to get something out of their systems. Something that is bothe ring them," he said. Oftenpeople judge the personality of an "My music is my own interpretation of arlilt by the work he produces. If such Whitman 's poems ," Crumb said. "Poets aren't ~ns were accurate , one could say always happy with what composers do to thatGeorgeCrumb, world reknowned their poems although we wouldn 't want to ~. is a man of exotic moods. A man confess it. I guess this is what we call ,quickto temper, yet haunted by meloncholy. 'composer 's license.' Thisw,ique personality originates , not 'Whitman 's poetry , unlike many British and American poetry , is so simple in imagery. character, which radiates and kindness, but from the music of Its symbolism is very basic," he said. Ron Smith , USU English professor and ~OIi, a vocal work based on excerpts jl,i,i WaltWhitman's poetry, composed music enthusiast , admires the intellectual ~Crumb's instruction at the University value he said one can find in Crumb 's music, if that person is just aware. 'The demands of ~~lvania in Philadelphia. Crumb , ; ~......,.•• Convocations guest, was the the soprano are great in "Apparition ." If you can understand the rhythm s, you will enjoy ol the 1968 Pulitzer Prize in music now performs as composer in residence in it," Smith said . For many in attendance at Convocations , A clwiting,Chineseoperatic voice Crumb 's style was new, obscure and difficult drwioped the mood of "Apparition." to understand. "Parts of it sounded as if a kid were hitting amplifiedpiano chattered in the the piano with his fists, " said one student. '1t • the soprano voice moved to a high pitched shrill, then to come was very hard to follow. There was no set melody." downin a splinter of split-toned Crumb said he hopes, like many artists , · 11iewordswere rarely distinguishable, therhythms, some South American, some that his music communicat es a message to people . 'Whitman may have never intended • aawtheimpression of what many ~ e,qlftlsionism." his poems to be in this vein, " said Crumb. 8e lllribulles his musical energy and Yet, in his opinion, the poems ' rhthyms are lo !heneedto release all the enhancedby the composed rhthym Crumb 1hroush a source. "Most gives to "Apparition."
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ASUSU wants $1 drop/ add fee droppe
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By WENDY WEAVER staH writer
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An ASUSU resolution passed Wednesday suggested that the $1 fee be discontunued from the drop / add process. "The $1 charge is merely heaping abuse on the already over assessed student," said the resolution submitted by Timon Marshall, academic vice president and Steve Robinson, HASS social science senator. "It only adds to the confusion and hassle associated with the registration process," the resolution said. Another resolution passed Wednesday, suggests that the video newscasters in the library be placed in a lounge or sitting area such as the Commons area, and be tuned to continuous newscasts. The current video newscasters in the library are in places that cause
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752-5235
congestion when people stop to watch them, according to the resolution. Placing the newscasters in a lounge area would eliminate the congestion and would enable students to keep up on current events at their own convenience. The council also passed a resolution that would replace the "makeshift" concession stand that has been used to sell candy, popcorn and pop al the SC movies. The new concession stand would be located in the same place as the present one and would be constructed as a multi-purpose area. This would include special uses in conjunction with the Walnut Room activities, conference registration, information for special groups, etc. The stand will cost between $1,500 and $2,000, according to Marshall. 'The money is available through the Student Center funds," he said.
A resolution seeking to give labs listed as separate registration one credit for every three hours of exJ)eCtld work or out-of-c lass work per week was presented for first reading in the meeti,._ The resolution also suggests that an evaluation Ii, made to insure that the wadt load in a particular lab doe, not vary from one section to another and a fair amount of grade weight be given to th, lab related work as comPlftd to the lecture work. A resolution suggesting that the fee for auditing a class be reduced to onehal the regular tuition charge• also presented Wednesday first reading. "A student auditing a da creates no added burden to the teacher," said the resolution. "The instructor need not grade his tests, correct his assignments, or include him in grading figures."
Candidates for student offices announcecJ (continued from page 3) Academic Senate candidates and their colleges are: Agriculture - Greg Egan, Ralph Savage, Dixie Zollinger; Business - Jon Richards. Education - John A. Garrard, Todd Randall, Corrine Larson; Engineering - Douglas S. Atkin, Tom Briscoe, Kevin Cottle, Scott
A. Woodbury; Family Life - Dennis B nicki. Social Science - Clay Checketts, Lori Nielsen, Stephanie Simmons; Humanilill Arts - Wy lie Gerrard, Catherine Gran Henderson. Science - Jon Ahlstrom, Russ Clark, Natural Resources - no candidates.
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The Utah Statesman Friday, March 30, 1984 Page 15
cGass if i eds------. Femaleroommatewanted,S208.00tor Spr FIJIRUSHbeginstoday!!!Checkii out' 8:00 ing quarter.Complexhas pool. torinfo. caff p.m. tomght,sunglassesand robe party at 753-8049 ask tor Kathyor Jelaire. the house 636 E. 500 N. BETHERE!! C.L.G.Your cookieswere great!Whencan FOR RENT GAEA T OE.AU!Onefemalecontracttor sale we see each other? How about this C~ 1sSi: per µub 1cJlion for USU SCOTT CONTINENTAL APT., CLOSETO CAMPUS,.weekend? ~udcnl, payabl(• at time of <.ubm•~ DISHWASHER,$100.00/Spnng quarter. LoneDoramelooking!or other Duraniesto SIM. TS( Room J 17. Call 752-8787 and ask !or Jana,Chns, Of shareaddiellon.Pleasereply via personals Th<> Sl,dl'smJn re-.erve~ the righl Vaneta to La Bon Lover.HURRY!! to '('f!J!,,(' J<~epCdnce of any adverRoomfor rent in lg. house,closetocampus, JM34c, 143 DOku!Will u marry me? II u spring qtr. $205. tall 752-8650 want 2 no my tru identitysay YES,elseule 753-7433, male ooty. B!AV-ICES neveroo who I am & ulemiss the chance CAil£-YAU.EVSTARTERS AHOALTER 2 bclr furn.apt. couple$140, 667 E. 6 N. uva liletime! An adm1rroralways & 4ever KA TORS "Younameii we wire it" TIredol ns. nd. np. Call 752·3168 or 752·3014 more,Joe Eskimo. ~ npped on. call us hrst 115 Sooth 19 in color T.V. like new, S22.00 mooth. Ooo'tmissPl KAPPAALPHASPRING RUSH!! Main. raar753 1776. Free delivery & hook up. One month tree April 4, 5, 6. Wed·YKleos, Thur·60'snight, with contract.Call752-8444Of"752-8221. Fri. BeachBBO.For moreinfo. call Johnat lxpenlOCed typist,r~~ty (RichT.V. Rentals). 752-4249or 752-0819 7521413. To CherylP. I wouldlike 10seemoreof you. ISYfJJ:J~ feady t«'SllTlmer?It's bmeto ANNOUNCEMENTS m ttt 11\atwinierinsulation Attend the Of Mark Littmanour first ScienceWeek OneGuess coedaerobiclitness class. Only S1 Wed speakerwill addressthe subjectof Haley's a·oo pm M-T-Th5:00 p.m. CallDeniseat CometMondayat 12:30 in tile EcclesCon· Boycottau upcoming"Shul-up-and•Dance" dances unlll they play somethmg else 753-2860tor moremlo lerenceCenterauc:blorium. besidessoul music! Join !he irate groupof HELP FOR SALE dancerswho live lo rock! The Admanhas ll)Sll)N ADVENTURE-Explore oPPOftUOities OLDFARMGIRLSCONTRACT FORSALE, spoken! al ua~ city while working as live in nice hvu'l(l conditions. Two bathrooms, '1lildcn woriler.Manyopenings,oneyear dishwasher, lounge wllh T.V. and Hetp!1 lost an old black glove I'd borrowed at the Rocky Horror Show sawrday. If !lllM!lttrnent. AlleneFisch.ChildcarePlace washroom.CallLauraat 752•0746 you've see ii, please let me know, rien1 SeMce, 149 Buckminster Road, 1981 Suzuki GS450E,2000 miles. wind· 563-6706 alter six. The other glove is -· Mass02146. 617-566629◄ shlld, like new condition, $995. Gall scaredof beingan orphan. O 752-7413 Tim Sherm,experiencecomeswith age.Happy -w~---~-,,°-be-tw_ee_n---u=-R andFor sate 1973 Nashuamobilehome 14 X birttmayxx0x0 {redeemable anytime)Love. CSblilding.Reward ca11752-507< or 70 with tiltout 3 bedroom1 1/2 bath,good Bedroomeyes. • Ag.Sc. 223 condition. S8500 . Call anytime Clint, It's the big 19!!1How does ii !eel? 1.0S~A pair-of~se--,-las-t-Fnda-y.""'Br---o-wn 307 883-2713 Havea super lun one! Rememberyour my wire!mies. CallJett at 753 7912 Decorateyour roomwith thesebnltiantCon· best BUOlLo'-ve'-'ya"--ROO~. ___ _ « 750•1138and leavemessaoe. federate !lags 3 X 5 $20 563-6076, Mommy wants me married. I am an RM AOOMATl!S WANTED 563-5955 Householditems for sale Includingschool lookirrJ for a sweet, innocent gil1. If in· supplies electrical/electronic equipment. terestedcall 752·7183 ask !or Dave. I>eadl1nefor dd<,sified dds is two
d.y,prK>1'fo publication, 5 p.m .. t'll:· Cl-pl on fndJy Our publiCdtion o_n MoodJv) when the deadline ts
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PERSONALS FREEAEROBICS!! Getthe feel for Aerobics! BIJ'nthat fat! Improveyour cardlovascular systemwith 3 FREEclassesMon,Wed,Fri, MM 26, 28, 30 at 5:30•6:30 m the Edith Bowenmulti-purpose room! Call750-1717 for moreinlo. SAE SPRINGRUSH,March 29, Wine and Cheese with Little Sisters; March 30 Hotel/Motel tourist party; March 31. Sat., LETSDOIT UPRIGHT. EveryTues, Wed. Th, 15 percentoff with student10onall serviceat HollywoodBeau• ty College.We do chemicalhair relaxing,G clH'I,sick nails. Call752-1972. Increaseyour awarenessol alchoholby al· tending the first SAO "meetmg" of the quartertonightat 8 join SAOand get happy.
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KTOIO:38 very much and appreciatethe last 5 mo. ol knowmgyou. Thanks!or being there. Love, Marstvnallow. Spnngbreak is over but the tuncontinues, FIJIRUSHbeginstodaywith a sunglaSs and robeparty at the RJI house636 E. 500 N 8:00 p.m. BYOB(set-ups25 cents). Youcan run, you can hide, but the terminal quiz will still be here. April 2·6 SCIENCE
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To the best lips in town, what is that thing on yourneck?Doyoorparentsknow?Sorry about Wed. I will make It up tonite! That Cleft.those ears-oohwhat a babe!Go DIE! Sugarf'lum,Thesoil must be rich andfertile, and the sun must shinetong and warm to growoneas specialas you. Hopeyour day is beautilul,and ha?PY B-DayLUY.BS.
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'B~Ck.'Burn,e_l ____ Diagnostic test given
through to the 5th. Bill Ouchi, author of 'Theory Z," will conclude the
The secondary education writing diagnostic will be given in the
weeks activities on April 6.
Writing Center (L327) from April 2 to May 4. Bring paper and pen and plan to spend an hour writing. The Writing Center's hours are Monday
- Thursday, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., and Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m.
Registration will begin April 1, 4 to 5 p.m., and on April 2, 7:30 to 8:45 a.m. in the Sunburst Lounge. For more information call the Partners Program at extension 2279.
Horsemanship open There are still a few openings in the Western Horsemanship classes. Come
PBL to sponsor dance
ride this spring and enjoy Cache Valley.
There will be a dance at 8 p.m. March 31 in the SC Ballroom. "All in the Mix" break dancers will perform at 11 p.m. Cost is $1.
ISC Chess Tournament
Productivity Seminar The Ninth Annual Productivity Seminar, sponsored by the Partners
Program, College of Business, will feature Dr. W. Edwards Deming in the SC Ballroom April 2 and continue
The International Week Chess Tournament is now being planned. Anyone interested in participating in the first annual tournament please
pick up an application in the !SC office (Room 332A) in the SC. The deadline for handing in the applications is April 2.
@lendar Much 30, 1984 □ Shut Up and Dance in the fieldhouse at 8 p.m. □ International Student Council open meeting at 6 p.m. in
a: lL
the SC Senate Chambers. □ Utah State Theatre Workshop production The Fifth of July at 8 p.m. in FAC 224. D SC Movie The King of Comedy in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. DSC Midnight Movie And Justice For All in the SC
__
Health seminar Monday
CASC awareness night
There will be a seminar on "Careers in Pulic Health and Medical Technology" April 2 in NRB 309 from 3 to 4 p.m. All persons interested in these health related fields
The Central America SolidariW Coalition (CASC) is hosting ~
are invited to attend.
Newman CIub to meet The Newman Club will be having a meeting March 31 at 7 p.m. at the Newman Center. Spring quarter events will be discussed, and a square dance will follow the meeting. Refreshments will be served.
Tau Beta Pi
"Central America Awareness
Evening," March 31 in the Studlt Cafe at 6:30 p.m. In addition to traditional food, the evening~ consist of live Latin music, exchange and a film entitled F, Ashes. The Studeo Cafe is I 28 Federal Avenue. For more information call 752--0084or 752-0767.
The final exam deadline for graduate students meeting J commencement is March 30
Tau Beta Pi, the national engineering honor society, will hold a district conference March 31 in
Golden, Co. We will depart Friday afternoon. Those interested should contact Paul Clark, 563-5572.
exceptions. A yellow sign-u must be obtained from the School and signed by the s graduate committee. It must returned to the Graduate working days before the
What's 'Playing Undecided, Police Academy, Footloose. Midnight movies Enter the Dragon, 48 Hours , Porky's II. 752-7762. Utah - Splash. 752-3072. Redwood - Greystone - The Legend of Tarzan. 752-5098. Cinema - Tank. 753-1900. Capitol - Children of the Corn. 752-7521. Lewiston Community Theatre - Tootsie. Mann's Triplex -
Auditorium. □ Panel Discussion "Is there a problem and if so how can we respond to itl" at 12:30 p.m. in the Sunburst Lounge. □ Entry
close date for men's women's and coed Intramural
softball and volleyball.
Weat er Today's forecast
March 31, 1984 □ Utah State Theatre Workshop production of The Fifth of July at 8 p.m. in FAC 224. □ Central America Awareness Evening in the Studio Cafe
at 6:30 p.m. D PBL dance at 8 p.m. in the SC Ballroom. □ Nigerian Student Union meeting at 1 p.m. in SC 327. □ Free income tax assistance through VITA, 1 to 4 p.m. in the SC Lounge, 3rd floor. □ Newman Club meeting at 7 p.m. at the Newman Center. D SC Movie The King of Comedy at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the SC Auditorium. D SC Midnight Movie And Justice For All in the SC Auditorium.
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~
April 2, 1984
LiHonors open forum "Is Rock Music Mindless] " with La rry Smith , music professor at 3:30 p.m . in L349 [ :sc movie Apocalyp se Now at 7 and 9:30 p. m. in the SC Audit orium .
[ :Stab coed aerobics fitness class at 5 p.m. in HPER 203 . .Aud obon Society movie Why do birds sing? at 7 p.m . in Ihe Logan Library .
Variable clouds with scattered snow showers. High 45. Lows arounds 25.