Issuu

Carter, Wyatt square off in presidential race IIJJOHNWISE "11fwriter

Thorace for Associated Student s of USUis between Bill Carter and Scott Wyatt.Wyatt campaigning on expenence and Carter espousing the ..a of the students. R,prtsenting the students is what um,rsaid he wants to see improved l htis elected. urtersaid he feels student body ...,. are not involved enough with thutudents and cited the present campaignson campus as evidence. A ..you-today, so-long-tomorrow" illliludr,Carter said, is what most of

the student representatives seem to practice. Knowing many of the students at USU and understanding problems associated with them Carter said, will enable him to be an effective ASUSU leader. Carter, a public relations major from Laurinburg, N.C., has served on the President's Cabinet and on the Elections Committee. Stressing student representation as his primary objective, Carter wants to see elected student body officers become more directly involved with the students at USU . Past experience in student government is what presidential candidate Scott Wyatt said he will make him a better choice over Carter. Wyatt, a pre-law major from Providence, is presently serving as executive vice president. He considered the experience he gained in that office as one of the reasons he is more qualified than Carter for president. ln addition to serving as executive vice president , Wyatt said he serves on various ASUSU committees and is able "to see how things work." That experience, combined with a personal commitment to improve student / ad-

Scott Wyatt ministration relations , Wyatt said, makes him the best choice for president. Increasing student participation in national, state and local elections is one of the goals Wyatt wants to accomplish if he is elected. Initiating a "student register to vote campaign," as he calls it, would encourage some of the 90,000 voting-age college students in Utah to register and vote, Wyatt said. As executive vice president, Wyatt serves on the Student Court, which provides students an opportunity to appeal grade discrepancies, residency grievances, discrimination and other

matters. The Student Court, Wyatt said, needs to be made more available to USU students and he is advocating that a pamphlet be printed and distributed which illustrates those services. Wyatt also said he wants to see more research put into the resolutions that come before the Executive Senate. Continuing to lobby the Utah Legislature is another of Wyatt 's goals. Emphasizing his experie nce, Wyatt said, "I've been working in student government for two years and I know what is expected of me and I look forward to working on the behalf of USU students." He added, "Students would be surprised to see how much the university administration listens to students." Resume-building and egotism, Wyatt said, are not the reasons he has chosen to run for president. "I am running because I feel I have accomplished a lot this year, " he said. "And want to do even more next year if I am elected ." Personal satisfaction and ''a good feeling'' are also reasons why Wyatt wants to become ASUSU president.

Campus affairs/ athletic VP race promises to be close r....:.ALDWIN I primary elections

results are any indication,

dt1111he battlefor USU campus affairs / athletic may be as close as that between U.S. ~ candidates Walter Mondale and Gary ~I

Davisand

Shawn Mecham were separated by (750 to 744) after last week's primaries holding the edge. senior from Tremonton majoring in Âˇ work, said he will stress student :,earif elected. hefeelsthere is a problem with students thefull benefits of the fees they pay, seating as one of the main pro-

lem might be solved by making employed at the Spectrum by

-pesls and community members as well as

w01

king to keep

students from saving too many seats. '1 think they (ushers) could be more helpful ," he said. He also proposed opening the doors at a time closer to game time and working to enforce the first-come-first-serve system although he would like to give fraternities and sororities the option to sit together in order to "help promote school spirit." Both candidates say they will work to improve housing conditions on campus by working with the Student Housing Advisory Board. Davis said he will try to increase student representation by instituting more support from ASUSU members on the board. Mecham said he feels housing , especially girls dormitories is an issue needing much attention. He said he would like to get more parking on campus, especially for students living in dormitories located near the engineering building. Those students are currently restricted to parking in small dorm lots and are not allowed to park in the nearby engineering building parking lot which Mecham said he would like to change. He, also, said he would like to work for more student representation with SHAB. "The student representatives didn't get much representation this year," he said. Mecham said, if elected, he would like to get more recognition for those students involved in intramural and extramural sports possibly by posting results in The Statesman or on a board in the HPER building. He also proposed instituting a traveling trophy for the various fraternities involved in such competitions. Another improvement Mecham would like to

make with the intramural /ex tramural programs is more accountability for the funds that are distributed to the various sports. Mecham said he would like to work on renovating both the HPER and the Nelson Fieldhouse if funds are available. If not , he said he will work to upgrade maintenance of the various facilities currently available.

Davis also has plans for these buildings including enforcement of student use only. He said many people from the comm unity are used to using these facilities without charge but because of recent university population growth, their presence is causing overcrowding. "It's time somebody put down a finger and say 'You're going to pay now ," he said. He cited stric ter enforcement of the activity card requirement as a possible solution. Davis would also like to see the student health service offer physical examinations to students such as education majors whose education requires one rather than have them go to a doctor downtown. His plan includes a propos ed 10 physicals per week for these students with the students paying for the costs of laboratory time. 'We' d try it on a trial basis. They (the health service) would give only the people who need it for their education a physica1, " he said. "It's a service that the students should have." Both candidates are experienced in the duties of the office. Davis held the office last year and has been on several committees associated with the office. Mecham served under Davis last year and has been on the Athletic Council for two years.

Pagel The Utah Statesman Wednesday, April 11, 1954

WID-TBURI APBILU &11

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Wednesday--=' s,__Wc-'---'--=o-=-r Crew retrieves faulty satellite CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Shouting "we got it," Challenger's astronauts plucked the costly Solar Max satellite from space Tuesday and set it in the shuttle's cargo bay for an overhaul in orbit that ushers in an era of spacecraft salvage. Dramatic as it was, the job won't be complete until two astronauts venture into the open cargo bay Wednesday to repair the satellite, which was sent into orbit in 1980 to study the sun . Challenger was 300 miles above the Indian Ocean when mission specialist Terry Hart extended the shuttle's cargo crane and caught a pin on the side of the slowly spinning satellite. He snagged it on the first try, saving a mission that looked like a failure only two days earlier when astronaut George Nelson flew himself over to it but was unable to dock with it. Harl gingerly locked the satellite into a special cradle. President Reagan expressed his delight. "Bob. I understand that the satellite you have on board would cost us about $200 million to build al today's prices," he told commander Robert L. Crippen. "If you can't fix it up there would you mind brin~ing it back?"

That's precisely what the back-up planis Nelson and fellow astronaut James D. van Hof ten, known to their colleagues as "Pinky· and "Ox," will climb into bulky space suils Wednesday and go into the cario bay lo accomplish in six hours what they had planned for 12 earlier in the mission. They will replace a control box that i, lour feet high and four feet wide, to restore the satellite's ability to point its scientific instruments at the sun with precision. Blown fuses more than three years ago destroyed that crucial capability. Then the astronauts will cut through insulation, remove 36 screws, and swap OUI two electronic devices whose failure has shut down one of the seven experiments. Ir overnight checks show the satellite restond to health, it will be released into orbit Thursday to resume its studies of the sun, The astronauts are to land near their launch pad at Kennedy Space Center on Fnday, on, day late. The capture, after a chase of 1.8 million miles, came at a time when satellites are becoming ever more expensive. Solar Max. which cost $77 million when it was launchtd in 1980, would run more than $235 million today.

Double agent reveals espionage activites ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) - Former Army counterspy Richard Craig Smith voluntarily told the U.S. government how he sold secrets to the Soviets only after he thought he had been detected and wanted to become a double agent to avoid prosecution, a federal prosector said Tuesday. U.S. District Judge Albert V. Bryan ordered Smith, 40, of Bellevue, Wash,. held in lieu of a $500,000 bond. He will be arraigned Friday on five counts or selling information about six U.S. double-agent operations in which U.S. servicemen posed as traitors to learn the targets, personnel and methods of the KGB, the Soviet spy agency. Smith, who could face life in prison, surrendered 16 the FBI last Wednesday al Dulles International Airport and was indicted Monday. The grand jury said the financially strapped real estate investor, who declared bankruptcy in 1982, was paid $150,000 for additional information.

At a bond hearing Tuesday, Smith's court appointed lawyer , William Cummings. argurd that he should be released on his own recognizance. Cummings said Smith would plead innocent and "wants to answer the charges." But Bryan said. "The danger to the community is very apparent to me" if Smith were released without bail "He has the ability to seriously endall!lff the national defense. His cooperali(ln is helpful to him, but the motive for cooperation when indictment is near is not always enlightenmen t," the judge said. Assistant U.S. Attorney Joseph Aronica told the court that Smith had initiated his contacts with the Soviets in 1982 ,ind .gave them details of six double-agent operations mounted by the Army Intelligence and Security Command, for which Smith worked as a counterintelli~ence officer from 1973lo 1980.

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lntroductne Mall Reelstratlon This Is the first quarter that registration by mall has been made available to USU students. !I'he Mall Registration option has been designed for students who are not currently enrolled and therefore not able to participate In Early Registration, upperclassmen especially. April 23-27 ........•.. April 30-Juao 5 ..........

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Nishiguchi, Robinson racing for executive post !,Jttr a close primary electwo candidates have

I would try to use their input as much as possible. "

lian,

1,ee1eliminated from the ex-

ecutivevice presidential race, llavingonly Ben Nishiguchi andSteve Robinson to vie for

lheoffice. Nishiguchi, a junior from

Riwrside.is majoring in ini,rnationalbusiness and marlteting. He has been on !hePresident's Cabinet, Stu-

dent Court, Landlord/Tenant Relations Committee, Inter()qanizational Council, and Student Activity Board. Nt,higuchi said he would lie to conduct more inexpemiwotudent polls on majarblues. "My point of view isthat students have hardly any,ay in major issues. I would like to reAect what the ttudenta want and think. '1would like to organize a

Ben Nishiguchi

committee of students who would do many informal polls to allow for more student input," he said. '1 would like to get more of the student inpÂľt through small, inexpensive polls conducted before most major decisions are made," Nishiguchi said. "As a representative of the students

"I would also like to make the legal referral service more available to the students, " he said. "Students don't realize that the service is a.,vailable and I would like to make it more well-known with the students. " Robinson , majoring in prelaw and business administra tion, is a junior from Shelley, Idaho. The most important duty of the executive vice president is the responsibility to lobby at the state and local level, he said. "Because I worked in a local government internship I feel I am more aware of the local government and the avenues that are open there."

proposed grading change (adding an A-plus and deleting the C-minus) ," he said. "Only four other culleges with the plus / minus system do not have an A-plus. This leaves us with a distinct disadvantage because we have to compete with students who are receiving an A-plus." Steve Robinson Robinson , ASUSU senator in 1983-84, was a member of the UIA as a delegate and as attorney general this year. He was also a committee member of the Merrill Library Leaming Resource Program and the 1983 Robins Awards chairman. "I would like to continue working on implementing the

Robinson would like to publish a "preferred landlord" list for freshman orientation if elected . " fhe list would let students know which landlords are the best to rent from. This could do away with the trial and error period for freshmen that we had to go through," he said. "I would also like to improve the legal referral service at USU," Robinson said.

Smaller bands an issue in Spectrum Productions race When the voltage is turned down

andthevotes are counted, the Spectrum Productions vice president posi-

dciawillbe occupied by Steve 11,aa,paon or Kent "Bic" Bickmore. They'~both advocating smaller lalD that have a more diversified typeof music for the student body. Someof the groups Bickmore said htwanb to entertain the student bodywithare "groups that are

'-v,

but are still on the charts." 't'liompson said "smaller bands are 11111 !ormakingmoney - but to prowluomething for the students." Olteof thejobs the position holds Is~ put togetherthe homecoming acllvlllitl. Bothare looking forward to

that "stressful" situation with high anticipation. Thompson said he wants to work closer with the Alumni Committee a lot sooner than last year. Also he wants "another homecoming on national television, like last year 's it's possible to have another one ," Thompson said. '1t was a poor way to run it (Homecoming) last year - a lot of students couldn't afford both events (Bob Hope and Styx), " Bickmore said. His idea of homecoming would be "a variety type of show - like a Vegas act.". They may have different opinions on how the budget should be spent

Activities: Parker vs. Zollinger Zollinger, a 24-year-old junior from Kaysville, has been involved with student activities since he first came to USU when he served as LOSSA vice president. Among other things, Zollinger -says he would like to upgrade student dances and activities if elected. '1 would like to see the high school kids out of the dances," he said. "I think that's the general consensus. People will argue that, by banning the high school kids, revenue will go down. I feel this action would bring a new image to STAB, and revenue Âˇwill actually go up." Zollinger would like to involve students in ST AB events by installing glass cases, which would display Stab events, and suggestion boxes in every building. A $25 award would go to the suggestion that best affects ST AB or its activities. During the 1982-83 school year, Zollinger served on both the Stab Night Club Committee and the elections committee. As candidate publicity chairman, he helped candidates run their campaigns more smoothly by providing information about pictures and displays. This year, Zollinger was special events co<hairman involving homecoming activities.

but the winner will only have $28,500 to work with. Âˇ That's the budget they're given but it isn't an accurate amount because of the expenses , according to Thomp son. The amount , after expenses , is closer to $20,000, Thompson said. Said Bickmore, "I may not have any experience with booking bands but I think I know what the students want to hear.' ' Thompson 's objectives are "to develop an interorganizational council (the council will involve schools around the region such as Utah , Idaho and Wyoming) to block major concerts and avoid the politics of the middleman."

"I want to be elected because the last two years I've been here I haven't had the desire to go to a concert ," Bickmore said . "And I didn 't want to see Thompson go uncontested into the job. And after reading the article (in the March 12 issue of The Utah Statesman concerning the J.C. McNeil story) I decided to run. " Thompson wants to run "because we (the Spectrum Productions Committee) have made great strides for the program. I want to expand the program , and we're at the point where working with the other schools will make great strides. I want to do this for a living."

Student relations: Pope and Ellis Marcus Pope, 26, sophomore in liberal arts, confronts incumbent Bret Ellis, 23, a senior in administrative systems and current ASUSU activities vice president. Pope's campaign is simply: 'Tm willing to work. " He plans to increase the physical condition of the Book Exchange with better equipment , more volunteers and a larger room. He also said he hopes to teach USU clubs about how they can benefit through advertising. "As student relations vice president, I can make things more enjoyable. There is a lot to do besides just going to class," said Pope, who intends to remain active in sports and as many activities as he can. "Bret does have more experience than I do, but I know just as much about the office. And I have something that Bret doesn't have first year enthusiasm," Pope said. Pope said he is concerned about USU's image. "Everyone thinks we're still just a party school. I want people to know that we excel in other areas like art and education," he said. Pope also wants to expand the Activites Hotline.

Ellis said his advantage over Pope is a rapport with the USU administration. 'Tm more qualified because I can call up anyone involved in the USU

administration and say, 'Hey , Chuck ,' or 'Hey , President Cazier, this is Bret Ellis," and they 'll say 'Hi Bret, what can I do for you 7"' Ellis' biggest worry , he said, is losing to a smile. "If I were to lose to someone with experience, that would be different," Ellis said. He said it's a race of experience versus inexperience. '1 have worked with Book Exchange for four years. When it comes to student relations, Marcus doesn't realize that he can appoint someone to do the Book Exchange. My opponent doesn't understand the responsibli,~iesof the office he's running for. At least two new programs have moved into the student relations office. Ellis has taken credit for these changes. '1'm responsible for the relocation of SAAB (Student Auxiliary Advisory Board) and the IOC (lnterorganizational Council) to the student relations office," he said. IOC was a program stemmed from the President's Cabinet, he said. It's main function is to help clubs on campus become better organized. Ellis' list of objectives expands with two more plans of renovation. "l want to open the Book Exchange one week before finals week and move it to a larger room, possibly the Center Colony,'' he said. Ellis also suggested better use of project Rearh Out

Po1ge4 The UtolhSto1tuman Wednu,fay, April 11, 1984

0ninion---------. Consider the candidates With final elections beginning today, The Utah

Statesman encourages students to consider each candidate carefully before voting. Many of the candidates are claiming to have had diverse experience on a variety of committees and counci ls. But the important issue isn't that they have served on committees. The issue is what they did while they were serving. For example, in November 1983 this resolution was brought before the Executive Council: "Whereas the University Residence Center's hallways are barren and sterile due to lack of ornamentation, be it therefore resolved that appropriate decorative items, such as paintings, prints, murals, etc., be tastefully arranged throughout the Residence Center hallways in order to create a more aesthetic atmosphere." This bill doesn't benefit or represent students very few even use the Residence Center, let alone care if the structure has paintings on its walls. Experience alone, then, may not be the primary criteria in examining candidates. Rather, The Statesman encourages voters to weigh the issues,to ask question - a lot of questions. All the candidates have their own ideas about how they'd like to see student government operated. Many of the candidates have new ideas and want to make several changes. A\k them about those ideas. Ask them how their proposed changes would affect the university and how, if they are elected, they might benefit students. During winter quarter in 1978, a proposal in an ASUSU executive meeting was presented by an elected student officer, whose father was a professor here. The proposal, now part of USU's staff benefits, said tuition breaks should be given to offspring of staff. Propo,als such as this one are brought before the council by ASUSU members who are using their office for their own wants, not for the student body that elected them. Find out why each candidate wants the office they're after, what does their experience really mean and how does this experience relate to the office they'r e after By carefully questioning each canditate, each voter can learn if the candidates are running for office to help students or if they're on an ego trip and need another line in their resume.

... f/ND 115 R CAN])llJltrE,

Rt11 l,(t.//(;;LA£1. y QufH.lfl ED, .. I ·n, wia1orh11 in Po~TE~~ I

V'il1 FATHER. OWNS. ~ EALLOC,J f,,tTOR'f AND l: 'M ~ IC.~.

~tter5 ______

Take initiative to compare candidates To the editor:

I enJoy student bod~· othcer ele<.llon, and USU i, in the

mid'-t of them once a~111. I enjoy them bec.au...e: a) ..1uden1 governmf'nl is important , b) I've been involved in ,1uden1 governmen t, cl candidate~ run for a variety of reJ-.on" and I like to ask them why, d) it's a time to ac;sec;c;what has been done the last year and to set goals for the new year, and e) if I'm really sold on a particular candidate I like to campaign for them and tell others why I'm sold.

This year's elections

have

Monday morning as I walked through the basement with intentions of talking to candidates about their platforms, I was disappointed. I found some didn't know much about the office they are running for, some didn't have ,peciflt 1de,is of what they would like 10 accompl,sh or el,e the1 Iu>I didn't want to tell me. Some were in too big ol a hurr), to talk with me. I wonder 11c1IIol U'- re<tlize the po\.\-er ol one or ju._, cl le\-. vo1e-.. e..,pt><.1dlly con ..1derin)( how

the cul-oil wa" in a

do-.e

primaries are over and now the

rouple pnm~me-- Thi-. i" not a time to be gtmeraL brief or 1u-.t beginning lo do our homework

SC " filled w11h the finalists and their helpers giving you their campaign spiel. Or are they prepared to do sol

on Ihe oltice. \i\ 'e are in Ihe mid ...1 ot lin<tl ele(..11om,. Ye-, good looks, a popular name, lot., of friend._, etc will

been interesting so far. The

help, but ho" many < c~1nd1ddle'-or votPr, are r (Onct1rned ... .,uh the 1 ~ for ont:.>, dnl, I'm n

candidate,

bul

with the cand1dar, ind1v1du,1llybt>ior«-you 80 d d blindly vote. Helping at lh< voting tahle, last Fnday ad• me aware ot the fact rhal"t'

are .1pprehens1ve ol VOing bff,1u-.e we do 001 pt"BOflol \know the people runr>lfl8. Plec1-.e.take thf- 1mth11 tu rnmpare the two candodate< eac·h of11ce before you " 1 your bJllot in the SUnbu Loung<•,so that you w II pun tho,e holes with confidenct'

F~oiitthe Wg _______________ ~ dn•arv ~SUSU election season is upon us once

on a powerful group of paranoids like that.

.1g.1in . ~umt>linlt.•,I Wl\h they'd ju~t '<Ive ev<>ryont~tl Yes, u·s true those representing student concerns at liule ,utt,•ring and cancel them for a year - I doubt such meetings are often sucking-up to faculty in hopes m.1nv\\oulci nolice , c1ndI get a bit tired ot tht.1,,gn .. dll of securing glowing reference letters for future over rampu, 1no1to nwntion the ma\lmum volume in resume, but the basic concept of student

lht' ~( · hd'-t"nlt•nl trum c,md1da1e-.who'-e pro-.p,€'(_ tive 0111n~ hJvt• nothing ,11 all to do wilh mu,icl.

rt•pre-.enr..111on is ~ound.

Th.11, why I (ind m ·':>elfyearnin~ each ,ear for Blit , ,1._ h,Hd d'- 1h1-. ,._ to admit, I thin!,.. \\l-' n~ed ,omr'<.mt•bra'-h and daring 10 run for Olllte. but I'm '-llldt>nt ROH'rnmt'flt <lx:>ywill I catch II tor lhdt l111ft- u-.uJlly d1',.1ppointed. Some will rememht!r Bob c:onrnwntl . C'mon. c1dm1t11- do you want the Dt•,111-. Gubern1ck's ra11d1daq for A5USU pre,idc'fll tv.o (oum ii ,Hld FJcu/1\ ~en~ue running unlea.,,hed JI ve.u, .,.,;o. I'm proud to ,;,a~ I voted tor him. I It" USU/ You rt•nwmber lhf:" De,m,' Counnl - thdl .1ddrt'"'-t>d ..,ome very important contPrm, dunnK h1-. c.ollt't 110n01 .uJminl' ..thllor, who \\ere •,o up-fronl .ind t~lmpa1gn th.1t tht.~other(Jnd1datec;. '-la}l>d compll•teh torthc.omm~ Jhout !heir weekly a<:11v11w,thc:11thc.ly J\\dy trom. Mo..,t 1mport,m11,. he ren1~ni1ed an ,._,ue ,111Pmptc.•d lo IMn 1he ~l.ltC'~mtmfrom a1wnd1nR their or two ol 101ponance to non•,\1ormon,. the mo,t ITI<'<'llllg,la,t yeJr. I don·1 know about you, but I like the id~• of having .iudent repre<-en1a11ves lookinHin

\\.1dt>ly1~nored woup ,lt USU durm~ ele<:tmn-. Boh Gulwrnid,

lo,t

becaU'-l"

fri~hlened

thC"

I am

conu.•rnecf voter Today c1ndtomorrow art rtf' fin.:il eletllon, ,md I would enco urJge e.uh of you to 1.1!k

_, admini;tra11on. They feared an md1v1dualwhomght tell them " no." , This i, not to "'Y t blam<' all the maln!lft!Ol'lhe ,1udm1>.v.ho run tor and arp elected to officl! lot' ~h appearance of inertectual student go-,vnerlbul • ,•Jr we do elect a couple of gut y pelJIW hard fight again,t admm1-trators who handOIIIP." ,pann~lv and refuse to take advice, e•o«Wlt~ all the other elected officers refuse to-olerl_.... op1rnon. So, I think the ne,t tImt' I feelthe Uf8I! II m1gh1be worth coMiderins the} ha,e to do importan t work 111jusl rt•.,.pon-.1blt>and pro!l,rPSstVestudentl

~susu

mt1m'-treJm to gt"t involved in \tllt'

stUdeal

for them Ontt' they do takeJYlf.

bt_,.,., wa\

~SU\U.

tu in.,.ure decent

The Utah Statesman Wednesday , April 11, 1984 Page 5

[

@.mP-US CliP-File In defense of the humanities

Ed110r's note: Campus Clip File is a weekly column in which a member of USU's student body is invited to express an opinion of his or her choice. Tom Williams is a sophomore major-

ms in political science. I came to realize, later than most, that we live in the computerage. I found that technology was passing me by, leaving me unlearned and illiterate. So I snapped into action and enrolled in Computer Science 150 this quarter. Besides that elm, I tried to learn as much as I could from other sources aboutother scientific advances. I am pleased lo report that I can now at least "talk computer." I now know that "logging in" has little . if anything to do with the lumber industry and that "bytes" have nuthing to do with the eating habits of upperclassmen. All this has directed my thoughts to my education , to my goals for the future and to the future of our educational system. And I'm concerned. I'm disturbed by the increasing public de__ _.,_..., mand for more and more emphasis on technological learing in the classroom. I'm concerned not be<:ause I don't think technology should be taught. II should. We will all profit by it. What I fear is the teaching of te<hnologyat the expense of the humanities. Given the time andmoney limitations on what we can teach and learn, the directand obvious usefulness of technological learning will be a wry tempting substitute for the teaching of the humanities. II'• must not lose our sense of balance in our headlong rush into 1he future. I realize that an education in the humanities is not extremely marketable.Indeed, I am not suggesting that we all choose to betome historians, nor do I want to see us all become English main". I do suggest that we all can, and should, benefit from Jn ongoing exposure to the humanities. Permit, then, a few thouMhtsin their defense. Ou, formal educational experience should not only give us directly marketable knowledge but should shape us as indrviduals.We must remember in planning our educations that lhe hum~inexperience is not comp rised entirely of earning a hving.We must prepare not only for employment but for full and useful lives. This preparation is especially urgent ,n our democraticsociety. We must prepare ourselves to be re~ponsible and intellectually active citizens. An ongomg exposure to the humanities , be it large or "imall, Cdfl provide such a preparation. Humanitie s learnin g can give u, a baseof understanding and the beginning of an apprecialloo for the problems, the humane opportunities and the responsibilities we share as human beings. The study of h1S1ory g,ve, us a very necessary foundation from which to applO,Kh the future. An exposure to great literature brings us in oontactwith men and women who wrestled with the same human problems we face today, struggles we can profit from. Astudyof music and art can teach us to think and feel beyond OUt normal capacities. Such learning is of incalculable value. Perhapsmost important of all, a humanities education can -'<en and expand our intellectual and social curiousity. A baieof hab,ts gained in school can start us in the process of educating ourselves, a process which should be endless. I believe our formal school experience to be but a prelude, a -.dation upon which the whole of life is to be built. If we look on our school experience in this way, a solid basing in th. humanities takes on extreme importance. lifecan and should be, I believe, a full and exhilarating exPldence. Our preparation thereto should match our expecta-

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Hammond, Watson seek secretary post a, L.A. EATON ""4writer Jennifer Hammond and Eve Watson were theonly two candidates who ran in the prtmaryelections for secretary,. treasurer and, nolsUJJ>risingly,both made it to the fina ls. Watson, a secretarial administration major , willredeve her associate dtgree this quarter .,,d will then continue studies in adaunistrative systems. I thinkI have the qualities (of Sl'Cfftary,treasurer)," said Watson, who has befninvolved in secretarial work with the StudentActivity Board and the activities vicepnsident.··1found out about the duties a

Jones outlines goals By PAM HARMON

etaffwriter Steve Jones is running uncontested for

the office of academic vice president. U elected to the office, Jones will chair tht academic senate anJ act as the student ffPresentative on the USU Faculty Senate.

Thojob also includes sitting on the USU Administrative Council. Jones would like to see the reform of the plus-minus grading system. He plans to followup on a proposal already made to drop the C- and add an A-. Another of his goals is to reduce tcheduling conflicts of high demand classes.such as English and math. Improvement in the library facilities is another change Jones would like to make. Ht feels Merrill Library does not meet the netdsof the students and would like to see tholibrary get top priority when funds are allocated.

secretary masters." As a secretary it"s hard to make big promises said Hammond. a nurse major who will graduate in June then continue school in health education. As a nurse, Hammond works with the same group of people and said she hopes to meet different people with the job of secretary treasurer. 'Tve always wanted to get involved in government," said Hammond. " I don't need it for my resume." The nurse has also had experience with the STAB science council and several business classes. 'Tm willing to work,"she added."

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Williams said he knew students were mainly up in Logan to gain their education and for that reason there isn't a lot of time to get involved. If the students only knew the rewards from volunteer service they would really like it, he said.

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Page 8 The Utah Statesman Wednesday, April 11, 1984

GETYOUR TUNE-UPCultural: Hoa gland and Thorpe 0 FOR10° . AndYourBikeBack By PAUL MURPHY staff writer

Tomorrow (OurRegularprice is ourspecialprice!)

Cultural vice president candidates Chris Hoagland and Camille Thorpe made ii past the primaries last Friday with Thorpe coming through as the frontrunner. Hoagland and Thorpe are vying for a position that is responsible for planning and administering the Convocations and Fine Arts Series a task that involves $80,000. The cultural vice president will also chair the boards governing the two series. Both candidates have served as members of the two boards. Both candidates feel there are issues in this race and both feel they have some new ideas that will improve the office's responsibilities. Hoagland, a junior from Bountiful majoring in secondary education, wants to limit the Convocations speakers to five per year in-

stead of one per week. "I want lo make Convocations something that people would not want to miss by reallocating the funds and bringing in nationallyprominent speakers," said Hoagland. Thorpe, a junior from Brigham City majoring in organizational communications, said she would also like to limit the number of Convocations speakers to every other week. ''We need to have quality people," said Thorpe. She said she would have polls taken next year to find out what type of speakers students want to come to USU. Thorpe said she wants to make sure if a speaker cancels there will be a backup program. If there is no back-up program then she feels the students should be told well in advance that Convocations had been canceled. Hoagland said she would like to have Convocations

lecturers in block scheduling that is, the speaker would speak al other schools in the area as well as USU. She would also like to imploment "speaker student/ classroom interraction," which wou)d have the speaker visit the classrooms of those within their field. For example-, an actor would visit theater classes and a journalist would visit journalism classes. Both candidates said they want to provide better publicity for Convocations and the Performing Arts Series. Thorpe said she would like to have a marquee for the school to advertise up~ coming events and would like to have more signs made-and advertising in the local newspaper. Hoagland said more information should be given beforehand about the Convocations speake~. Hoagland said she would like to have Performing Arts Series performers speak at Convocations. This will help publicize the series, she said.

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Greg Egan,

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the local chapter of the American Teachers Association, says nothing has been done in the Academic Senate and that they are "losing touch." He is majoring in agri.cultural education and says, "We (the agricultural college) need more recognition as being the founders of the university." Animal Science Club nominated Dixie Zollinger, 21, to run for agriculture senator. An animal science major from Mackay, Idaho, Zollinger is the historian for the club as well as secretary of the Agriculture Council. Education - 'The college of education should be a leader in school policy and there is a need for reform of pr.1cticcs of officers and senators. ' said John Gerrard.

Meeting Wed. Apri l W6:00/ 3rd floor TSC. Call Shdly

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Corine Larson, 21. is majoring in secondary education she is from Burley, Idaho. Larson, who has been involved with STAB for three years, is also serving on the SC Policy Board. Engineering - Douglas S. Atkin, 24, Tooele, wants to get involved in student government. "I want to work for better publicity lo get students involved," he said. Electrical engineer major Tom Briscoe, 21, says he has studied the responsibilities of this office and plans to fulfill them in many ways. Social Science - Pre-law major Lori Nielsen, 20, Salt Lake City, worked with the Utah State Senate in 1983. She says her goals are to make student government more responsive to studen• needs. helping them become more aware of issues in st·.1-

dent government. Stephanie Simmons. 19, Northridge, California. IS ma joring in organizationdl com munication. She has been ex ecutive vice president of tht Council of Women's Issues and Concerns and is on a number of Sf AB commitlm She has also been the chairperson of the Robins Awards for two years. Humanities and Arts Wylie Gerrard, a senior from Price, is majoring in speech communications. Gerrard was on the Intercollegiate Club Council at the Coll<llf of Eastern Utah. Catherine Grant, a freshman from Salt I.alt C · ty, has been involved tn ST AB as a chairperson for the Nightclub and Singlesclub. Grant says rt credit given for art UKI theater art classesis• bit

The Utah Statesman Wednesday, April 11, 1984 Page 9

5_port5 ______ C

__...,.

Ags lose two to missions ByLA. EATON sportswriter Utah coaches deal day to day with one kind of player that other coaches may not have to - the LOS missionary. But the USU basketball team prepares for player a~nces and is supportive of its players' decisions, said headcoach Rod Tueller. ·1t·s(the possibility of missions) one of the inevitables ofmy job," said Tueller. "It's one of the things we discus!"> with recruits ." Newrecruits are told the possibility of returned mis51onariestaking their positions in the future, such as DannyConway, who leaves for Toronto, Canada, Thursday, and Reid Newey, who leaves after spring quarter Their scholarships will be available when they return. Thereis certainly no punishment," Tueller said. (Although)nothing is guaranteed:· Many teams do not save spots for return missionaries, but the fact that USU is supportive helps recruit LOS players,said Conway. They (the coaches) were supportive all the way," he ,aid. "fhey always knew I wanted to go." Conway, who redshirted last season, will return in September1985 and will have four years of basketball ,ligibility. Pmonally, it's (the mission) better now than if I left m the middle of four years:· Conway said. "It might alsohelp me mature physically:· Mentally or physically, returning players do not lhangemuch except for the normal maturity, said Tueller · A well-conditioned athlete does not have a hard time l\tttingback (into basketball). Staying in shape also includestaking care of yourself," he said. "It's (the mission)a very active experience." Although Tueller is LOS, he leaves decisions up to the player,. "It's not my job to talk to them as a member of thechurch:· he said. "I want to be like parents should be- not overly supportive." Neweyalso said he was able to make up his own mind."fhey never pressured me either way," he said. Thefreshman, who scored 107 points (a 4.2 average) lastseason,would have had a good chance to start for theAggiesnext season. '1fs better to go now," said Newey. "If I didn't go now,I might not go." Tutller said he was not surprised at the players decisionsto leave for missions and both will be missed.

Reid Newey, who averaged 4.2 points per game last season for the Aggies in a reserve role, has decided to go on a church mission, joining Danny Conway, recently called to Canada. Paula Hu.ff ,,hoto

Scott Wyatt President

The bottom line in HASS representation

Lori Nielsen 11Hllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllfllllll111Ultllllii

Shawn Mecham Campus Affairs & Athletics V.P.

QUALIFICATIONS:

♦ ♦

•

* *

3 YEAR TRACK LETTEAMA ATHLETtCCOUNCILSTUDEN=T=RE=P=RE=S=E=NT=A=Tl=VE=~*(fJ VICE PRESIDENT FOR RECRUITMENT LOSSA STUDENT OMBUNOSMAN WILLINGTO WORK FOR YOU

TOGETHER WE'U SET A RECORD

I I Ie

Page 10 The Utah Statesman Wffl.nesday, April 11, 1984

Vote Today and Tomorrow. BILL CARTER

• •

RIG~

HOPE.~

FOR Studentbody President

TREASURER

Jones isit!~-CCI

Student

Reli\tions

s·d · I oGVIS Campusaffairs and athletics "a man with experience ..

Ben Nishigushi executive vice president

C£ets Qet Cultutal C£ets Qet (ffns

{!ffns

STEVE CJ-loaglarz,d ROBINSON Camille Thorpe CULTURAL V.P.

Cultural Vlee President ManyClhanks

Th ese two page s have been sp_onsored by the ASUSU ELECTIONS COMMITTEE for your informed vote . 'Pfme ,.ie toJay!

PICK BICK

T he Uta h Statesman Wednesday , Ap ril 11, 1984 Page 11

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John

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Education Sena tor

JON • RICHARDS

Corine Larson

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Give HASS the representation it deserves.

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Stephanie Simmons for Social Science HASS Senator

ENGINEERING SENATOR

Its not too late.

Page 12 The Utah Statesman Wednesday, April 11, 1984

Spring football practice opens for senior-laden Aggies A Saturday morning drill at 9:30 marks the beginning of Chris Pella's second year as Utah State's head football coach with the start of spring workouts in Logan. And with two wins in the final three games of a year ago (during a 5-6 season), the Aggie head man is expecting the improvement to continue. 'We were much more intense during the offseason program we ran," said Pella, "an d our testing has verified we're a stronger and faster team than a year ago. "We're going to make spring football a positive experience for this team,' ' said Pella. ''We have things structured such that we're going to get a lot accomplished and we're going to have fun. 'We're going in aiming to build confidence in our passing game and, overall, there will be a heavy emphasis on technique and fundamentals. We have enough veteran players that we don 't have to search real hard to find out who the contributors will be.'' The numbers support that claim: the Aggies have 49 lettermen back - 27 on offense and 22 on defense. Offensively, nine of the 27 were con-

sidered starters a year ago and there are six starters back on defense. An unusually large group of seniors (31) is headed by three strong post-season honors candidates: All•America hopeful Hal Garner, and outside linebacker from Logan; two-time all-PCAA offensive lineman Dave Kuresa from Cucamonga, Calif.; and an athlete the Aggies consider one of the country's top defensive linemen, 264-pound Mike Hamby from Lehi. Unlike the pre-spring outlook of a year ago, the Aggies enter driJls without a designated starter at quarterback. Last year, Pella had singled out BYU transfer Gym Kimball as the starter before a ball had been snapped. "From a mechanical standpoint," said Pella, "any one of the four quarterback candidates could make it happen (Kimball, veteran Doug Samuels, Kevin Nitzel or JC transfer Brad Ipsen)." The quarterback who eventually wins the job will take over an experienced offense; starters return at every spot but split end (where Fred Fernandes graduated) and quarterback (where Chico Canales took over the final eight games).

Back in the fold are starting center Dana Johnson, guards Tony Roach and Kuresa, tackles James Suitt and Mitch Kaiser. tight end James Samuels, flanker Paul Jones and running backs Marc White and Andre Bynum. White. a transfer to the Ags a year ago from Laney (Calif.) JC, ran for 672 yards, the most sinceRick Parros graduated to the Denver Broncos in 1979. 1n addition to the scramble at quarterback_, the offensive coaches will take a long look at Fernandes' vacated split end spot where talented letter-man Solomon Miller will have a challenge from transfer Garland Voss. Defensive starters returning include Gamer and Hamby, two of the best at their positions in years, plus outside linebacker Mike Robinson (a choice in the recent Canadian Football League draft), inside linebacker Jimmy Jenkins, cornerback Ed Berryand free safety Bill Beauford. And, of course, the return of place kicker Willie Beecher means the return of the team's top scorer from the past two seasons. Beecher's career figures include 48 of 48 on PAT kicks.

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The Utah St.atesm.i:n Wednesda y, April 11, 1984 Page 13

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1y C.E. ELLEARD Alter a scramble to fill the position vacated byKaren Logan"s resignation. a new USU hoad women"s basketball coach has been liventhe final approval from the Institutional Councilto take charge of the team's developmrrtl for next year. The decision comes on 1hreve of college letter-of-intent day , when llhletes must commit themselves in writing to llftM'rsities. RobertCorbin, 38, currently in his fifth ,ar at the two-year Santa Monica College in C.alifomia,was chosen after a large field was lllffOWedto a pair of candidates. Corbin has hada successful tenure at Santa Monica. He currentlyboasts a 112-21 record. We won the national championship in "1 and 1982," Corbin said. "In 1983 we had badyear at 20-8." The coach said his team llt14-2 this season. They are 4-0 in conference tilthfour games remaining, raising the IIPalbility of another championship. perience at the junior college level has him well for a move to the major ranks, according to Corbin. "Probably junior college basketball in the counplayedright here," said Corbin about t program. 'Tve had several college tell me that if we would have gone to tional tournament we would have won

takingover the reins at Utah State, Corlained that he hopes to inject the Ags same brand of play that has worked at Santa Monica. 'We like to run,"

'We play the full court." admitted not having much information thepast Aggie programs . "From the

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record 's standpoint they are not very good, " Corbin said. "I plan on turning that around. It's going to take some time, though. If a team is 4-23 you 're not going to take them to the national championships the next year ." Recruiting and scholarships are always questions of interest to the current members of the team. '"Anytime you ' re 4-23 you have the basic problem that your talent isn't capable of playing at the level they are at ," Corbin said. "That's one of the things that I intend to change ." He added that he will be giving all of the returning players a look , but will also be adding several of his own players to the roster. "I have offered a scholarship to our 5-8 guard ," Corbin said. "She is our leading scorer with 16 points a game and can shoot an 18-foot jump shot. " He added that he is actively recruiting a 6-5 high school senior but , 'Tm nowhere close to getting a commit ment. " The player shortage is not the only problem which the women's basketball program has faced. In past years the program has been underfunded in relation to its competition . Recent increases should make the program more competitive, according to Corbin . '1 got the feeling that they (administration) really wanted to turn the program around, " he said. "I've had several offers before that I turned down because I felt that they didn 't offer enough support. " Corbin now hopes to use his years ot experience to continue his successful career at Utah State. '1 think that Utah State needs a more high-powered coach ," he said. "'That is what t~~y are getting . I"ve never had a losing season.

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Page 14 The Utah Statesman Wednesday, April 11, 1984

J Is rock 'n' roll addicting, or just good-time music? By PAUL MURPHY staff writer

Has rock 'n' roll become the opiate of the masses? With the advent of 24-hour

USU music professor Mike Christiansen says there is both 'good and bad' rock music. In his words, responding to whether rock should be banned: 'I think they should make as big an effort to ban bad violas.' Christiansen is a member of 'Freelance,' a contemporary rock band. Cedric Cl1atter/ey photo

music television and a barrage of rock music on the radio, some people are concerned that rock 'n' roll has too dominant an influence on today's youth. Warren Burton, USU music department head, said rock music has an addicting quality. "It has a rhythmn contrary to the human body's rhythym," said Burton. The problem is that rock music is too accessible and too easy to listen to, and its "addicting quality " prevents young people from expanding their musical tastes, he said. "Studies have shown the rock beat makes them (young people) desensitized to finding beauty in other types of mu~ic," thus, preventing young people from listening to anything but rock, he said. Burton, a lecturer on rock music to youth groups, said he gives young people a test to see if they're addicted to rock music. The students try to go without listening to rock. Burton said two or three days is the longest people can go without rock.

Burton admitted, 'there aresome very clever and beautiful melodies in rock music, " - his main concern is that rock not be the only item on a person's musical agenda. "'Rock appeals to the body while other music appeals to the soul,"" he said. He added that rock sometimes ha1 "inappropriate lyrics'· that deal with drugs, immorality and devil-worship. Despite all of these factor> the music professor doesn't want to see rock music banned. "'The difficulty of banning anything is that 1t makes the product more appealing," he said. ''The tact that it"s banned causes people to want to see why." Banning of rock and its players, however, is sometimes done. Culture Club albums were recently banned from the Brigham Young University bookstore Paul Richards, director of public communications at BYU, said the problem started when students began dressing as Boy George. the androgynous lead singer tor Culture Club, during student elections. The BYU elections (continued on pagt HI)

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The Ut~ Statesman WulnHday, April 11, 1984 Page 15

USU Theatre of Interpretation offers 'Dandelion Wine' On a stJ:ge without scenery, actors pttsent dialogue, movement and ,pecialeffects, while members of the audiencefill in the empty spaces with theirimagination. That is what oral interpretationis all about - it frees theaudience to develop their own ideas.

According to USU theater arts studentBryce Walker, an oral interpretationis unique from a traditional play in that the prrformanceis without set design or detailed costumes. Minus these oulsidevisual stimulants, he said, thtexperience is not restricted . .. the

class will present the story of Douglas Spaulding, a young man who , searching for the meaning of life, must deal with the meaning of death. Walker said the production is complemented with special effects in sound and lighting.

audience can use their own imaginations."

Walker, a member of the USU Theatre of lnterpretaion, will be among the actors to present Ray Bradbury's Dandelion Wine, April 11 and 12 in the Chase Fine Arts Center, Room 224 al 8 p.m. A $1 donation is asked to help fund the production's trip to California where they will participate in a nationally recognized oral interpretation festival. Walker said the performance will not be a reader's theater, but will be acted out as well as narrarated.

Spaulding is portrayed by actor Wiley Gerrard, with supporting parts played by Janet Larson, Cindy Taylor Johnson, Tyler Johnson, Emma Speth, Bryce Walder, Arlin Lagasse, Karen Lloyd and Marnae Taylor.

Using a simple stage of level, partitioned platforms, the USU acting

The original music for the performance was composed by Mike Cottle, a recent USU graduate. Nancy

Toone will perform background music on the flute with Walker on percussion. Directors for the production are Farrel Black and Art Smith. Additional events , to be announced at a later date, will be sponsored by the theater department to raise funds before the group leaves for competition April 24.

Walker said the purpose of oral interpretation is to focus the audience 's attention on the characters and theme rather than on outside props. 'With interp, the audience can get into the heart of the story using their imagination ," he said.

Wina honeymoon

almost anY.where intheworld! Registernow through April 30, 1984 at participating Zales for our fabulous HoneymoonSweepstakes.The Grand Prize is a week'shoneymoon at any Hyatt Hotel in the world, including meals and airfare, no purchase necessary! Plus lots of other great prizes! And Zalesalso has special values on diamond solitaires and bridal sets. Youhave a lot to gain - and the whole world to win - by coming in to Zales right now!

Say"I do" to Special Values: a. Brilliant-cut diamond 14 karat gold solitaire. $99 b. Diamondbridal set with 7 diamonds in 14 karat gold. $900 c. Diamondtrio set. Engagement ring with matching his and her JOkarat gold weddingbands. $399 d. Diamondbridal set with 2 rubies, 3 diamonds in 14 karat gold. $599 e. Diamondbridal set with graceful interlocking design in 14 karat gold. $349

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The Diamond Store is all you need to know:

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lawoidwbtnprohibited. Youmutl bt 18 oroldtrto miff.

Page 16 The Utah Statesman Wednnday, April 11, 1984

Make a good buy before you say goodbye. M~

Buying your leased phone now saves you time and money next term. This year, don't leave for home without your phone. Buy it before summer and save yourself some time and money. Buying your AT&T leased phone now means you'll have your phone with you the very first day back to class. To buy the phone you're leasing, just call AT&T Consumer Sales & Service's toll-free number. Or visit

any of our AT&T owned and operated Phone Centers. It's that easy. So call us before you say goodbye . Then unplug your phone and take it wit h you . And have a nice summer.

AT&T 1-800-555-8111

CaUthis toU-frecnumber 24 hours a day.

Logan 57 East 1400 Nort h Suite 202

The Utah Stat~man WNlnesday , April 11, 1984 Page 17

QUEEN

THEWORKS

CAREERS IN BUSINESS ... Manual tells al

. why, what , how •nd when

Also how to &orvlYB •nd progress you atart wotk . Freatt / Sophe. l'l'lfjll slart now! Jfs / Srs . 1t•a~11001a1e . Ordernowtoronly$32 .951rom

•tt•

MNMOREENTERPfUSES, JNC. P. 0. Box 2698 BoiM, Idaho83701

_______..,_______ ------••--- .... ~-- _ __________ __

Same old Queen sound succeeds AlbumReview ByPAULMURPHY staffwriter

***

Queen , the glitz-rock kings of the '70s, made it to the top through a cltverfusion of Led Zeppelin, DavidBowie and Pavorotti. Their latest effort , The Works,is a step backward for the group, but is more su«essful musically than

EVER 'SOUL TRAVEL'?

their previous soul-filled album, Hot Spaces. Queen has made several transitions in their career and have done well in all but the last one. The Works looks retrospectively at the changes in music during the last decade and asks us to "stick around, cos we might miss you - when we grow tired of all this visua l." Could Queen be right in suggesting that we might go back to just listening to music? The first single, "Radio Gaga," is probably t~e

-...-----·· ~-~

weakest cut on the album but the song proves the group can even make baby talk sound catchy. Lead singer Freddy Mercury reminisces in the song about when the only visual stimulat ion in music used to be the radio light. The video to the song transports the group into scenes from the classic film Metropolis . It's a paradox that a group longing for the days without videos would make such a visual treat.

The Pressureis on us, Not You. When you 're considered the quality bicycle store in town, a certain amount of pressure is put on us to -

(continued on page 18)

-Provide service before, during and after the sole . -De high-tech in our approach to the mechanics and developments of cycling. -Corry only the highest quality linesTrek, Speclolized , Peugeot, Univego, Gitone . Bikes from S 149° 0

It's a nice place to buy a b"l<e.

13e r.. 100 l Logon 7 53- 3294

•

Pa,..e 18 I hr Vt~h StatHman Wednesd~y. April 11, 1984

BYU pulls Culture Club albums

WHYPAYMORE? •

(continued from page 14)

A Complete Printing Service

Located In "Downtown Providence " with a Staff of Friendly Country Folk Dedicated to Help

Keith W. Watkins and Sons

INC'ORPORAtfO

5 South Main Street. Providence

752-5235

The National

Bestseller That Takes You Inside America's Most Powerful Law Firms

committee objected on grounds that such attire did not adhere to university dress codes. The bookstore then decided to take Culture Oub albums off the shelves. Richards said the BYU bookstore board, which consists of students and faculty members, will review the albums on April 19 to decide if Culture Club's music should be permanently baMed. "I don 't think they'll find a basis to ban it," said Richards. "The lyrics and music are not objectionable." He said the only reason an album would be baMed at BYU(a private institution) is if it promoted ideas contrary to standards taught by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Albums promoting Satanism or immorality would fall into this calegory, he said. Kiss and AC-DC albums are nol sold at lhe BYU bookstore. Richards said the problem

(wilh judging new music) is that BYU has many c'"fferenl publics, some of which find new groups too extreme. There is ''a generation gap," he said. Richards also pointed out that "just because it's in the bookstore, doesn't mean BYU condones it. "Artists may or may not have the same standards, but we will carry their records if the music doesn't advocate against Church standards." Richards said other androgynous artists such as David Bowie and Eurythmics have not had thie.r records taken off ihe shelf. Mike Christiansen, a USU music professor who teaches classical guitar and a member of lhe rock group Freelance, said he understands BYU's intent in banning a record, but he doesn't think the action will change anything. "People will still hear it on the airwaves," he said. Christiansen recently gave a lecture at USU entitled, "Is Rock Music Mindlessl" Christiansen said rock music,

like other art forms, has lo be understood to be fully appreciated. "I don'J think lhal everything that's fun is mindless," he said. Peopl• tend to label rock music .u all good or all bad, when, in fact, there is both good and bad rock music, he said. Christiansen considen. rode. as great an art as other musical types. "'It's jusl differenl, not belier," he said. "I'd like to see anybody jivt to a Beethoven's string quartet." Christiansen said he finds ti just as challenging to play Eddie Van Halen's mu,ic u he does classical styles. He also said that despile popular opinion, rock lyrics are difficult to write. "Rock ·n· roll gets a lol o/ people turned on lo music, and that's good," said Christiansen. "Every generation of youlh has had its music and it was always considered mindless. Rock n' roll isn't any more mindless than classical music."

'The Works': Nothing new, but it works (continued from page 17)

•

"I have never read any book that more

effectively captures the essence of lawyering in a great flnn on a great case.# -Neal Johnston.

The New Ycwk Times &xJlc Review

"Vividlydescribes the behind-the scenes stories of major

cases.bring-

Ing to life the spectacular gambits toll... nrst rate ... with episodes that should make talented third-year law students blanch." and Inhuman

"Who will read

the book? Every lawyer In these named law firms. Who should read the book? every lawyer who Is thinking about joining one of these law firms. Offers disturbing Insights on the partnerships of eight nationwide law nnns ... In plain Cngllsh-not legalese.·

Three of the tunes on The Works sound like reworkings of previous Queen songs. ''It's a Hard Life" has a chorus almost exactly like 1he chorus in "Play the Game. " "Man on the Prowl" sounds like Jhe groups sequel Jo "Crazy Little Thing Called Love," and uses a similar walking bass line. The rip-roaring rocker "Tear it Up" has a sound similar to "We Will Rock You." Queen is able to repeat past success by copying their own music. The Kinks did the same thing wilh thier hit song "Destroyer," which was a reworking of the group's '60s' hit "All of the Day and All of the Night. " Despite this, the music is slill fun to listen to. The remainder of the album looks al the woes of the world. ''Machines (or 'Back to Humans ')" is an anthem against the dehumanizing of man because of the computer. Queen sings that "it's selfperpetuating, a parahumanoidarianised. " Whatl ''Keep Passing the Open Windows" belongs in a Broadway play. The song is upbeat and catchy though it's the group's second song against suicide ("Don't Try Suicide" on The

Game was the first). In Jhe chorus Que,n quotes the Beatles reaffirming Jhal "love is •II you need." "Hammer to Fall" is a rocker with the standard Queen operatic vocals. The song cleverly Jells the horrors of what a nuclear bomb can do to both rich and poor. Lock your door but rain is pouring, Through the window pane'' is graphic allusion to our helplessness to protect ourselve!t against nuclear fallout. On the last note Jhe group asks: 'Whal the hell we fighting for Just surrender and it won't hurt at all." Queen also points out the economic inequality in the world in the beaulilul acoustic song '1s This the World We Crnttd .. 1" Instead of blaming God for the work!• problems, Mercury admits thal ii is we who created our own misery. "I Want lo Break Free," has a bouncy Canibbean beat. The song doesn'J have much substance lyrically bui along with "T•r II Up," it is some of the best music on the album. The Works isn't a new musical landmlllt for Queen, but it certainly is en~ whether there's visual accompanimml withl or not.

r;r,ets{jet Cultural r;r,ets{jet {l't1s

__,.._....,...._..

11s CJ-loagla11,d

that nol only delights those who have never seen lhelnsk:leofa corporate law nrm. but rings true for those who have devoted their lives to these firms as well."

"A book

-ns---

CULTURAL V.P.

"Stewart has created a book which

Is half thrlllet half moral primer. Alrfngdirty laundry as wellas legal

~~~~sin~~~~-

~=.;

t>etterdocumented and less voyeuristic. The Partners has a

f:':~f~~7:p~~ The book --caJUoraJa

-"- ""W\RNER -•

m. UIO'l•CCl",pany, WBOOKS

AW•",or(;o

EXPERIENCE: • • • • • • • •

convocations committee Performing Arts Committee STAB Chairperson, Committee on the Arts Homecoming Committee Utah IntercollegiateAssemblyDelegate HASS Council Spec/al Olympics • CWIC, Mothers' Weekend lnterorganlzatlonal Council (IOCJ Vice Pm/dent

lassif i e ds___ ()t.adluw for dc1.,,11ied.id, i, tv.v

Mt pnur to pubhc,mon. S p.m.

t.'X·

lt'Pf on fodo1y Uor publrcJlion on Mond,n·1 whtm tht- de.idlintt i~

noon.

(ooJ 1\-$2 per pubht alion ior USU ttudtnl, p.iv.ible .it 11meoi '>Ubm1,\IOO TS(Room317 1ht• \/c111.•,man r~rve-., the right 1o ,t"fustJ<.u.,,iance ol any adver-

,...,.,,,

URVICEs---~ALLEY.STARTERS

- ANOALTER

WANTIO A good·loolong, ~ogle, capable, Heyg1rtstYoodorn want 10missouton the Wllliams.Wdhams. He's our man! quahfil!ld, full of freshIdeasapplicantfor me KappaDeltaF=ondue and FormalParty.Come 11he can·1do 11 officeol StudentRelationsV.P. OnlyMarcus 10mus on Thursday,April 12 at 6:30 pm. nobodycan! POPEneedapply. fOfa special evening.Dressesare the sug People for POPE gesled an,re.Call752-3341torquestions WILLIAMS WILLIAMS

Handsome youngs1uden1. 23 wantssincete Femaleroommatewanted.closetoclasses, re1at1onshlp with otdergenerouswoman. fumlSl'led,terms negotiable.call Bob at YOll"placeor mine.. 752-4094at 8230 men'shigh nse. canBob152 4094 BENNISHIGUCHI

BEN NISHIGUCHI

-.~..:.1:..:77..:6:.... -----

51111wand Travel wiD be conductlr,,J

a.ts ScllOOl of Traval.Classesbegin Apnl 30 FtrmoreInfo.can753 4550

H_llP __ W_A_N!E_D ____

Let'sdo rt agamsoon•TheAlphaChis P.S We luv ya, Rob!"

ZZllllllZZZZZll.ll.11lZZUZ=zn ZZZUZZZZZZZZll.Zlll.ZUZll.11lU.ZZ ZZUZU.ZZZZZU.ZZZZZZZZU.ll.11lUZ ZZZZZUZZZZZZZU.ZZZU.U.Z1ll.ll.U.Z· Zll.U.UZU.Zll.11lUZU.Z ZCI.LINGER

BOSTON AOVENT\JflE·Expfore opportuoihes ZOLLINGER tJ IXCHll'IQ crty while working as hve-an ZOLLINGER dllltn worilerMany openings.oneyear ZZll.ZZZZZZZUUZZZillll.UZll.ZZU. CGmlllffllll'II. AlleneAsch.Ctuldcare PlaceNII Service. 149 Buckminster Road, WILLIAMS VOLUNTEERS Mass 02146.617-5666294. WILLIAMS! W1LLIAMS' IUD CASH'1 EamS500 plus eachschool WILLIAMS! .,. 2 ◄ (fle~bfe)hoots per week pfacmg W1LLIAMSI n mng postets on campus.Senous SteveWIiiiamsVolun1eers! wcners only; we give recommendations. CII now lor summer & next !all •-2436679 VOTE LORINIELSEN JII$ IN ALASKA.$800 2000 monthly! SOCIAL SCIENCE SENATOR Pnl. lshlties, resorts. oil Hldustryand 198◄ StfflmerEmpfoyml!fl1 GUide. Wanta GREATYEAR? ..,. kSbngS. $4.95 Alasc<>. Box lfl752 SUl1fe.WA98103

ZOLLINGERI ZOLLINGER ACTIVITIES VP

SELF-SERVICE TYPEWRITERS

JENNIFER HAMMOND JENNIFER HAMMOND JENNIFER HAMMOND

EXEC. SECflETARY/TRES Male roommatewanted. Call Apnl, Barb, Sooya, coorne. Kns1enand Honore at 753 3667 Merrill Hall. Must be m gOOd health,nonsmoker.drinkerok

ScienceSenator

Jon Ahlstrom

IO@Wii· 1·1$

Togetherlets sel a Record 1.ShawnMecham 2.ShawnMecham 3.ShawnMecham Campt1SAffairsaflt Alhlell<:sv;ce President

MarcusPope Goodluck' We know Iha! you are the best manfor the t(lb111 love .

427

Good quality copies require good quality typing. Do your typing at

Jon Ahlstrom

VoteLes COOk for Volunteers

HeyVern: Ernestand LGJ solelysupport. ZOLLINGER!

Peoplelor POPE POPE tor People Peoplelor POPE POPEtor People Peoplefor POPE MarcusPOPEStudentRelahonsV.P.

EXECVP

EXEC VP

Wed-nHday,A-prill1,t984~P•g•l9

WILLIAMS VOLUNTEERS V.P.

BENNISHIGUCHI EXECSECRET ARY/TRES.

tiATIIIS· Youname11 we wire 11·T1<ed of Bob& 5uz,e & ~t ol lheOtho<hosts of !he "'II fw,d ott. call us first 115 SOUth StaggerInn Thanksfor the GREATparty'

Th_,U,ahSlal_......

753-0511

1282 E. 700 N. One block east of

The Utah Statesman

usu

STEVE ROBINSON

Zollingeryour S.0.A.fans supportyou!! Zollinger& Acli\lllies 1.09T AND F-'D:...U:...N_c:;,D ___ _ VoteLes Cook Act1vit1es & ZolhOQe~! LES IS MORE Ult Butballglove 1nOeklhouseMarch UZ ZOLLINGER U.Z ll llWARO Call752•3719 Makea WISEChoice ZZZ ZOLLINGER ZZZ REWARD ill ZOLLINGER UZ VotoBRETELLIS Ltllllotday"'°"""II room408 Llbra,y There1smore10educationthanbooks!!! • llllldofe gto,es ~11 t.nder chaor. Steve Williams makes !his a realUy!! Stl.Klent Relauons V.P. ,_ Plllrn my only pair. No questions WILLIAMSVOLUNTEERS -Call Msifyn7523774. SheIs Justa neurotiC bitch,but l gotto have WILLIAMSVOLUNTEERS HER!!! "Don't be a CO(J)Orate slut" Because ii W1LLIAMS VOLUNTEERS you miss lhe I)( party you wdl go out ol SigmaNullttle Sisters.Don'tlorgetmeeting thenyouwill slarveaOO die ti • TV. flke new,S22.00 month. buS1ness Wednesday al 6:00. We have a lot ol lun ,_ lllwor/ & hJOkI.I). Ooemonth free thingsplanned.ComeJoin,n the funm 7528◄◄◄ or 752-8221 When you say MarcusPOPE !'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIHIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJffUIU Goodluck active brothers of SigmaNu on RIMlis). cfosetoca,npus. yu elecllons We wish you the best ol i_= .you'vesaKIIt aW!!! luck. , 1125/IIIClll!h. For moreinfo. SigmaNu Peoplefor POf>E· 1"'3575. PledgeBrothers Dorftget caught Thanksto all those whosupportedmeIn the shorthanded Vote Eve Watson for Executive pnmary elec!lons, Now lets KICKSOME HASS!\ 5ecreatry/Treasurer

EXECUTIVEVICE PRESIDENT

•-.cait

E___

The USU Theater of Interpretation Presents

Newwave,n Logan? Vote Lori Nielsen-HASS Social Science Bowle,Police,'BIiiy Joel, Tubes; tonightat Senalor! the Mam Streel with OC0. Wild Women Vole Les Cook wofcorne BT08S Volunteers ROBINSON Vote Les COOk STEVE ROBINSON STEVE Volunteers ROBINSON VoteLes Cook STEVE ROBINSON STEVE Volooteers ROBINSON Vote Les Cook STEVE EXECUTIVE VICEPRESlOENT Y'all come lo the KappaDelta houseon Wednesday.April 11 at 5:30 p.m. for a down·homecountryget-together.Vittlesare includedso comeand meet somegood or g,rts.CAif752 3341 for any quesuons.

HIQII Hopeswith H.rnmond HIQII HopesH.rnmond HighHopeswtlttttanmond

VoteExperience VoteBretEllis StudentRela!Jons V.P. Do these Sociopof111cal paras,teshave you

t.... ,~:.ili€ .. :.~ ~'<?>'<?>-Q>Q,<Q,<q,.b><.a

Camille Thorpe

down, blow olt the student eleclloosand sponsor"UTAHNSFORINSANITY" Cometo the 2nd AnnualCl Party al BeaverMTN

P.A.P. Thanx tor SundayOlte. you were great! Let"s makea habit of rt. T.LC. P.S. COngrats ooyu graduation

CIE~CE SE~IH□R

t Cultural Viee President

~-~-~~---i

'Bick, 'Burne_{____ Applications available Applu ,,lion-. .1r1• ..iv.i1l,1bltfor the Helt•n l.umhlrom Sclml.ir-.Jnp, Nt•il 0. Gruwell Sdml,11!>lllp,ind 1h1•N,1w.if N,1man Sc.huJ.1T.,h1p.Appil,lllon,; ,md information Mt• ,IV,ul.ihk in 120

Passover Seder lht• J1•whh Cn111mun11yuf Logan b

pl,tnnln>S,1 P,,.,!tovrrSi~drr tlw -.ecund n1~1 111Jl.t.,!>OVtr (April 17). If you .ire inll'r, ..,lf'tl pl1•J'>f'call 75., 6434 or 753-6964 lwlwt:rn b ,rnd 10 p.m

Public surplus sale Ston-. n·, 1·1ving will bt· c.onduc.llng a r•uhlic ~.111· of 1ourplu'!I.1nJ ob~uh·tt> propt•rty Jurm~ tht• WN.•k of

univn,;1ty

April lb. All dt'p,1rtnwnh Mt.' invit(-d to \Uf'f•n thi!t property fur dc•p.irtnwntal U'><'

until 4·l0 p.m Apnl 11 H .1 d1·partmen1 lin<h prn1w11y lhJt 1..,tn be utili1<'d by 1he umvN11lly, tlw pru1wrly can b<·pul"C'hai.t>d

frnm Shin•-.. All prop,•rty nut u11IJ.1t•J by dc·p,trlnH·nti.will ht' oflt'MI tu lhl' public bt•Ktnnm» April lb on .1 cloM!d bid ba,;ii.. l>1•p,1rlm(•nt!-o tn•IYparli<:ipatt>in the>public:

uJ,. but will nut b1· Kivt-n p11urity over olhn biddn-; onu• th<· pmpc•rty ha'i been olft'rt.•d tn 1h1· public;

An Sci Club meets Thne will bt· Jn Animal Science Club m,•NinK tonight at 7 p m in Ak Sc Z34 Ag wet'k Jnd llun,4' Show plani. will be

dis<uf,..,J.

Sa an Kenya program Tlw Audubon Su, 1ety pre~•n1.,''S,1fari K1•nyo1." April 12 in the Buslnt",!iUuilding Auditorium .1t 7,30 p.m. Diant· S1(•J#eid will '.>h.trt.' her 1mpn•i,.,lons of K('ny,l ih olN•rvc>dduring lwr 1983 i.ummc>rsafari

AMCAS available Alh•nt1clnrm··mrd ,-tudenh: AMCAS ,1pplicJt1on!-o Jrt' now ava1lo1blrfrom Viv1,1nJuhn:,on in NRU 127

Social Work Student nominations due h,

Th,• Soc1.1IWnrk Student Organiz.alion now takinK namt'f>of studmts Interested

@.lendar

\JJ

April 11, 1984 11..iSI tl•y lo teKisler or add da,....,,..

1..., ..1 <l,1yto rec;eive tui11on refun<l lor cour~ dropped. [JSC muvic Neuer Suv Nette, Agalu at 7 Jn<l 9:30 p.m. in 1he SC Aud,tonum. I llnl<•r-Varsily Ch risti an Frllowsh,p meeting in SC 327 at 7::\0 p.m

in running for offiu: for the coming school year. Anyont interl")l{..Jshould ~iKOup in the Social Work OHice in Mam 312. for more information, contact th<· Scxi,11Work Offiet• or call Dave al 752-5277

CCQNAR ffiOflt hiY meeting Wednesday Cache Citizl'ns OppoM'd to the Nuclear Arm\ RJce will hold ih monthly mttling W«:Jnt·~.1y at 7 p.m. in SC 336. Evt-ryone is invited for mort' information call 563-13-45.

---April 13. After th.at, late fen wdl be imJ»,ed until May 11, with no ftts accepted for 1984 Commencemtnl afttr that d.tt('

ISC elections soon Eleclion!I,for tht' lntt'matiun,11Studtnl Council executive offictl for 1984-85will be hold April 20. Toes, off1te,; an, op<n lo all international studenb. Applicallon form!. are available in the tSC oUite a1 SC 332A. Deadline for applicalions ir. April 16.

Rodeo Club to meet

Applications for Blue Key Fratt'm11y may be pickt>dup in SC 316 ahtr 12-lO p.m. They mui.t be lurnt-d in by Apnl 16

Then· will be a Rodl'o Club ml"t'ting Apnl 12 .at 7:30 p.m. in SC 336. Travel arr.ingementr. for the BSU rodeo and plans.

D.I. Beaver Party

for USU'!i> rodeo will be discussed

Graduate deadlines

The second annual D.I. Party at BHvn M1. will begin at 9 a.m., April 14. Support your local 0.1. thi\ wttk. Shop for an original outfit Jnd come on up! For more information, call P<'ll' at 753--2796.

Deadline for all Kraduation forms is

What's 'Playing. _ ___, Mann's Triplex Never Cry Wolf , Pofice Academy , Footloose 752-7762. Utah - Splash 752-3072. Redwood Greystoke Tit<• Legend of Tarza11 752-5098. Cinema U11The Creek. 753-1900. Capitol Wliere t/,e Boys Are. 752-7521.

J K,,pp,, Dell,, Sorority Rush Cowboy Party, { IFin,11elN.:tion'».

IAn1m,1ISci,•n« Club meeting al 7 p .m. in An Sc 234 l lClasstfirJ ~mployce Banquet al 6:30 p,m, ,n the SC Ballroom []S tab <m•d Jt•rob,cs dass in I !PER 203 al 8 p.m. I JCCONAR mon1hly meetin~ at 7 p.m. in SC 336. I IAkoholtc, Anonymous meelm~ in S( 30b JI 4 p.m

Weath,e.~r.:.__ ___ Today's foreca,t Mostly cloudy with scattered showers. Highs in the upper 40. . Lows around 30.

Tomorrow's forecast April 12, 1984 Rodeo Club meettng in SC.336 at 7:30 p.m Ed,ani...1r book diSCUs!-.1Un.Dmlo~w•s will, u Mu-.h•r ,lt 7 p.m. ,n SC 327 I JS1,1hciwd .,erobies d,ss in HI'ER 203 al 8 p.m, I JAudubon Society progr,lm "Safari Kt•nya· ,II 7:30 r,.m. in tht· Bu.,,ne!-)., OuildinA Auditoriunl. [ 11,,,,pp,,Ddt,1 Sorority Ru,h, lunJut• anJ lormJI party ISC Movie N,•v(•rSn.v N1•v,•1A,~wn 1n the SC Auditorium JI 7 ,ind 9:30 p,m l ITlw Pt•rfonnlnN Arts Serles presents Repertory Dance 1

l lwttln• ,,t 8 p.m. in the Conc:erl Hall. JConv_ui..1llion!'I ~_peakerAnthClny Solomon ,ll 12:30 p.m. in tlw f1m· Arlt-. Center

April 13, 1984 lntramur,il mrn

er= (

!'> an<l womt•n\ tenn1'.I,h • d,1tt~. )SC mt.Wit'N1•1,,•,Sov N"11,·, A.~mn at 7 ,1nd 0:30 p.m . in 1

lht• SC Au<l11wium.

lSC M1t.lniv.htMovil' Tit,· G,,.,,, farnp,• m tht SC

Audihmum.

I l)i•,ullint• for l{r.ulutll ion Jorm!'>.Lilt• lffi. ht•>:in. I_ Cl1,lp.udlt• I-Id),; Ct1rp!'>,prr,enls ., d.1m.t· wtth rnus1t by Shut Up & D.rnu· in th,• Fit'ldhm1,C',H q p m

Blue Key applications

Partly cloudy with a few lingering showers. Highs in tht mid .SOS.Low; around 35.