lHablas espanol? It may help in job search Offers more plentiful for those who know a second language By RODNEY CHONGWE staff writer
Timon Marshall, 24, is a senior who is majoring in business administration and Spanish. His minor is French. Marshall, who is scheduled to begin international law studies at Columbia University this fall, is one of the new breeds of students who are tailoring their career objectives to frontiers beyond the domestic job market. "I would like to work as a lawyer for a multinational corporation," said Marshall. "French and Spanish will enable me to develop an understandi"ng of and an appreciation for the cultures of the people in whose countries my prospective employer may be conducting business." American multinational corporations that conduct business in other countries are in the thousands. "One out of every three acres of (U.S.) farmland is geared toward the export market, and one in six businesses has overseas operations," according to Lynne Goodhart, a French and Russian professor at USU. Marshall's language pursuit is not unfounded. As business administration department's Keith Taylor explained, "Any multinational corporation appreciates employees who demonstrate a language-learning ability. Having knowledge of a foreign language prior to employment demonstrates a commitment. " Taylor learned this lesson from experience . He worked in Brazil and Venezuela before becoming assistant finance professor. "If I had been fluent in Portuguese and Spanish, " he recalled, "I would have been in a better position to gain subtle insights into the cultures of those two nations." For USU student Victoria Johnson , knowledge of an African langua ge helped her gain insights into local Swazi customs. Working as a Peace Corps volunteer in Swaziland, Johnson, who is left-handed , learned that local customs did not allow the use of the left hand. She avoided using her left hand by holding something in it. "A small gesture such as this earned me more acceptance by the people, " she said. 'The people felt that I had respect for their culture. Cultural appreciation became a two-way exchange, instead of I imposing mine on them." The benefits of speaking in a foreign tongue go beyond securing employment with multinational corporations, the armed forces and the foreign service. As Goodhart puts it, 'The United States is tied to the rest of the world economically, politically and even militarily. Having knowledge of a foreign language is for our own surviva l." (continued on page 2)
Belinda Thompson, left, studies in USU language lab. Marlin Brown, above left, passes off Spanish verbal exercises with lab assistant Carlos Gumucio. Paula Huff pl10tos
s;;~dii°~guagefinds home (continued from page 1)
Political science department head, Robert Hoover, concurs. "A lot of Americans are increasingly becoming insular, and this leads to ignorance about foreign cultures which, in tum , causes crucial misunderstandings with other nations. " One of Hoover's staff members, William Furlong, is currently in Costa Rica where, among other things, he conducts lectures in Spanish. 'The ability to teach the Costa Ricans in their own language, " says Hoover, "has helped open up a whole new world of understanding. "
To be sure, there was a time when high schools and colleges required a foreign language in order for a student to graduate. Pamela Riley, head of the department of sociology, social work and
anthropology, said the relative lack of interest in foreign languages and cultures could be attributed to the removal of that graduation requirement. "Americans are increasingly becoming practical, preferring to learn about such things as computers. Also, many think learning a foreign language is a difficult thing to do," said Riley. Many believe that the lack of interest in things foreign could be traced to America's history. "Americans are descendents in overwhelming majority of people who left Europe because they wanted to be free or rich and the Old World kept them squashed and poor; so they shook Europe's dust off their feet,., editorialized The Economist, a British magazine. In recent years, and while
still maintaining the isolationist attitude, American foreign policy has been one of "plunging into the world to put it right" in part because of Russia's increasing involvement in world affairs, the magazine said. The Russian interest is ~hi~"~!~::sf:;~J~at two English against 24,000 Russian-learning Americans. Against this backdrop, the U.S. House of Representatives recently voted 265-U0 to authorize upwards of $150 million in grants to, among other things, step-up foreign language instruction in schools and colleges through fiscal year 1986. The Senate has yet to act on the bill. For USU's languages and philosophy department, the bill comes at a time when enrollment has been
'Briefly _______ Cyclists promote bears JACKSON, Wyo . (AP) - A proposal to save the grizzly bear population will be carried by a group planning a bicycle trip from Yellowstone National Park to Washington. D.C. , this year , organ izers say . Elizabeth English , a spokeswo man for the Campaign for Yellowstone ·s Bears, said the group will leave the soutlfentrance of Yellowstone on May 28 and pedal to Washington to hand-deliver the citizens proposal. ..It's unfortunate, but a lot of people don't realize the extent of the threat to the grizzJy·s survival ," she said recently. ·we hope , by informing the public about how bad the situation really is, the problem can be solved before it's too late. "
Chile prepares for year of unrest SANTIAGO , Chile (AP ) - A resurgence of mass protest has locked Gen. Augusto Pinochet and his foes into what many Chileans fear will be a long, violent struggJe ove r the country 's future . Nearly a year after the first widespread demonstrations against him , Pinochet remains one of the few entrenched strong men in Latin American and sounds as determined as ever to stay in power . A mixture of military force and concessions has failed to weaken the labor and political movement seeking to drive the 68-year-o ld army commander from the presidency and restore democratic rule to the 11 million people of Chile, the long, narrow country along South Amer ica's Pacific coast. These Marxist and centr ist forces mobilized popular discontent over Chile's severe economic crisis to disrupt life in major cities last Tuesda y during the first ..Day of National Protest .. in five months. Their effectiveness in diminishing public transpo rt, school attendance and commerce
in
usu lab
experiencing a dramatic uptum. A record 949 students enrolled in languages in 1983 compared to only 560 in 1979. The department offers majors in French, Spanish and German. In addition, non-majors Italian, Arabic, Chinese, Japanese and Russian are offered. Goodhart said the department offers overseas travel to students in a bid to help them broaden their cultural horizons. "The stude nts gain knowledge about other cultures and vice versa. This helps remove some stereotypes," she said. One of the areas in which the United States is involved is in the provision of technical assistance and training to Third World nations. According to the USU International Programmes office, there are currently 41 students from 22 countries in Latin America , Africa and Asia studying
some countries such 'Tanzania all officialas ~:,'h~f.~ts are Written in Ultimately, the onest learn and retain a fo~ language rests withInt individuals. Terri C~ a USU student, hardly Gennan and Danish two languages her paren~ 5Pti: fluently. Luckily, sh, can speak Span.ish, which~ le~r~ed while servinganU. m1ss1on. Spanish is the language spoken by the largest minority groupinlit
U.S.
~ Two-income families up; study looks at wage tren
has encouraged talk of an attempted general strike as the next step in trying to convince the armed forces that PinochE't cannot govern the country.
USU prof points to acid rain potential LOGAN (AP) - Utah is not immu ne to acid rain, and Uinta lakes are particularly vulnerable says Richard Fisher, head of Utah State University's forestry department. Many Uinta lakes are in ac idic watersheds, he said . The soil is already acidic and with the polluted rain it can easily become too acidic. to the point where it releases a high concent rati on of aluminum. ·when soil solutions that are high in aluminum enter rivers and lakes, it can have a great impact , .. he said. ''The entire productivity of the system is lowered. Trout and other organisms cannot adjust to the increased aluminum toxicity . These are the dramatic changes we have seen in Scandinavia and Canada.''
Cache to back grants LOGAN (AP) - Cache County co mmissioners have agreed to sponso r three organizati ons applyin g for federal Community Developmen t Block Grant funds for fiscal 1985. At a public hearing Saturday, commission chairman Dean Smith sa id the county's sponsorship doesn 't mean the groups will get what they want , since there are always more applicants than money The Child and Family Suppo rt Center is asking for $80,000 to purchase a facility that would serve as a 72-hour shelter for ab used children up to age 8. Cit izens Against Physica l and Sexual Abuse has requested $65.000 to buy a hom e that could be used as a "safe house " for spouse abuse victims . The Bear River Community Mental Health Center has asked for $230.000 .
WASH INGTON (AP) - More than three-f;fths of aU married couples in the United States have become twoincome families, up significantly from earlier decades,the Census Bureau reported Sunday. Some 26.3 million couples. or 62 percent, had both husband and wife employed in 1981, the most current statistics available for the study. That was up from50.1 percent of married couples with two incomes a decaclt~o. and only 40 percent in 1960. "Millions of wives went to work in the '70s. The goodi. in America increasingly requires a household economic team of two workers, " ecomomist George Sternlieband James W. Hught!s explained in an income study in the privately published American Demographics .magazine.. They noted that while the number of marned couplesIll the United States increased by only 2 percent betweenJl775 and 1979, the number of families with wives in the .,. workforce jumped 14 percent . . ... . "Had wives not gone off to wo rk, American fa m 1:1es,111 the aggregate , would have suffered substantial declinesin real income ," Sternlieb and Hughes concluded. The Census Bureau report fc-und that among married couples , 95 percent of the husbands work, as do 67 perctnl of the wives. Average earning s for married couple~ in 1981 were.obs $25,550 . But this climbed to $28,560 when both had I · and $34 ,560 if both worked full time the year around. tit The 40.2 million working husband s averaged S2_0._ 870. report said, while average ea rnings for the 27.7 milhon
~;~
w~~~n!i:!';~f ~ ·t~ igher earnings were somewhat less likely to hold jobs . the report said , and husband~ whose wives did not work earned an average of 52o, 70 but Most working wives were emplo yed onl_ypart time}lad 46 perce nt did have full time, year -round Jobs. The( average inco me of 513 ,070 , co mpared with SJ,830 or women working part time. . Co mpared with the averag e 58,600 income for a11 tiOl'I working wives , those with fou_r years of college educaor averaged 510,860 and those with five years of college more ea rned 514 ,910 . - rost 1 Whi le ave rage income for husband s was 510.870.~, Sc(1 to $27,340 for those with four years of college and ~ for those with five years or more . tht The report also noted that wives earned more tha_~ husbands in 16 percent - or 4.1 million - of marn coM'~!: cl i!~O:t:~~e~~ad°:!i:~or children at ho0:1\'ts the report said , and they were more likely than other to have college educations and to be professio~ l ll'llf'tpol ,c ~, I~• ... ),•
, 1~•,1tor ,, ..,,.. .,j),.,.,,..,,._....,-.1~ .... ,..,1..-, ffllN IM!;":,'";:7;...";..::~~!:;;. ",!~~';!,cv ~ !;,.':; ~
11"•tdh,..,...,;>,,;,r•ndn1u-.1,n. _..,....,,/1>11.,..numt•-,
,.-;._.,..,..,,u
ldt1or '>q.(dit
0 or
!"' =1£~: ~ ',por h(dlT or
=~~,~~~:M f!Jt l ~u k, Ad,i...,,
;:!~
_l,_ c.,J,•:o ~ f ,il/' 1
i:;•~
~
The Utah StAtnman Monday, April 2, 1984 Page J
And the winner is.
Picturedare a few of the lllullmt•designedUSU logosreviewed by a panel of llludents and staff. Their choice was the uorlginal'' new logo , shown in the center.
After reviewing alternative ideas, USU stays with original choice By CRAIG LAROCCO editor
A committee created to review and choose a new logo for USU has come to its decision . According to William Lye, Vice President for Uruversity Relations, "a logo was chosen earlier, but at the request of David Chambers, the ASUSU President, we re-opened consideration to allow students to submit alternative designs. ''Five individuals proposed ideas (three were employed by either Graphic Services or the Sign Shop). We had hoped for more interest from the g,moralstudent body ," lye said. Randy Hale. who works at the Sign Shop , was oneof the five people who submitted a logo
"I appla4d the administration's attempt," Hale said. "They opened up and gave the students a chance to show our thoughts of what the school logo should lean toward. Lye said the designs submitted were "reviewed by a committee consisting of David Chambers , Gwen Haws, production editor _of Editorial Services, J.R. Allred, director of Information Services, and Richard Clawson , production coordinator of Graphic Services. After considerable discussion with me they concluded that the abstract design of the Old Main tower was the best choice. The administration concurs and that design is now the official logo of Utah State University." Hale said he saw only one problem with the
sketch.
logo "that 's more adaptable." He said one way to solve any logo problem would be to have an administration logo and one that leaned more toward campus affairs. 'T here are a lot of groups on campus that readily identify with the bull and the Aggies.'" Hale said. "An administrative logo is needed, but a mascot -type logo is needed, too - a logo for the school. The new logo, the Old Main, represents the administration but not the bull and the Aggies." Whatever the case, USU's logo is now official. Dean Lye said, "We hope the entire university community will support the use of the new logo to give a positive identificati on to the university for the future."
Panel looks at drunk driving statistics, offers solutions lyTOM BRENNAN llaffwrlter
TheAlcoholand Substance Abuse at USU came to an end last
in the Sunburst lounge with a dilcussion entitled ·1s there a problemand if so how can we r--.ltoit7'" 1\e panelwas as diversified as the lldtjed,Thepanelists included Jan
Becon. USUcampus alcohol awareness ......ior, JanPearce, a professor of '-llh, physicaleducation and l9Cl'lldon: Courtney Henrie, the dindorof BearRiver Social
Services
Drug and Alcohol Program; Sergeant Richard Hendricks, of the Logan Police Department; Dave Guymore, a student drinker; Renae Rainey a student nondrinker; John Vanderford, a spokesman for Remove Intoxicated Drivers (RID) program located in Logan; Sharon Smock-Hoffman, the director of the USU Women's Center. Lisa Dunnebacke mediated the panel. The panel, which had four people who drink, was not concerned with people drinking too much, just as long as they make an "info rmed choice" on their drinking, according to Bacon. The panel also discussed
the statistics of drunk driving. The statistices the panel used for their concern over the drunk driver were provided by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and the National Safety Council. The statistics showed that one out of 50 drivers are drunk during the week; one out of 10 drivers are drunk during the weekend; one out of five drivers have been drinking during the weekend. Reflecting back over the week, Bacon said "A lot of people who have responded negatively (toward the
week's programs) have misunderstood the point. We haven 't told you not to drink. But if you do decide to drink , just make a conscious, aware choice." The panel gave some suggestions on how the drunk driver can leave the bar and get home in safety - call somebody in the police department, a RID sponsor or even a friend to come and take you home. Bacon summed up the problem of, drunk driving saying, "Prior planning prevents poor performance," and if this practice is followed religiously , the statistics on the drunk driver will stop being alarming.
Changes in campaigning outlined by ASUSU
...... = :'I-~ Ir WENDY WEAVER
Slatlenls may have noticed some changes in elecwllhthestart of primary campaigning today. ...
~
change is probably the restriction of all
materialsto campus.
_:.,Alonly logical,"said AS USU President
Dave "11ii a university-sponsored activity so
~ on campus. Having elections cam-
aff campusis like restricting the Logan cicampaigns to the USU campus." -.Uty residents haw complained in • have createdtraffic hazards and ~ to the community, he said. wiDbe Improvedbecausecandidates lo J>Ubllcize their ideas better and get dieatudontshere on campus," Mike caaunittft chairmansaid. ··1twill
also be less of an annoyance to the city of Logan. It will be easier to police the election campaigning this year. Since everything is limited to certain areas, we (the elections committee) have more guidelines to follow to make the elections as fair as possible." "All outdoor signs and posters shall be restricted to designated campus areas only," according to the 1984 elections by-laws. This does not apply to windows within private rooms, apartments or vehicles within UP or metered parking areas. Candidates have been supplied with a map that will indicate the exact locations that signs can be placed . Campaigning in USU housing buildings will also be limited this year. Candidates will only be allowed to campaign door-to-door during the week of primaries. During the week of final elections, special forums will be set up in the dorms in which
the candidates will be able lo speak to all the residents al once. · Voting for primary elections will be on April 6. Winners of the primary elections will be announced this year at a dance April 6 between 9 and 10 p.m. Those winners will compete in the final elections on April 11 and 12. Students running for senator will not be allowed a display table during the final elections this year, Chambers said. The reason for this change is to decrease the number of candidates crowding the SC and to allow the candidates running for senator to work with their own college where the voters are. "Some senators have indicated that their time would be more profitably spent in the confines of their own college," he said. Senators will be allowed two signs in the academic building of their choice, excluding the library and SC.
•••
TlooUIMSO.-
M_,Ap,tl>,
, ...
01.)iniol\, _____
_
1
Second language emerging as a necessity The necessity of learning a second language in today's society is becoming more apparent and USU students should feel obligated - if not soon forced - to pursue a second tongue. Many job applications are asking for second language experience and learning another language also helps aid in understanding other people and their cultural traits. Jaime Cantarovici, a USU Spanish professor, said the Hispanic community in the United States is continually rising, not only in the Southwest, New York, Florida and California but in Utah and, more importantly, Cache Valley. "Stat istics show that the Hispanic community is growing at such a pace," he says, "that if it continues as projected , Spanish-speaking people will soon be the largest minority in the United States." In all foreign-speaking communities in the United States, the people have banded together because they want to maintain some of their cultural heritage. Cantarovici said from learning languages, one can be made more aware of cultural !«fits and find it easier to deal with and understand people from different lands - something that everyone co uld use a little more of.
Real world is here
I
~
~tter5 ______ Mendes tells attackers to move to To the editor:
The expression, "Wa it until you get into the real wo rld," seems to be a favorite on college campuses. Students hear it when a professor is trying to get hi s peint acrossafter a deadline or assignment has been missed. They'll say something like this: " You' ll never get away with that in the real world." Well, in the real world, people have real problems, they read real new papers and real books, meet real deadline s, go to real movi es, eat real food and spend real money. What 's different, then, from the world and the wo rld in w hich we're inl At the university we read real literature, face real probl ems and spend real money. Our campus is made up of real grass, real building s, real sidewalks, real administration and, generally speaking, real students. The real world is here on campus, and after graduation the real wo rld is there, too. So next tim e yo u hear, " Wait until you get into the real world, " or say to yourself, " W ait until I get into the real world," stop and realize, you are there.
~
Like I expected, a small vocal minority of USU students (four out of 10,000, or .0004 percent) used the li bera l bias of the media to attack my lette, to The Utah Statesman last qua rter when I defended Ame rican values against Khomeini. If these leftists don't like American values, or the way the president runs the country, or my letters they can move to Russia and see how they like it there, because the silent majo rity of Americans support s bot h the president and me . You can tell that because they never co mplain , unlike these loud-mo uth lefti sts. Take, for example, Centra l America. They say ou r friends in the Guatamalan and El Salvadoran armie s kill
Russia
thousands of civilians w ith and Guatemala want to change l egally-proclaimed their " death squads." First, their even though that's a leftist lie . Second , governments they're exagerating the thes e governments proteo squads killed less this year than both rich and poor eQU,!lly 111 in the same quarter last year, so from any sudden changes wealth. These revoluIional)· the trend is down. (Reader's would then Digest, Aug. 23). Third, they troublemakers kill mostly the types that force all kinds of socialized medi ci ne , sani tation and usually go commun ist, like , ll151_ students and union organ ize rs, literacy on the peasants like they did in Nicauragua. Ir except when they make 1~ ~ we lei them get away with mistakes because they're not will spread like a row offalling sure who they're killing . dominoes to other places , hle And anyway, why do liberals here only pick on our friends in the Mexico and Detroit, .... peop le don't know how IUO" Free World? Why don't they they are now. Even U.S. ((l(llever criticize socialist counpanies like Chiquita andDole tries like Sweden? could get hurt, and if youcan~ Left i st-sympathizing Americans tell us 10 " mind our see how this will hurt I~ own business" in Central American people, you don Americ<1, as if we don't have know much about poh11cs. plenty of business down there . They won' t admit that lots of LloydM•"°" troublemakers in El Salvador
F ~oiilthe :Jfip _______________
Most regular readers of The Statesman have un• doubtedly noticed a preponderan ce of American Civil
Liberties Union.related
stories appearing in the
publication of late . And the astute readers among this group, in addition to those who also read the Logan
Herald Journal and the Deseret News, have realized there is con trove rsy surround in g these articles.
The trouble started with an article in the March 7, 1964, Statesman which said the Cache Valley chapter of the ACLU had " issued new allegations" of religious discrimination in hiring practices in USU 's centra l administration. The response from the AC LU was to issue a press release charging The Stat esman wit h "cre ating - as opt:X>Sedto reporting - a story." And to suppo rt their assertion, the ACLU produced a copy of a letter they sent to USU President Stanford Cazier on the subject
of hiring practices. The Statesman article had said the letter contained "a llegation s" of impropriety in the university's hiring practices. The letter , in fact, did not contain any such ''a llegation s.'' So, it's time to set the record straight on a cou ple of things - to tell some peoplP. they screwed up and more importantly let the readers of The Statesman know what happened. In a effort to put together a fo llow-up story on last year's investigatio n of USU by the Office of Federal Con tract Comp liance Program on the subject of religious discrimination in hiring practic es, Brent Israelsen (then the editor of The Statesman) sent staff writer Paul Murphy out to see if USU was still in compliance with federal regul ations. Murphy went to the ACLU seeking their opinion on
:::::i vol1·
hiring at USU {since they had been intimately~ thal ed in last year's OFCCP investigation) and fou()!if' they were in the process of drafting a letter IOwpPh in regard to the issue. The ACLU refused 10 a pa".· Murph y with a copy of the leller , but gave himtheiaf' tion of a newsletter sent to ACLU members in of 1983 which dealt with the subject. ACLU repr esentativ e who gave him maintained the letter to Cazier said
ded,,d
same thing .
The text of the newsletter is strongly wor ~,rig the casual reader might think they have beefl rs »id allegations directed at USU, but staff wrll\,eSw ed itors should not be casual readers when it co relating potentially sensitive inform ation .
(continued
Ofl patt
61
[
J
Turnst_yle5, __
_
My favorite letters
-,
Editor's note: Turnstyles is a weekly column in which a member of USU's faculty or staff is invited to express an opinion of his or her choice. Dennis Hinkamp is the consumer information writer for Information Services. My favorite forms of expression are letters to the editor and satire. II is sad that writing letters to the editor has become a lost art. II isnne of the few places where totally free expression is allowed. If you can inject a little humor, all the better. I hope you enjoy a few of my favorites:
The Utah StatesmG Monday, April 2, 1984 Pag< 5
FilmsDoily• TSCTheater
Sharpen a skill... Solve a problem ... celebrate the season ... Byjoining a group. MATH ANXIETYPP.EVENT/OH
WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE
Mon. 1 ,3 0 -3 ,3 o Tues. 12 •30 · 2 •30 Thurs. 10,00 - 12,00
Mary Pitts Wed . 3 ,3 o · 5 ,oo begins April 4
educational
system? -
velco
shoe
Thurs 2,30 • 4,30 begins April 5
Coll for info and sign-up
fasteners. I can remember spending two weeks in kindergarten learning how to
tie my shoe laces. Now , velcro does that for kids. And what about telling time? - digital watches. Just try askig a kid where the I ittle and big hands are and they'll talk about liquid crystals and light emitting diods. Math - the same thing. Calculators do the work. So, kids no longer need to know how to tie their shoes,tell lime or add and subtract. What do we need the first two years of school for? And summer camp? Have you noticed that kids are now going to "computer" camps? No doubt they are roasting marshmallows over a microwave oven or going on hikes through the IBM computer plant, stopping along the way to 1den11fy different species of microchips. What is happening to kids? The other day I asked a 10-yearold 1fhe wanted to play a game with me and he tried to stick a quarter in my ear and use my nose as a control knob.
l)Nr editor:
As the
Utah representative of ACE (Agricultural Communicators in Education), I attended the annual conference held in Mississippi last summer. As part of the festivities, they held a two-mile ACE race. Having been a collegiate trackman, I easily won the race andwaspresented a trophy at the conference awards banquet. In acceptance, I said: "I know a lot of you out there are surprised that I won the race. I know this because I've been eavesdroppingon you. I've heard several of you say, 'That guy fromUtahisn't too swift."'
Dur editor: I recently heard from a reliable source close to the National Enquirer and confirmed by a janitor al the 60 Minutes studio that ii is Japan,not Russian, that we should fear.
Therehas been an insidious plot brewing for 20 years to undennine the social fiber of the U.S.
For20 years,nearly every television set in the U.S. has been
eithermade in Japan or contains critical parts from there. ApParently,the Japanese have built tiny bombs into all the TVs and TV parts. The charges won't hurt anyone, but are just powerful enough to disable the TV . . Whenthe time is right, Japan will push the bullon and S1muhaneously knock out 98 percent of all the TVs in America. Why the plot? ,
Well, over the past 20 years they have been conditioning Americans to watch an average of six hours of TV daily. By doingso, Americans have effectively forgotten how to use theirmouths and minds. So, when all the TVs blow up, Americans will be faced with six hours per day of forced interaction with each other. Can you imagine the horror? It's not a pretty picture. Husbandsand wives will have to talk, people will have to in, rather than watch sports, and children will be ~ lo play non-,,lectronic games with each other. In short, •oac'll be rioting in the home. ~dun~ weeks, Japan figures, Americans will be on their ..__ beggmgfor a Sony. Japan will be able to move in amidst '""chaosand take over the country. ,_~,not toolate, though, we can still stop this satanic plot by _,,ng to talk to each other now. So, give your brain and :::, some jazzercise. Talk to a spouse, friend or neighbor
~<:!pate
...
ClllrPrllb 17711. ■■1■ 7U-3TII
~
~•~
DIAP.Y MAGIC Undo Darnes Wed. 1 2,30 _ 2,00
4 SCIENCEANXIETYPREVENTION FOR WOMEN OVER 35 begins April 1 3 3 3 Wed. • 0 - , o DEG/NH/HGASSERTIVENESS Sponsored by Helpline 7 52-3964 LOVE AHO STILLDEIHDEPEHDEH Thurs. 3 ,00. 5 ,00 Dr. Joan Kleinke
Dear editor: What's wrong with the American
HERPESHELPGROUP DY Planned Parenthood _ 753 0724
•
Undo Moore call for info. 7 53- 7 596
USUWOMEN'SCENTEP,
•
750-1728
APRIL11& 5
BIPPTBODIPIICII ILLNIGBT MONDIT
1:tl TOCLOIIIO
NIW8APPT f3·6DAILYJ BOOIPIJCU
snPITCBH llDOOLAU
&SOBOHLU 580MIX
PAiJC6 The UlUIStatttrnan
Monday, April 2, 1984
Spec. Ed., Eady Childhood, Speech Therapy.
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY INTI:RVI EWS
April 3 The Bon (BS) Liberal Arts. April J-4 - K•Mart any maior. April 4 U.S. Nuclear Reg. Comm. EE. ME, Health , Radiation Physics. April 6 - Chicago Bridge and Iron <BS) Welding Tech April 11 - J.C. Penney (BS) Acctg, Bus. Admin April 12 J.C. Pennev EDUCATION INTERVIEWS
April J Weber School Oi\trict (Ogden) Elem. Ed. Secondary Ed
April 4 - Granite School District (SLC) Elem. Ed., Early Childhood., Speech Ed., Math, Science, Social Studies, English. April 5 Dav is School District (SLC area) Elem. Ed., Early Childhood, Math, Science, English, Spec. Ed., Home Ee. French, Automotive, Elrctronics. Open positions in business, industry, higher education, public -,ehools, state and federal government are continually arriving in the Placement Office.
Monday
Kesearch aide - biological field work, 40 hours a week, 4 to 5 month. Clerical (.SOwpm), 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. or l to 5 p.m., 20 hrs . a week. Temporary secretary, 40 hrs. a week. Research aide - Range science or plant ecology. Editorial assistant. Telephone ope rator. Store clerk, Microbiologist, 20 hrs . a week. $4, 6 mos. to one year. Assistant manager, food service, 40 hrs. a week. Newspaper circulation manager. PBX longdistance switchboa rd operato r Advertising sales, wages plus commission. Contact Student Employment Office, Old Main 13, for more details and other job opporlunilil..,
is.
Nutrition Information For information
on nutrition,
Day
stop by the table on the first floor of the TSC.
vComputer
From.the WP-___
New job postings for students and spouses include:
'Placement :N,ews
Diet analysis
of your last meal v Find out what your ideal body weight should be based on height. v Any questions you have about nutrition will be answered. vPamphlets on nutrition misinformation, food diets, food fallacies.
'
(continued
from page 4)
Basic errors were made in assuming the letter to Cazier contained the same language and intent as the excerpt from the newsletter. If the editors of The Statesman had simply waited until they could obtain a copy of the letter to (uilr to confirm its content, a lot of grief might have been avoided. When the letter was released by the ACLU, it was quilt clear that no allegations had been made - it simply contained some questions and suggestions for tightening hiriac procedures in USU's central administration. Murphy's position is understandable, to a certain extent His conversations with ACLU sources had been filled with assertions that there were indeed problems with hiring prac tices in central administration and most probably actual discrimination on the basis of religion when it comes to hir,. ing. But in composing a story on the subject, only infOffl'llo tion which is attributable and substantiated can be included Attributing allegations to a "handout" is questionable. at best. This is where the editors failed. There was a story in the fact that the ACLU was suggesting changes in hiring procedures, but The Statesman story exaggerated the facts inl allegations of wrongdoing which simply did not exist, Tho fact that this was published in the newspaper is solely the fault of the editors . Now that I've beaten The Statesman editors senseless for their errors, I'd like to say a thing or two to the ACLU: Next time an anxious reporter and editor contact you about information they can't possibly get until you give 1t to them - say "no." 1 hate to advocate tight lips, bul you helped dig your own grave on this one. Be a bit more prudent with your information , especially when dealing with inexperienced reporters and editors who sometimes lack dedication to thoroughness. But you did learn quickly , the press release attacking Statesman was deserved and served its purpose well. Tht hatchet job the Herald Journal did on this newspaper without so much as a chance to let the editors or writtr pond was effective, I'm sure. But then, that wasn't the ACLU's fault, or intent for that matter. It just goes to"that student editors aren't the only ones who slip oner ma while.
Sponsored by Nutrition and Food Sciences, Medical Dietetics program, assisted by Student Health Advisory Bd.
Mon-Tues
~
TOUGH.TENDER. TODAY
Wed- Sat
Mary Cleave (Ph.D)
CHINATOWN
Thursday, April 5, FAC Dr. f'IC'c1ve, a Utah State University graduate, was selected astro11c1ut candidate by NASA in May 1980. Dr. Cleave is assigned as a CAPCOM supporting shuttle flights. (Spon ored by ASUSU l!t College of Sclencel
■ld11lght ■1111 as a
..:...
WATCH! for ELNA'S If adis in sideways - showIs If adis in upsidedown- shoW
$-POrt5 ________ ~
T_hcUtah-Sta_, ...... _M•n-day,A-prill-,1984~P•g•7
Cougs vs. Hoyas Akeem's overtime mistake offset by OT free throws SEATILE (AP) - Houston's Akeem Olajuwon may be the most dominating center in college basketball, but his coach says he still has a lot to learn about the game. Olajuwon, the 7-foot junior from Nigeria, nearly turned from hero to goat in the final seconds of overtime in the fifth-ranked Cougars' 49-47 Final Four semifinal victory over Virginia Saturday. Akeem still has a problem with knowing the strategy of basketball," Houston head coach Guy Lewis said. "l don't mind telling you that." Olajuwon, who made two free throws with 2:30 left in overtime to tie the score, threw up a five-foot air ball with 34 seconds to play and his team leading by two points. But RickieWinslow grabbed the shot and dunked to make the margin four, enough for the Cougars to win. There are probably 25,000 American player s who would have known to throw that ball out," Lewis said. "But he was trying to shoot it." Olajuwon, who finished with 12 points and a game-high 1: rebounds, said he was worried in the final stages of the game, "l was scared when l looked at the clock, but l didn 't thinkwe'd lose. In overtime I was very nervous and happy :hat I made those two free throws. When I concentrate, I c.:nmake them." ReidGettys, Houston 's 6-7 guard, said he passed up too :nanyoutsi~e shots in the first half, letting \Q..rginiaswarm ttroundOla1uwon, as an early eight-point Hotiston lead shrank to two by the half. I took only seven," Gettys said. "l should have taken about seven more. That's my job. If they back off, I've got to shoot it.' Lewis insisted he wasn't at all discouraged with the tight 1ry for his heavily favored team, which is trying to victr., dvengelast ~ason's 54-52 last-second upset loss to North CarolinaState in the NCAA championship game. ''111 guarantee you I'm not disappointed in the point ,pread," Lewis said. "We were trying to win a basketball game.A two-point win is just as good as a 40-point win afterit's over. '1 told our team this morning it would probably be a ::-~• three-point game and that they'd better be ready for
Michael Young, who led the Cougars with 17 points, was
ushered out of the locker room after the game to be told thathisolderbrother had been slightly wounded in a lhootlllgaccident Friday in Houston. Thebrother,James Earl, was grazed in the head and is nothoopitalized, Lewis said.
Cats'anemic FG shooting sendsGeorgetown to final ~~E (AP) - Everything is relative in basketball. T'.':""'II badly in the first half of his team's NCAA ~l game against Kentucky, Georgetown coach John ,mompsonfound hnnself with his 7-foot center Patrick Ew~ saddledwith three personal fouls. ' ~to~t rd take the 10 (point deficit) and try the se-'· :'1f,said Thompson. "l thought I'd take the 10 and ,..y wtth the big fellow in the second half. " byInstead, the Hoyas went into the dressing room trailing M••"""' after outscoring Kentucky 7-2 over the final three of the first half. ~felt pretty good down seven points," said Michael liad , who led Georgetown scorers with 12 points. 'We r.-,!'lay~awful, not our brand of basketball , and we lllables"" d have Patrick back in there in the second half. He With !0 extend our defense and play the ball tougher. " what wmg back, Georgetown went on a tear, turning .....::: waw a 27-15 deficit into a 45-31 lead. The Hoyas ,. the,,_ Kentucky30-4 to tum the game around, and 23-2 .,. i:...~~t 16 minutes of the second half. playedall but 30 seconds of the second half and .,,__~ up another personal foul. 111aii;->' Bli1! came at me, but we played such great defense wasn t as effective," Ewing said.
•-:••tes
E
_;;"'11
(continued on page 8)
Reaching for distance at Wildcat Invitational
USU long jumper Jared Titensor, a freshman from Sky View High School, competes in the Wildcat Invitational, held Saturday in Ogden. Both the women's and men's teams from Utah State finished third. Tim Rasm11sSt11 photo
USU track teams third at WSC By PAUL JONES sports writer OGDEN - Utah State's men 's and women's track teams each posted thirdplace finishes in the Wildcat Invitational held Saturday at Weber State College. In the men's division it was BYU's depth which proved to be the factor in winning the title with 89 points. Host Weber State was second with 56 points, followed by Utah State with 43 points. In the women's division , Weber State defended its title of a year ago, edging out runner-up BYU 78 to 77.5, with Utah State coming in third with 35 points. Recording first-place finishes for the men's team included The od is Windham in
the 200 meters with a time of 21. 77, Greg Long in the 1,500 meters with a time of 3:54.99 and the mile relay team, which one the most exciting event of the day for the Aggies, as senior Shawn Mecham came from almost 20 yards back to edge BYU with a time of 3,21.20. Aggie women first-place finishers were Denise Pidcock in the 400 meters , Kristina Ponton in the 100-meter hurdles , Helena Johnsson in the 200 meterc: and the mile relay team, which set a new meet record with a 3,57 clocking. The Aggies will be home Saturday for the Faldmo Invitational at Maughan Track Stadium. (for complete results, see page 8)
P■ ge: 8 The Ut■ h Statesm■in Monday, April 2, 1984
Kansas City holds off Jazz rail exec. V.P.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Reggie Theus poured in 22 points and Eddie Johnson added 19 as the Kansas City Kings held off a late rally to edge the Utah Jazz 105-103 in a National Basketball Association game Saturday night. LaSalle Thompson's basket with 33 seconds remaining in the contest gave the Kings a 105-102 lead, and Utah's only response was a free throw by Darrell Griffith in the final seconds .
~\et
C\\~~
Experience
..
(backed with guts)
Weber State track results
Pi Kappa Alpha
OGDEN - The results of Saturday's Wildcat Invitational, held at Weber State: WOMEN'S RESULTS T earn results - 1, Weber State , 78. 2, BYU, 77.5. 3, Utah State, 35. 4, College of Southern Idaho, 26. 5, Ricks, 24. 6, Utah, 20. 7, Southern Utah State College, 7. 8, Northwest Nazarene, 4 .5. 5,000-meter run - 1. Jill Molen-Koeven (UU), 17:17.32; 2. Liz Lynch (Ricks); 3. Suzi Tanner (BYU); 4. Jackie Dowdy (WS); 5. Mary Losensky (WSl. 440-yard relay - 1. Weber State (Valynn Spafford, Shirley K. Wilcots, Tammy Coombs, Connie Washington), 47. 70; 2. BYU; 3. College of Southern Idaho; 4. Utah; 5. Northwest Naz,uenP. Javelin - 1. Niki Nye (WS), 151-7.5; 2. Catherine Zuniga (BYU); 3. Jane
Pikes on the Move Spring Rush Wed. 4th Videos Thurs. 5th 60's Night Fri. 6th Beach BBQ
For more information call John at 752-4249 or 752-0819 or come by the House
(continued on page IO)
Dave Robisch, acquired as a free agent Saturday, grabbed a game-high 10 rebounds for the Kings. He was released by the San Antonio Spurs in January. The Jazz led 77-62 with 5:34 remaining in the third quarter, but Kansas City outscored Utah 19-3 in the remainder of the period to take an 81-80 lead. Kansas City held a ninepoint advantage, 103-94, with 2:44 remaining but Adrian Dantley and Thurl Bailey
combined for eight ~ points to make it 103-tat The Jazz led 29-25 at tht end of the first quarter ... Kansas City tied the 8lllt, 43-43, with less than fht minutes to play in thef1nt half. However, the Jazz back to post a 60-53 halttm, lead. Dantley scored 30 ~ and Bailey added 16 lor Utah, 42-34. Thompson had 18 for the Kings, who i their record to 35-40.
Graham fills in we {continued from page 7) Georgetown set an NCAA record during the limiting their opponents to 39.2 percent shooting the field. In Saturday's semifinal, Kentucky shot 3 in the second half, a percentage of .091. "I've seen us play defense before," Jackson said. 1 know what we can do." Senior guard Gene Smith said: "If you look al It a statistical standpoint, we hadn 't done that before I'm not surprised. I think they were tired. If I keep ping in your face, it's definitely going to wear you down." When Ewing was forced to the bench with foul blems, Thompson substituted 6-9 freshman Michael Graham, who filled the big man's role nicely and eight points, including an emphatic slam-dunk at tht of the first half. "Graham has a lot of raw talent and ability," son said, "a lot of the character of Patrick. He is dramatic about it. He's raw, but he can be great if works and continues to develop." Thompson said he thought the game had turned because of a combination of good Georgetown and Kentucky not being as sharp as it usually is When Ewing went to the bench, Thompson kept shouting to his guards, "Be patient, be pa 'We like to tease our enemies," he said, ··get happy, thinking we're going to get blown out. come back and get done what we have to get
............ ·••·······••· . ............... .... .··:11•···, .......... . ., .. _,,,,,.,.':'.~'.::= . . .. . •.... . . ......... -~ .......•.•...... . ... ... . ................. .. ............. . .
::::u,::::
. . .
,
: : : : : :::: : : : .
. .
I
SCEtcE UEEK ~2-6
Mark Littman Also...
12,30
"Halley's Comet"
1 :':
20
¾
April 3 Dr. 5mock,Hoffman, USUprof .. 'Women in Science: 12,30 Dr Isenhour, future Science Dean , The Future is Science, 2,30 ,i>O> 'ti'.«!.
Dove Coleman
April 4
Thlokol Dr. 11.udyII.Nd
Forensic M.«llclne Dr, John 'tl'ooc:1 Artltlclol Limbs
Shuttle And
11,00am
Eccles
Fo,enslc
12,00 pm
Audlto,lum Eccles
Medicine 11.obotla
1,30pm
Auditorium Eccles
N.A,S.A.
12,30pm
Co•-•
Audlt0<lum
and 11.obotla Thurs,
Mory Oeove
AfH.5
Ast-I
Kent Concert Holl
student gov
✓formed a statewide coalition of student government for more tive lobbying ✓ reduced tuition increases vre-extended library hours for convenient access ✓ increased the unity and eff of campus groups through dw Organizational Council ✓formed a classroom scheduling committee resulting In the most efficient use of state classroom ✓ restlcted outdoor advertising fol: elections to on-campus only
ASUSU• workln for
The Utah Statesman Monday, April 2, 1984 Page 9
753-3417 Evenings and
REE R Weekends OUNSELING Resume Writing Service One-to-one interveiwing training Career Counseling / WPO System
C£ets {jet Cultural C£ets {jet {§tis
§
T/itis
CJ--IoaglaI[,d
CULTURAL V.P.
DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS™ FREE. $1.00 off any pizza One coupon per pizza Expires:4/3/ 84
Fast, Free Delivery·
753-8770
IIIIJll1W_. _______
..J!WWIJ®
~----------------· USU junior pitcher Julia Ranheim, pictured above, turned her efforts into a 1C~8record during last year's softball season. The Aggies, after road trips through New Mexico and California, will open at home at 2 p.m. on Tuesday in a double-header against BYU. Utah State holds a 14,,12 record going into the game. EmhGrosstp/1010
Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Umlted delivery area. C,1983 Domlno'I Plzu, Inc.
Pllg~10 The Utllh Slll:tnmu Mondlly, April 2, 1984
Wildcat Invitational: USU's teams finish third continued from page 8)
Hansen (WS); 4. Heidi Ben;on (Ricks) 1,500-me ter run -
1.
(aren Harvey (Ricks), 1:40.28; 2. Becky Weyment WS); 3. Karen Van Wagenen BYIJ); 4. Heather Allen
uu,
Long jump -
1. Marie
~iller (CS!), 18'3 4"; 2. Mel ones (BYU); 3. Connie Vashington (WS); 4. Tammy :oombs (WS); 5. Mary Reed
:so.
High jump - 1. Louri Dew 3YU), 5-7; 2. Michelle Heberd (SUSC); 3. Karyn ignell (NNC); 4. Endi chrader (BYU); 5. Margie ark (WS). 100-meter hurdles - 1.
Kristina Ponton (USU), 15.20; 2. Lori Thayne (BYIJ); 3. Macie Miller (CSI); 4. Page Sheffield (BYU); 5. Meren Hansen (UU). 400-meter dash - 1. Denise Pidcock (USU), 57.91; 2. Angela Knight (CS!); 3. Camille Davis (WS); 4. Corrine Diamond (UU); 5. Rose Astle (WS). Shot put - 1. Julie Jones (BYIJ), 48-4.5; 2. Jackie Norton (BYU); 3. Colleen Hawkins (SUSC); 4. Vicky Powell (Unatt.); 5. Lolo Muitalo (Ricks). 100-meter dash - 1. Shirley Wilcots (WS), 12:26; 2. Valynn Spafford (WS); 3. Helena Johnsson (USU); 4. Connie Washington (WS); 5. Elaine Martin (BYU).
800-meter run -
1. Ann
Marie Fox (Ricks), 2:14.86; 2. Gwen White (USU); 3. Michelle Green (WS); 4. DeAnn Edmonston (WS); 5. Tanise Porter (BYU). 400-meter hurdles - 1. Camille Davis (WS), 1:04.20; 2. Mel Tolbert (USU); 3. Page Sheffield (BYU); 4. Gretchen Snyder (Ricks); 5. Teresa Noel (BYU). 200-meter dash -
1.
Helena Johnsson (USU), 25.19; 2. Connie Washington (WS); 3. Valynn Spafford (WS); 4. Elaine Martin (BYIJ); 5. Corrine Diamond (UU). 3,000-meter run - 1. Jill Molen-Koeven (UU), 10:34.65; 2. Suzi Tanner (BYIJ); 3. Becky Weyment
(WS); 4. Sona Schmidt (WS); 5. Alicia Telzey (NNC). Mile relay - 1. Utah State (Denise Pidcock, Mel Tolbert, Gwen White, Helena Johnsson), 3:57.0; 2. Weber State; 3. BYU; 4. Ricks. Triple jump - 1. Melody Jones (BYU), 36-6; 2. Marie Miller (CSI); 3. Tammy Coombs (WS); 4. Sherri Coleman (BYIJ); 5. Rose Astle (WS). Discus -
1. Jackie Norton
(BYU), 169-9; 2. Julie Jones (BYIJ); 3. Athena Kepas (BYIJ); 4. Andre Wade (CS!); 5. Becky Sodenkamp (WS). MEN'S RESULTS Team Totals - 1. BYU (89.5); 2. Weber State (56.5); 3. Utah State (43); 4. Ricks
When girls want a vacation filled with fun, sun and romance, they go to FortLauderdale ...
7i{lj)~
~~~!(]@
Where all your dreams come true
~
STARTSFRIDAY,APRIL 6 AT A THEATRENEAR YOU.
(34); 5. SUSC (28); 6. Utah (22); 7. Southern Idaho (5) 3,000-meter steeplecha. 1. Clark Roberts (WS), 9:19.7; 2. Darin Williams (WS); 3. Dale Cable (IJUI: Robert Naylor (SUSC); S Alfred Joe (UU). Shot put - 1. Soren Tallhem (BYIJ), 58-10 3 Anders Nyberg (Ricks), Peter Ljuwg (Ricks); 4, Atterbury (WS); 5. John Elliott (CS!). 440-yard relay - 1. (Brad Jackson, Peter Paul Scarlet, Walt Ha 41.3; 2. Weber State; 3 SUSC; 4. Utah; 5. CSI
The Utah Stat esman Monday , Apri .!2, 1984 Page 11
SCMovie director Don Jones stands besid e the antiquated
projectors in th e SC Theater projection room . Jone s an d a group of st ud ents select all movies.
How do SC movies make it to student screen? ByDONALD PORTER staffwriter
though they were run on weekends, and two midnight movies , Poltergeist and T'1e Four Seasons, failed to do their expected business.
As you inspect a list of the SC movies to be showneach quarter, have you ever wondered just whoselects those films? Is it some dyed-in-thewool, hard-core film student? You can almost hear the drama and film faculty screaming their response: "Most definitely not! It mustsurely be a group of waterheads who aren't seriousabout film in the least. " Actually, the people who do the choosing don't fitinto either category - serious or otherwise. They're people from very different backgrounds and possessing opposing tastes in movies. These peopleare fans of movies; those works of cinema whichusually operate on the mass-audience level rather than the highbrow. You know, the Mann Theatersas compared to the Blue Mouse. . Don Jones, whose specific job title is a little up 1n the air these days (we'll call him SC movie ~!rectorfor lack of anything else - he seemed to ltkethat one), is the man at USU who runs the show- and quite often the projectors - when it tomes to SC movies. His small office in the Projectionbooth of the SC Auditorium /Theate r is thecenter of all activity related to scheduling each quarter'sgroup of films. A number of film companies send their catalogs ~d lists to Jones , hoping he'll do business with em. But he indicated he'll only do business with ~ur of the companies: Films Incorporated , Swank, ~Mand a fourth company which deals only in , encan and foreign film classics. 'We've had problems in the past with other tornpariies,"he said. "Like the time we rented a llloviefor about $375 and then got stuck with ~other $400 for shipping costs. That kind of thing ,an really screw up your budget." :i (.1"dother factors can also w reak havoc on the e 1cate budget of the SC movies, the most rnportant of which being empty theaters. capacity for any given performance is 300, : Jones'. but winter quarter saw more than its of disappointment s at the box office. Blue nder and Vacation both did poorly, even
Jones said the hike in the price of admission this year (last year it was $1, this year it's $1.50) has helped the financial situa tion a great deal. "Last year they held the line at $1 and ran an $8,000 deficit. This year, even though the attendance is down a little, we're making ITloney." Even though the prospect for making a profit seems a bit brighter now, the pressure to find good movies that people want to see is still a priority. This was not , however, the only concern as the student "selection committee" gathered at The Factory to pour over the various film catalogs and promotion material in an effort to define some sort of schedule for spring quarter's movies. The group consisted of Jones (who is also a student), Elna Nelson (chairperson of ST AB's recreation committee, keeper of the books and a secretary, of sorts, for the SC movies), Corinne Larsen and Statesman staff writer Don Porter. After the important business of ordering pizza was concluded, Jones took out a large calendar and began instructing all present on the procedures: everyone had to make sure the films rented were split equally between the four companies, the pricing limit on a Monday-Tuesday run was to be $300 and the Wednesday-Saturday limit was $500-600 (or more in certain cases). It quickly became evident that timid participants in the process would be left behind. Jones put out a call for the first movie of the coming quarter and the Statesman contingent piped up with the suggestion of Oscar contender Tender Mercies. "P rice and company?" Jones asked as he wrote the title on his calendar. And that was it. It was that easy to get a movie on the list. A few more quick responses like that one and the battle lines began to take sha pe. When the Statesn1a,1 representative offered up King of Comedy there were puzzled looks from around the table. But there was an opportunity for elaboration
Je
r:,'
and the proposal was finally accepted. Larsen, an advocate for PG-rated films, then began to lobby in earnest. "Tex," she said, and promptly received an insolent glare from the filthyminded Stalesman writer. "C'1i11atown" was the answer to Tex, and all seemed to think that would be a good one. It soon became apparent that all this selection business seemed to be taking place a bit off-thecuff. But the reasoning is that when you are presented with literally hundreds of films to choose from, it's easy to come up with a good list in a short time. The competitive banter went back and forth in similar fashion for the duration, with Nelson eventually allying herself on the side of the warped and depraved. And the alliance paid off. Films like Educating Rita. Lifeboat. Para/ax View and Flight of tlte Phoenix made it onto the list, along with many other good films and more recent releases. The next step in the process was to check the availability of the proposed movies and then to run them under the watchful eye of Gary Chambers, director of the SC, and Randy Jensen, assistant director of student activities, for their approval. If these two OK the list - and they almost always do, according to Jones - the films are ordered, lists are drawn up and printed and ad campaigns are planned in order to persuade students to see the movies. The quality of the screenings have been questionable at times, Jones said. He attributes this to the fact that the projection booth is filled with vintage equipment (circa 1956), archaic wiring and problems with the quality of some prints. But he added that he hopes to improve the situation by obtaining a "platter" system to aid in the projection process, which eliminates the need for constant switching between projectors. So, the process is slightly complicated and timeconsuming on the paperwork end, and all for naught if the audiences turn fickle and don 't attend a movie that should do well, Jones said. But as long as there are students selecting the films for other students, the odds are good.
Pagt 12 The Utah Statesman Monday, April 2, 1984
HOWTOGET 14 TEXTBOOKS INTO ONE HEAD IN ONE QUARTER=
II
l L A Better Method:Evelyn
FREE CLASSES Today only 1:30 3:00 4:30 Rm . 510 Res idence Center
Wood.
~Evelyn__.. Reading Dynam·
The Utah Statesman Monday, April 2, 1984 Page 13
HASS MAJORS HASS 'Professor of the Year' Election Vote for your favorite professor in your dept. Voting Stations - near the offices of your dept. (Languages & Philosophy stations - ask your professors or call the dept.)
,~
I
, . .....
. ,~,
.....
41.....
,1 ~,1~1
.....
,1 ~11
......
f
The original-
i
i
, •
I I '
'"
1~1
....
I
521 North Main Logan
! 100 I i i /entertainer Kevin Schaumleffle will offer three self-hypnosis seminars in April. The USU lhldent says hypnosis can help people overcome self-destructive habits .
I
AZTEC COPY, INC.
,, .....
'
t
1s2-1202
$3.00 '
Copies per Original
I
olrset•press quality
I I
..
.it can't be duplicated!
,1 .....
,.-.,
, ....
1, ,_.,,._
,, ....
,, ....
,
Cedn'c N. Chatterley photo
ypnosis serves as self-_motivator OU
haveto think like a successful person
• successfulperson, and, with the help ypnosis, you can go through the In YoUrmind to the subconscious and It, accordingto hypnotist Kevin
the fear of talking in front of people. Everyone has done hypno sis, he said. Getting down to the basics, all hypnosis is, is attention and relaxation. Anybody can hypnotize somebody else, he said. "All you have to do is make the person believe in you, tell them to look in your eyes, (the eyes have nothing to do with it, it's the concentration), count to five, and 'boom ' they are out. ''You can't be hypnotized unless you have a strong belief in it. A positive mental attitude also has a lot to do with it, but PMA also needs the reinforcement of something else." Hypnosis deals with stress, and stres, is why most people pick up habits such as smoking. Hypnosis can help individuals overcome smoking or over ea ting, bl.lt a person has to believe in himself , said Schaumleffle. "If you believe in yourself, you can get whatever you want out of life," he said. Schaumleffle conducts eight-hour selfhypnosis seminars to improve individual confidence and memory. A free conditioning tape is also included in the $75 seminar dealing with positive suggestions. Schaumleffle helps individuals with suggestions, but individuals can also give their own. They, however , have to relate to what they are telling themselves and not use any escape methods. (continued on page 14)
AsYOU We are now offering
an evening dermatology clinic for the convenience of students.
acne - age spots - psoriasis warts - moles - blemishes skin cane
Dr. Robert Morris 550 East 1400 North Suite J (next to Hospital) 753-0618 Local Office Hours: All day Tues, Thurs, and Sat Tues evenings 6-9
~
Western SwinE Class Career opportunities with
~mc::11.-
.....
~
The Saving Place
SM
Contact the Career Planning and Placement Office
Evening Meeting April 2 7:30 Room404SUB all Business Students Invited. Interviews will be held April 3 & 4 for their Management Trainee Program. Business and Liberal Arts Majors may sign up. Sign-ups began Feb. 21. E11ualopporrv,.11y11mp/oyer
Trio to perform
-:-:.-:.....,;.":I·~,- :l . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . .
-~-,·.;,,;,,,j,,jo:.:.:. :-:-:-:-:.
:•:•: ·:·:·:·:·:·:~:~ · :;;.,. '.J. :·:j•:·:·:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•
<<Zv.>( .::::\_:):\\):\/ . • • • • • • • - • '
'
• • I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I
i
The Arden Trio, quoted as being "n ot a piano trio at al.Lbut a single musical instrument, " will perform Tuesday, April 3 at 8 p.m. in the Eccles Conference Center Auditorium. A pre-concert lecture will be given by Mildred Johnson al 7 p.m. in Room 205. Members of the trio are Gay Ruede , cello; Suzanne Ornstein , violin; and Thomas Schmidt, piano,
Self-hypnos1·s sem1·narsava1·Iable
:I!!i!llSiff l®iiJii '·::::,:·::::." ,::. ~•«~ .....
NOW definite!~
sa id . "Individuals have to motivate themsl!Jves, like football players do before games. When the game begins, the player goes to tackle the enemy, he doesn 't think of just tackling, he thinks of burying the other player in the dirt. " Individuals are afraid to change, according to Schaumleffle. It is so easy to go along with what our subcon scio us tells us. The job of hypnosis is to motivate the individual , but you have to be motivated all the time for it to work, he said. Schaumleffle uses self-hypnosis and has been successf ul. " I have improved my running potential, now with hypnosis I just bypass the pain," he said. When he races he gets behind a foster runner, looks at the back of the runner 's head, and just stares. "It's like J'm in a trance , but it's not a tran ce," he said. Schaumleffle associates well with cars, so he imagines it, and then he gets into a draft that carries him ,
11)'().)X>e? 71 East 1400 North 752-4401
Dancewear and Exerclsewear Best selection Mention this ad for free gift.
feeling no pain , he catches up with the faster runner. Schaumleffle maximi zes his potential for winning. "You can bypass a lot through hypnosis, " he said. "I use to be timid when talking in front of somebody." Now he has overcome the fear. "A lot of it is the knowledge you gain, but you have to be willing to change , and that takes a conscioU!i effort ," he said. "You don 't erase the memory in selfhypnosi~, " Schaumleffle said. There is also no black or white in hypnosis , individuals ha\'~ I to maximize their potential and the~ have e freedom and ability to do it, " he said. The environment has some control overus and over the way we respond to those 10 controls, but an individual has the fr~om 1 do such things as to lose weight. he 53_ • Topics taught in Schaumleffle 's-seminars include: theory of mind, laws o~ 1 suggestibility, fear, procrastinat1~n, goa orr setting and self hypnosis , improving mem and study habits, stress reduction, and insomnia.
The Utah SQtesman Monday, ApriJ 2, 1984 Page ]5
ONdline for da\,;,ified ad\ i\ two lllys,p,ior 10 publication, 5 p.m., ex.cepl on Fridc1y (for publicalion on Monddyl when the deadline i~
noon. Cm!;,, S2 per publication for USU swden1, f.)Jyable di time of \ubmi'i~ion. TSC Room 31 7 Tht• Stc1!P~manre\erve<. the righl IO rfluse ell< cp(ance of any adver-
m,ment.
For a "GREATTIME" vote SUSANMUNK Thetun continuesas Fi1irushgoeson ACTIVITIES VP. Cornelaughwith us tonightat 7:30 p.m. whenwe showslidesof the past. All are ONTOURIN 84 welcometonight,7:30 at the House636 STEVETHOMPSON E. 500 N. BETHERE. STEVETliOMPSON KISTIE SIMMONS STEVETHOMPSON Lesis moreLesis more!!VoteLESCOOK for SPECTRUM PRooo:TIONS VolunteersVice President VolunteersVice President.LES IS MORE, VICEP!IESIDENT LESIS MORE . KISTIESIMMONS ForTheBetterMove ADMAN!t Thanksfor the $1.00 COOtribution to advertismoI« Shutup& Dance.Youfind VIX.UNTEERS VICEP!IESIDENT KISTIESJMMONS rock and roll we can danceto and its as MARCUSPOPE ....STUDENTRELATIONS goodas playedbaby!!!SUAO. KISTIESIMMONS V.P. STUDENT SPECIALS at the ARENAGYM. Weight lifting win enchanceyour total fitness.Guaranteed. THEARENAGYM,46 N. 100 W. 752-1976.
lLrn:~ IS
IIRVICl!B C,IQIEVALLEY STARTERS ANOALTER· NATIE"Younameit. we wire it" Tiredol 1981 SuzukiGS450E,2000 miles, wind
111if1 ,wed off, call us first 115 South stuld, like new condition, $995. Call lllill.19 7531776
~75_2_-7_41.c3_T.c;m;;... ______
E,iperieneed"typist. reasonablerates. Sally 752-7'13. $5000CIShloanto paybtllsor tor whatever PIIJIOS8, bad creditor unemployment is no protNm. tor inl«mation please call 753-1627 anytime.
Contractfor sale (close to campus)pool, washingmachine& dryer. $150 available immediately.ContactJodi 752-6332. Tiredof fightingthe crowdsfor a computer terminal?Accessthe vax at home.ZTX-11 computerterminalwith buitl-inmodem.Only used1 qtr. Call752·8817. Apartmentcontractfor sale, 1 male roommate needed,$75.00 deposit,$75.00 per month.Act nowand pay,no renl unitl April 10, 6 man apartment. Call Ted at 7533853. For sale: Yamaha400 1983. excellent cood.CallLinda753-7596eve.
!MIitydrattingserviCesresearchers& grad stuilllls. I work cheap to bask in your brllnl Etectro-mechanical, pIpIng.flow clllrll Tech-Illustration. Jon 753-3223.
H.... WANTED B08ftllADVENTURE-Explore opportunities cl Nllng city while working as live-In
To the short bakhngguy at RockyHooor who was pickingup the well-hungcards.I want yourgorgeouslittle stubbybod.I hope to meet you soon. Call 752-1693 Stanstalion.
_
VICEPRESIDENT EXPERIENCE COUNTS VIX.UNTEERS STEVEROBINSON Elna Nelson STEVEROBINSON Elna Nelson STEVEROBINSON ELNA CULTURAL V.P.NELSON STEVEROBINSON Elna Nelson STEVEROBINSON ELNA NELSON EXECUTIVE VICEPRESIDENT EXPERIENCE COUNTS
617-566-6294.
AND FOUND
ELNA NELSON ELNA NELSON Expelience Counts Experience Counts Experience Counts ELNA NELSON ELNA NELSON Thesign of greattimes SUSAN MUNK for ACTIVITIES V.P.
The fun continuesas FIJI rush goes on. Comelaugh with us tonight at 7:30 p.m.
ANNOUNCl!MfNTB I' 11111k U1na1cu ti,st ScienceWeek when we show sndesol the past all are
..,._._\ho =......,
subj8c1of Haley's welcometonight,7:30 at the Hoose636 E. If 12:30 In Ille EcclesCon• 500 N. BE THERE!! Clolwau11orium Lonelyguy, lookingfor a goodsexualpart...... ~ MissionReunionon ner. Call753-0775ask for Sam. Ill. • 7 It 1h11 SI.C111hwanl chuteh, Lets get Cultural 1 111s.8:00 10:30 p.m. All 1he Letsgel Chris arecomingso be Lets get Cullurat Lets get ChriS l'OIIIAl.a CHRISHOAGLAND-CULTURAL V.P.
FOR
CULTURA
V.P.
Arena &vm
4110.1001.
ty College.We do chemicalhair relaxing,G cul1,silk nails. Call752·1972
Don'tmissPl KAPPAALPHASPRING RUSH!! A~ 4, 5, 6, Wed-videos, Thur-60"snight, Fn. BeachB80. Formoreinfo. call Johnal 752-4249or 752-0819. SUPPORT YOURLOCALSC MOVIETICKETTAKEA!!! Vote CHAIS HOAGLAND CULTURAL V.P. Chris-Cultural Chlis•Cultural Chris-Cultural Chris-Cultural WANTED:A good-looking, single,capable, qualified.lull of freshideasapplicantfor the office ol StudentRelationsv.P. onty MARCUSPOPEneedapply. -Peoplefor Pope.
LESCOOK FOil VoluntNn VP
ELNA=====~ NELSON
Spring Into @llillll[pl@ for Summarl
dllln worker.Manyopenings,oneyear ...nnent. AtlefleFisch,ChildcarePlace- EveryTues, Wed. Th, 15 percentoff with • 9lrvlce, 149 BockminsterRoad, sh.dentIDon all sef\liceat HollywoodBeau~02146
MOI\E
PERSONALS
752-1978
• • • • •
CONVOCATIONS COMMITTEE 1982-1984~ ANE ARTS COMMITTEE 1984 HOMECOMING CHAIRMAN 1983 STABRECREATIONCHAIRMAN1983 ~./~~SPECTRUM PRODUCTIONS PUBLICITY.,,.-f) CHAIRMAN 1982-1983 • DRUG TASK FORCE PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN 1983 • STAB SPECIAL EVENTS CHAIRMAN 1982-1983
NC~\\ Kaypro-2 computers
$1095
l9
stop in for details
United Service ~puter
FULL COLOR PRINTING
790S0. Main 753-3709
Fine Quallty Reproduction at Competitive Low Prices
Rent• T.V. . $ 25
New color. .
Black&. White.. Microwave.. Apt.
. ... . .......
Fridge. .
_...
$10 $30
Why Pay More?
$1 Q
Keith W. Watkins and Sons
Video Recorder Mon-Thur. 494/d.ay ■ Ith
INCORPORATED
,tudenl ID Ind
5 South Mam Street. Providence
2moo,lemlnlmum
STOKES BROTHERS
93L t400N.
752-5235
753-83!0
iii
::::,111111 -
1
.t1J:SI.'
(ill'_,..;;.----
ASUSUis sponsoranga contest to come up with a new
~LOGO. Anythingcon be emphasized - ASUSU, USUlandmarks, just o picture design, Assc.Studentsor whatever ... Allore welcome to submito design to LOGO Contest, TSC 316 $100 will be awarded to the winning designer!
DalTEFIWIUUI ml.lPll.3
03
'BlCk,'Burne_( ____ Rodeo Queen contest Plans are now being made for the
USU Rodeo Queen contest. Anyone intereted in competing contact Susan
Cummings before April 10 at 753-2504.
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 through to the 5th. Bill Ouchi, author of 'Theory Z," will conclude the weeks activities on April 6. 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.
Professor of the Year Everyone in the College of Family Life is encouraged to vote for
Professor of the Year. Voting will
take place from 8:15 a.m. to 2:45
---
p.m. today and tomorrow in the Family Life and the Nutrition and
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. You need not be present to win.
Library tours given
Food Science Buildings. All HASS majors check with the Languages and Philosophy department for voting
Diagnostic test given
stations near the offices of each
The secondary education writing diagnostic will be given in the
Library tours are available AprilJ at 3:30 p.m. and April 5 at 10 a.m. Meet in the reference area on the second floor.
HASS department. HASS voting will take place April 4 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Go out and vote for your favorite professor!
Park at your own risk With the USU softball team beginning outdoor practice this week,
parking near the Aggie Softball Field (north of the Student Living Center) will be at your own risk from 1 t0 7 p.m., daily. USU will not be responsible for any damage to your vehicle incurred during this time.
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.
Blue Key group
ASME offers movie
The Blue Key Fraternity will meet April 3 at the Sizzler at 8 p.m. Dr. Ross Peterson will be the speaker. Please wear suits and dresses for this meeting.
A free movie, sponsored by the Society of Manuafacturing Engineers
Health seminar
will be shown April 3 at 4 p.m. in EL 248. $1 donation tickets for a drawing for a HP-lSC calculator at that time will be available in the Engineering Breezeway from 8:30
There will be a seminar on "Careers in Public Health and
Medical Technology" April 2 in NRB 309 from 3 to 4 p.m.
ISC awards International Student Cou calling for nominations for the
following awards: Student of Year, Professor of the Year, F the Year and Friend of the Ye nomination forms and criteria are available at the !SC oflia,, 332A. The last date for no is April 6th.
Helpline invites you to join. the volunteer business! Att training, gain lifetime comm
skills, provide three hours week doing information referral/ crisis intervention. SC 121A or call 752-3964 for information.
What's 'Playing __
@lendar 1
z 0
~
Undecided, Police Academy, Footloose. 752-7762. Utah - Splash. 752-3072. Redwood - Greystoke - The Legend of Tarzan. 752-5098. Cinema - Tank. 753-1900. Capitol - Children of the Corn. 752-7521. Mann's Triplex -
April 2, 1984 □ Honors open forum "Is Rock Music Mindless?" with Larry Smith, music professor at 3:30 p.m. in L349.
D SC movie Apocalypse Now at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the SC Auditorium.
□ Stab coed aerobics fitness class at □ Audobon Society movie Why do
5 p.m. in HPER 203. birds sing? at 7 p.m. in
the Logan Library. □ Secondary education writing diagnostic in L 372, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. □ "Careers in Public Health and Medical Technology" seminar in NRB 309, 3 lo 4 p.m.
Weath.,e,_r ____ Today's forecast Scattered rain and snow showers. Highs in the mid-40s.
Lows in the upper 20s. April 3, 1984 □ Secondary
education diagnostic in L 327, 9:30 a.m. to
3:30 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. □ International Student Council soccer practice for the Latin team at 5:15 p.m. behind the tennis courts. □ Free income tax assistance through VITA, 1 to 4 p. m. in the SC Lounge, 3rd floor. D D SC Movie Apacolypse Now at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the SC Auditorium. □ Grand Spinners square dance night and nominations for next year's club officers in HPER 102 at 7 p.m. □ The Arden Trio in concert at 9 p.m. in the Eccles Conference Center Auditorium.
0
\JJ
3
April 4, 1984 □ STAB western swing class at 6:30 p.m. in HPER 102. D SC movi e Tex at 7 and 9:30 p.m . in the SC Auditorium. □ Secondary education writing diagnostic in L 372, 9:30 a .m. to 3:30 p.m. O AHEA meeting at 5 p.m . in the Family Life Lounge. □ Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting at 7:30 p.m. in SC 327.
Tomorrow's forecast
Partly cloudy and warmer. Highs near 50. Lows around 30.
~: