Issuu

Aggie court may get a new face someday

UTAH STATE

1JRODNEYCHONGWE ""'wrl~r

A IU88e51ioncan easily become a landmark annctionwith an appeal potential to many

people.An example:

when Lyle Allen, a USU student , ..-ied that the emblem at center court in lhtSpectrum be changed, John Fjeldsted, aanpusaffairs and athletic vice president, IOaltthe suggestion to heart. Immediately. the proposal was brought Wen, various committees, student and anlnistrative input was sought. And -,,ding to Fjeldsted, the consensus among lludentsand administration was that a desiPn CNIIIO was needed. Ontof the ideas behind the change, fllldated said, is that other universities in the ._ andthe nation have emblems in the court of their basketball courts that Pl"lett the image of the school. As a result of iliaIUgeS!ion, Randy Hale, Sign Shop Clllllrlator, was contacted to design a new

□

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lWeMidUSU needs "an emblem that is llgil,lefor student viewers and easy for camera to focus on." floor and design include the Aggie

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1hrnew emblem differs greatly from -•

which was only a block letter

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S:111991' :IIHJ.:10 :IIINOH Introducing the new Agle buketball court. Maybe. The new design, which includes a new center court symbol and the words "Home of the Aggies," needs to be reviewed and approved by administrators.

Page 2 The Utah Statesman Friday, April 13, 1984

Friday's World 'BrieflY----~

Interest rates slow U.S. economy

Hatch rallies for Rev. Moon

DALLAS (AP) - President Reagan, in Texas to celebrate a resurgence in home building, was told by housing industry leaders Thursday that "time is running out" and that the recovery may be killed off by rising interest rates. During a visit to a construction site and in a roundtable discussion with builders and bankers, Reagan expressed optimism that interest rates will come down again by summer's end, despite what he called an upward recent "flurry." But in a rare public exchange of views with business leaders, Reagan was subjected to some blunt talk about what may lie ahead for the recovery he came to boast about. His own optimism contrasted sharply with the worried tone of remarks by his fellow panelists. They warned that the notoriously volatile housing industry may soon be choked by continuing high federal deficits, fear of inflation and interest rates that already have

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Orrin Hatch has asked the U.S. Supreme Court to overturn the tax fraud conviction of the Rev. Sun Myung Moon, saying the founder of the Unification Church did not get a fair trial. In a friend-of-the-court brief, Hatch, R-Utah, said "public hatred and persecution" may have influenced the outcome of Moon's original trial and his subsequent appeal in federal courts. Hatch said those courts permitted federal prosecutors and jurors "to run roughshod" over the Korean-born religious leader's rights. If Moon's conviction is allowed to stand, it "poses a serious threat of further governmental interference into the affairs of all churches," Hatch said. The chairman of the Senate Constitution Subcommittee said Moon's case represented "a troubling and unwarranted exercise of judicial interference by the courts ... with fundamental religious freedoms." Hatch said his 15-page brief was not an endorsement of the church, but rather a defense of "inalienable religious freedoms."

Banks set a May 3 execution date. Bishop, 32, sat with his attorneys Thursday in a hearing before Banks. Ms. Nesset-Sale argued that Banks gave improper instructions to the jury, should not have allowed testimony from six boys approached by Bishop and should not have allowed evidence of Bishop's guilty plea to a prior embezzlement charge. Banks rejected all three arguments and criticized Ms. Nesset-Sale for her conduct during the trial. Outside the courtroom, Ms. Nesset-Sale defended her conduct at the trial. "I don't believe I ever violated the rules of the court," she said.

Fund doubtful

LOGAN (AP) - Utah State University officials are extremely concerned about possible loss of state funds to pay for repairs of Old Main, the historic campus building damaged by fire. They are worried about the possibility Gov. Scott Matheson might veto legislative-intent language in a $10.5 million appropriations bill, and thus exclude funding for Old Main. A funding bill appropriating $12 million for Old Main repairs passed the House in the January budget session of the Legislature, but never got through the Senate "because of a clerical ecror," said Lee Burke, SALT LAKE CITY (AP) assistant to President A judge ruled Thursday Stanford Cazier. that no proced-. al errors ''Now the governor has were committed during the been told in an attorney trial of condemned childgeneral's opinion that he slayer Arthur Bishop and cannot veto part of an no new trial will be held. appropriation bill without Defense allorney Jo deleting funding for our Carol Nesset-Sale argued at building," Burke said the hearing in Utah's 3rd Thursday. District Court that there He said Cazier has were three prejucidial conveyed his concern to errors in last month's trial. Matheson, and the Bishop was convicted of governor is sympathetic to five counts of first-degree the university's needs. murder and five counts of But the governor also is aggravated kidnapping by a very much opposed to 12-member jury for killing unrelated intent language five boys from 1979 to that would prohibit the 1983 state Social Services He was sentenced to die employees from moving for the slayings by the into the new Triad Center," same jury and Judge Jay Burke said.

No errors in Bishop trial

begun to cut many would-be home buyers out of the market. On the second day of a two-day trip to Missouri and Texas to spotlight growth in the economy, Reagan visited a housing development where he told workers building $70,000 homes that the recovery has restored "everyone's dream of wanting to own their own piece of ground and their own house." "You're out in front of the rest of the United States as to the comeback," Reagan said, noting that he had come to the Dallas area to get "a picture of what's happening all over America." But even before he left the job site, Rocco Pigneri, the project manager, asked him aboul the future of interest rates. Reagan replied, '1 have hope that we are going to see them come down." He attributed the recent upward flurry to pessimism among bankers, who fear a return of inflation.

Mudslide threatens Ogden Canyon Road OGDEN (AP) -A mudslide in Ogden Canyon that is threatening six homes and a state highway appears to have slowed down, but the danger is not over, says the state's geologist. State Geologist Bruce Kaliser said Wednesday that while movement at the top of the 1,000-foot mud flow appeared to have slowed, it continued to move at the bottom, near Utah 39. Meanwhile the mud-blocked road, Valley Drive, may have to be moved, said Ogden Public Works Director Jerry Reed. And a pipeline damaged by the slide in Ogden Canyon will cost $500,000 to repair, a conservancy district 9fficial said. Valley Drive, which has been covered by a constant mud flow, may have to be moved north and raised 5 or 6 feet to act as a barrier against future slides, Reed said. He is waiting for dry weather before deciding whether to recommend the

construction. The mud is flowing from an old slide above the road, said Larry Davis, city engineer. The city closed off Valley Drive when it decided it could not keep up with the flow of mud, water and boulders off the steep slope. Reed said the "constantly descending muck" has crossed the road, taken out a golf course fence and is now pushing onto the fringe of the fairway. Valley Drive is used by residents of nearby Canyon Cove Apartments, which Davis said are in no danger. The department's main concern is the saturated fairway at the toe of the slide, Reed said. The pipeline damaged by the Ogden Canyon slide will cost $500,000 to repair, but the repairs will have to be delayed until the slide stabilizes or drops, said Edward H. Southwick, director of the Weber-Box Elder Conservancy District.

$40 million in aid sought for Grenada WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration is seeking $40 million in nt:w aid for Grenada - equal to $360 per inhabitant - to rebuild a mental hospital destroyed in the U.S. invasion last October, finish an airport begun by Cubans and revitalize the island's economy. The size of the aid request is extraordinary for an Eastern Caribbean island, where U.S. spending plans of $10 million are considered large. Combined with earlier aid, it will push total U.S. assistance to the island since the Oct. 25 invasion to $72.2 million. Grenada's gross national product, the value of all goods and services made on the island in 1981, was $100 million, latest World Bank figures show. Grenadians earned an average income of $850. Theodor Bratrud, the Agency for International Development officer in charge of the Eastern Caribbean, said the "very substantial" aid proposal for Grenada "will go ..."""11du<•1>11lhr""houl~ ......,1...,.r,,.,,..,

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a long way toward the rehabilitation and recovery of the economy." The administralloll proposed paying for the new aid by ~ money earlier approved for Lebanonand Syria. The largest single item in the aid poclcl8I $19 million to complete the Point Salbws airport, with its 9, 700-foot nm-y. beaa> I!, Cubans and cited by President Reqan • a potential Soviet base when the Islandby leftist Prime Minister Maurice Bishop Administration officials now II)' the "'!"ll"JII..,.~· is needed to boost the island's tourillll. lltf. same claim Bishop madeIn denylna ~ that the airport was intended U a Sarilt

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The Utah Statesman Friday April 13, 1984 Page J

Carter comes out on top in ASUSU final elections By JEFF BALDWIN staff writer

ilCarterrefoices at news of victory ....,

over presidential race opponent Scott Wyatt.Carter won the

with a 1,S71-to-1,317 vote.

Steve Adam s photo

on-resident students declining Qfficialsays they're needed for 'cultural enrichment' liMMHARMON

.writer

declining number of non-resident 11in Utah Colleges has a chilling effect lion, said USU President Stanford at a monthly meeting of the Utah ol Reaents. thestate's institutions of higher learlvlththeexception of the College of -Utah,are losing non-residents, accor-

to-one ratio of resident to non-resident tuition. "Some people want to reduce this to a revenue issue, but it's more than that. It's not good for a person to receive his entire degree in one system. We don 't recommend that our students get their bachelor 's, master 's and doctorate degrees with us. They should go to another school to get a different perspective," said Cazier. All nine of Utah 's college and university

Cazier.

"Some people want to reduce this to a revenue issue, but it's more than that," said Cazier. presidents earned their advanced degrees outside Utah , he said. Non-residents allow students to experienc e different viewpoints and enrich the culture, according to Christensen. "International students are of particular importance as they add an international flavor and dimension that is really valuable ," said Christensen. 'We certainly should educate our own Utah students , but we have the capacity to educate both," Cazier said. USU does no recruiting for non-residents. Visits are made to high schools in bordering counties and information is provided for those students who express an interest in attending USU, said Christensen.

Bill Carter becam e USU's, and probably Utah's, first black student body president with a 1,571-to-l,317 upset victory over Scott Wyatt in this year's ASUSU elections. Carter had been trailing Wyatt 923 lo 588 after last week's primary elections. 'Tm quite surprised," said Carter, who will replace ASUSU President Dave Chambers. "I knew it was close. I've got lo go see the (final) scores ." The closest race was that for the campus affairs/ athletic vice presidency between Shawn Mecham and Sid Davis with Mecham winning by an even 30 votes. He had trailed by six in the primaries. ÂˇÂˇ1 knew ii would be close," Mecham said. " I thought Sid would have the edge because I missed a couple of nights campaigning but I guess I pulled through.,. Ben Nishiguchi defeated Steve Robinson for execut ive vice president, getting 1,628 votes to Robinson's 1,123. The secretary / treasurer position will be filled by Jennifer Hammond , who defeated Eve Watson 1,365 to 1,286 while the new academic vice president is Steve Jones, winner over write-in candidate Stancine Fawcett 2,192 to 136. Activities vice president is Ed Zollinger, who defeated Shelly Parker 1,418 to 1,290 and Camille Thorpe will take

over the cultural vice presidency after a 1,588-to-1,100 victory over Chris Hoagland. The somewhat heated bat tle for Spectrum Productions vice president was decided 1,898 lo 814 with Steve Thompson retaining the office from Kent Bickmore. Marcus Pope fills the student relations vice presidency with 1,682 total votes compared to Bret Ellis 1,023. Next year's volunteers vice president is Steve Williams who defeated Les Cook 1,495 lo 1,140. Senate members will include Greg Egan, agriculture, Jon Richards, business, and Corine Larson, educa tion. The College of Engineering will be represented by Tom Briscoe. Stephanie Simmons was elected to the social science. The other half of the College of HASS, humanities and arts, will be represented by Catherine Grant. Jon Ahlstrom was elected to be science senator. Becky Gravenmeir, natural resources, and Denise Anderson, family life, were victorious write-in candidates. Elections committee chairman Mike Bodily said this year's elections went "very smooth." This year, 2,931 ballots were cast as compared to 2,547 in last year's elections. This represents 33 percent of USU's student body. year 27 percent of the students were represented in elections.

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Text book pricing system complex, involves many By RODNEY CHONGWE staff writer A student buys a textbook from a bookstore for $15. A quarter later, the bookstore re-purchases the book at half the original price. The bookstore then sells the used textbook lo another student for $12. If this story rings familiar, it is because it concerns a recurring quarterly business transaction involving USU students and the USU Bookstore. "Some textbook prices are just outrageous," complained a nutrition and food science graduate student. "Wo rse, we are paid half the origina l price after using the textbook for one quarter." No person reads an immediate end to the soaring textbook prices. "Students are justified in complaining about high textbook costs, but they should realize that it is not our fault," textbook manager Beth Nyman explained. A survey conducted by the bookstore indicated a doubling of some textbook prices over a five-year span. For example, the textbook , Food Scie11ce,by Helen Charley, cost about $8 in 1972. By 1979, its price had risen to $17. This quarter, it is selling for $25. But students and bookstore officials are just some of the characters in a complex textbook business cast. Some of the characters include authors, printers, publishers and professors. It is the professors , however , who are the link between the bookstore and students. The pr ofessor's choice of a textbook is central to what price students pay for a textbook. More importantly, the quality of education the student ~:!~:I.depends on the professor's choice of teaching

(continued on page

Page4 The Utah ~lat~,;man Friday, April 13, 1984

,012inion.--

Promises still valid after election

DIDN'T

BoTftER /T

Now that final elections are over and the winners have been announced, the student body - voters and non-voters alike- should remember the newly elected officers made promises and set goals. "If I'm elected," we were told; "I promise . . " Now the offices have been filled, clip this editorial, put it on the fridge and let it get good and yellow. Read it next winter quarter. Will these newly elected officer keep their promises? Here's they are: ASUSU President Bill Carter said his objectives are to "increase student representation" and that he wants to see student body officers become more involved with students. Executive Vice President Ben Nishiguchi said he would like to conduct more inexpensive polls on major issues. He said, "My point of view is that students have hardly any say in major issues. I would like to reflect what the students want and think." He said the surveys should be taken by a student committee and that they would be small and inexpensive, using student input as much as possible. Spectrum Productions Vice President Steve Thompson said he wants to "develop an interorganizational council to block major concerts and avoid the politics of the middleman." Student Relations Vice President Marcus Pope said he is willing to work, that he plans to increase !~physical condiditon of the Book Exchange with better equipment, more volunteers and a larger room. He said, "I can make things much more enjoyable. There is a lot to do besides just going to class." Volunteers Vice President Steve Williams stresses student involvement in volunteer programs such as Specidl Olympics and Big Brother. Academic Vice President Steve Jones said he would like to see reform in the plus-minus grading system. Jones also said one of his goal is to reduce scheduling conflicts of high-demand classessuch as English and math. Activities Vice President Ed Zollinger said he would like to upgrade student dances and activities. "I would like to see the high school kids out of the dances," Zollinger said. He also said he would like to see suggestion boxes placed in every on-campus building. Campus Affairs and Athletic Vice President Shawn Meecham said he would work on seating problems in the Spectrum by hiring ushers to direct students to their seating section and non-students to their reserved seating. He said he'd work on keeping students from saving seats. Cultural Vice President Camille Thorpe said her goals were to limit the number of Convocations speakers and increase the popularity of the series. Though these aren't all the goals and promises these newly elected student body officers have offered, they are some of the major ones on which they based their campaign platform. Now that they have these offices, see if they will keep their word - something that isn't always associated with today's politics.

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C Article on astronaut poorly written To the editor:

As close friends of Mary Cleave, we feel compelled lo comment on the poorly written article appearing on the April 6 front page. The article contained numerous factual errors concerning Mary's astronaut training and current responsibilities al the Johnson Space Center and did a disservice to a noted alumnus of USU. Its tone could lead the reader lo assume she had limited technical knowledge of the space program and the

__,

shuttle. One of the most inexperienced journalist. Equal blatant errors was in reference responsibility belongs to the editorial staff for pnntmg to her present duties which such H were reported to be merely a phrases "rigorous workout to keep her "experimenting with one ot physically fit for the future the experiments on board We would hope those flight." As Mary pointed out, in the space NASA routinely rotates the interested astronaut's duties and she has program either took the opportunity to attend the had several assignments in the last four years. Until recently, Convocations Series lectureor read the more accurate and she was a capsule comm,micator (CAPCOMI al l well-written articles •ppeanng in the Salt Lake Tribuneand Mission Control and is now the Herald Journal.a, we did. working with crew equipment. We do not want to place all AlbertaSeienlad of the blame on a possibly MardyneMaltlww•

Candidates should respect copyright To the editor: Monday morning while I was between classes I noticed several campaign signs that showed an astonishing lack of originality. While I will not besmear the candidates by mentioning their names, I wish to point out that the Coca-Cola emblem, the name and design "Rolling Stone" and Ernest are

all copyrighted trademarks of various corporations. Aside from the fact that the candidates who are using these symbols as part of their campaigns show a lack of respect for the legal rights of others (copyright violation carries a maximum statutory fine of $5,000), they are amazingly uncreative. These symbols- may be of some help

in remembering their names. but I don't vote for someone on the virtue of who they can rip-off. Student body elecuon> aside from being inescapable are necessary.Plagiarismwhile participating isn't. A fewhours of creative thinking canti() • long way toward elimonalln8 the banality of the wholemess

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Howlett's views are not far-fetched To the editor: In the April 9 issue of The Utah Statesman, Timon Marshall took it upon himself to sling mud in Leland Howlett's direction. I hope to avoid that tactic, but perhaps the USU studentbody could be enlightened on a few points. I cannot speak for this year, but from what happened last year, I can understand Mr. Howlett assuming that student funds were being spent on p,zza. After all, that was the

year that the executive vice president felt 11was necessary for students lobbying the legislature to stay in the Salt Lake Hilton while enjoying the luxury of having all food covered. The meals at the Hilton were catered, and the one away from that meager hotel had a limit of $12 - all covered by student funds. A budget like that makes pizzas look insignificant. If my memory serve~ me correctly, the legislature did not do much for education that year.

A, one concerned about the use of our funds, I SUIIP5' ~ put ASUSU on the same as the bowling alley. I didnot understand how Mr. Marshall'• resolutions concerningpartung in the area of the g,rl's~• affectected the general the body. Elimination ol_._, seemed much more Uma, And yes, I admit to VOlirlll Mr. Marshall l,ecaustviCe looked like an acllCllmiC president. Oh well 1 learn.

c'.

The Utah Statesman Friday, April 13, 1984 Pages

Having fun in Logan Editor's note: Soapbox 15 a weekly column in which a member o/ TheStatesman staff is invited to express an opinion of his or

her choice. Brent Layton is a senior majoring in public ,e/Jt1ons.

Can you recall the first time you saw Logan, that September tw0 or three years ago or maybe just last fall?

Everythingwas new and fresh. The valley was settling into tall, with crisp, multi-colored leaves floating gracefully lo the ground, prodded on their way by cool breezes from the canyon each evening. The atmosphere was electric with anticipation and hope for the future, good grades, fun-filled days and new friends. Maybe you looked forward 10 the first overnighter up Logan Canyon, or maybe it was a short runaway lo Preston that had your hopes so high. You were happy to be living on your own. You might even have looked forward to the challenges and rigors of being a college student. It doesn't matter what had you so exc,led,the point IS you were just plain glad to be here. Can you recall that feeling for just a moment? Sure is diflerentfrom how you feel now, isn't itl Herewe are in boring old Logan. No night life, no sunshine, nobeaches,no thermometers registering above freezing for hundredsof days at a lime ...your roomates are all wimps, rent 11 too high, that F in psychology (or was that calculus?) last quaner really messed up your grade point average for the wholeyear. Quite a change of pace, don't you think? Theremust be some simple explanation of this drastic turnaboutthat so many of us have gone through. Something must havechanged, but we aren't sure what it is. The vall ey a>uldn'thave changed that fast. Perhaps it's the people. No theycouldn't all have changed that fast either. Maybe it's us? Whatcould cause you or me to change so much in the few YNBor months that we spend here? Manyof us have developed a hypnosis. What was fresh and ,_ IS still fresh and new, but we don't see it. Over time we have fallen into our routines: go to class, go to work, go to the library.We have become so oriented to one or two aspects of Illelhatnothing else exists. Piestonis still there. Logan Canyon is still there. We are still Cllllleae students. Whenwas the last time you really stopped to enjoy the ~ and beauty that is unique to this valley? So you hate freezing weather? Don't whine about it, go phaiograph icicles! So you hate snow? Let's go skiing! So you '- wind? Let's go kite flying! No matter what the cir~nces are we ways to enjoy them. 'lllts is still a great place to be if we can learn to enjoy all the -.ins instead of vegetating in our apartments, waiting lllllessly for the sun. ..,_~ have a lot to be happy about here in Logan. After all we - be in Arizona!

TSC317

Black 8/. White Alf air cosponsored by BSU Ill.UITC Ill.ASUSU

Top 40 R&B and New Music Band $2. with USU ID Saturday, April 14th $3. reg. admission 8:30- 12:00 Before 9:00 1st 50 people $1. Fieldhouse Breakdance Contest pn\7,ES\ New Wave Dance Contest ___ ~ ____ __.

April 21 /8:00-12:00/SC Free/ID Required Crapa/ Blaclcjaclc/ Ktno Danu-Voyagtr Prlzu & Auction

Page 6 The Utah Statesman Friday, Apri l 13, 1984

CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Charts 5 Moccasin 8 Trade 12 Sea In Asia 13 Time gone by 14 Sleeveless cloak

15Sllt 17 laud 19 Surfeited 20 Go In 21 23 24 26 28

Heroic event Doom Food fish Sum Knock 31 Hypothetical force 32 Vessel 33 Note ot scate 34 Asian ox 36 Part of flower 38 Flylng

mammal

39 Roman date 41 Tardy 43 Chemical compound 45 Substance 48 Revolve Soft 51 City in Russia 52 Bother 54 Chair 55 Dispatched 56 Staff 57 Sea eagles

DOWN 1 Church service 2 Alms box 3 Separated 4 Slumber 5 Shallow

Answer lo Previo us Puzzle M A L E I S L A VI S s • T E E• E R R 0 S 0 RT • A 0 R A T E D A L H A A N ■ RI D T E N■ A S I E C U T L E T NI L N 0 E T E E N

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50 Deity

53 Note of scale

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P.S. You can make someone elsesday by buying them a StatesmanClassifiedfor $2 at tsc 317.

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The Utah Statesman Friday, April 13, 1984 Page 7

Book business is a complex cast of characters (a,allnued from page 3)

''Our primary consideration in textbookselection is content. We seldom knoW at the time of selecting a texd,ookwhat its price will be when ,tudentsbuy it," said Maurice TJM,n,a<. department head of indultrial technology and education . Otherprofessors echo his views. Mathematics professor Robert Gunderson put it this way: ''There have been cases where textbooks were not adopted because of excessive cost. Butif ii is the best textbook on the marl<et,then we will select it." Complicating the high costs are the dnnandsof some specialized fields. OteNylor, another textbook manager,said, "In the scientific field, textbooks are just expensive." Thomas agreed, adding that specializedcourses do not offer a wideselection." Students do not have much from whichto choose, either . Textbooks are not only expensive, but some becomeunsaleable as well, said the bookstore officials. '1 have had to throw away some textbooks because the bookstore musedto buy them back from a student,''explained Nyman. ''Some publishers force new editionsneedlessly," said English prolsor Willis Pitkin. ''The trouble is thal when a publisher puts out a new editionhe makes sure that the old one is removed from the market." "Occasionally, a professor may realize that he made a wrong selection. then decides not to use that textbookagain," said Thomas. "Also, a pr,,l,ssor may like one textbook over one a colleague used on a previous

quarter" Significantly, some students may be the victim of a textbook change forced upon a professor by their colleagues in the previous quarter. Thomas said, "Sometimes students will complain about how difficult a textbook was, and I respond to that by withdrawing it because I do not want to subject another group of students to those difficulties." Such textbook changes seldom occur however. In another survey carried out between winter 1979 and winter 1982, involving 15 courses, the bookstore found that one course changed textbooks six times. Five courses made quarter-to-quarter consecutive changes. Most made changes up to four times. Only one course's textbook remained unchanged. ln a bid to win the textbook price war, some students have had to drop a course. This solution is impractical where the course involved is required for graduation. And in the case of foreign students, for whom taking less than 12 credit hours a quarter constitutes an immigration law violation, course-dropping might be impossible. Some students rely on lectures. As the NFS graduate student put it, "Sometimes, you can get more from a lecture than from the textbook recommended by the same professor. It would be better for the professor to compile a set of lecture notes, make copies of them and sell them to students. This would be inexpensive compared to a textbook.'' The reliance on such lectures may have some drawbacks. Thomas summed it up saying, "Relying on lectures

Early Sammer Registration Jlowstudents can register early for Summer They can even register by ma ll, Or If a wants to wait and register on the rqlstratlon day , that's another option, new procedures are designed to make IChool registration more convenien t and

llarly llt•lbtradon

the Ont time ever, students will be able to early for Summer School at Utah State , Early Registration provides currently students an opportunity to request well In advance of an upcoming summer • Claua are them assigned according to

Lut year there were 4,661 students In summerIChool.

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only is like watching the evening news without caring to read the morning newspaper. The former represents highlights , while the latter gives more depth to the news." Pitkin observed a similar pitfall. Some students, he said, may not be getting everything from a lecture. Therefore, they need to read and reread a textbook in order to understand. Steve Babbit, a graduate student in mechanical engineering, simply keeps his textbooks. "It is not worth selling it back for the amount of money you get paid," he said. "Besides, these are textbooks I am familiar with and they will be easier for me to use at work. " The ASUSU Book Exchange offers students an alternative to bookstore

"Students ought to know that we buy used textbooks as a courtesy to them. The bookstore is not obligated to buy used textbooks," textbook prices. "It offers the student a better deal because he or she sets the prices with no middleman involved - it is students helping other students," said Lyn Glenn, who was associated with the ASUSU Book Exchange for three years. Still, new editions and textbook changes affect the book exchange in the same way they affect the

bookstore. When that happens, students fall back on the bookstore. In some cases, the bookstore may buy the textbook for 25 to 30 percent of the original price from the 1\/ebraska Book Company. This ·epresents a much higher loss than he half price the bookstore pays. "Students are idealistic enough to think that a university is removed from capitalism, " said Pitkin. "The university is a money-making institution." Pitkin, whose book is slated for publication in the near future, added, ''The money I will earn from the textbook will not go to a charitable cause, but rather, toward paying my bills. Still, students are entitled to know where the textbook money goes." On the surface, bookstore officials would seem to be the obvious target at whom the throw the book. However, Nyman and Nylor denied making profits from textbook sales. Textbook earnings, they said , go toward meeting overhead costs. "Students ought to know that we buy used textbooks as a courtesy to them," said Nylor. ''The bookstore is not obligated to buy used textbooks from students. Some colleges give students a shorter period in which to sell their textbooks." Pitkin and his colleagues said he felt professors ought to be sensitized to the high cost of textbooks. By putting textbooks on reserve on the library and providing reading lists, c;tudents may cutback on college expenses. The only problem with reserve material, they said, is that students have to await their turn.

ASUSU input effects change By ERICH GROSSE staff writer

USU's population is divided into three groups : students, faculty and lhe central

administration. When dealing with faculty and administration, the students are represented by the Executive Council of the Associated Students of Utah State University (ASUSU). Students, through their elected representatives in ASUSU, have substantial input into university operations and the formation of university policy, according to out-going ASUSU President Dave Chambers. ASUSU . however, exists only as a recommending and advising body - any proposal made by student government must ultimately be approved by the central administration

'Tm not aware of any major decisions that are made without his input or some student input. Just the fact that a student is present in a meeting makes a big difference." "Another function of ours is as a researc h body," Chambers said, referi ng to the work ASUSU officers do prior to and after present ing information to the Stater's Council, a body consisting of the ASUSU Executive Council and the central administration. The student body president is the chairman of the Stater's Council. "If we bring an issue to them that is blatantly ignorant then we're going to loose a lot of credibility," he said. "You have to be educated and informed to be successful."

One of the proposals ASUSU has recently placed before the Stater's Council called for the removal of the C-minus and the 0-plus from, and the addition of an A-plus to, the plusminus grading system. "I would expect that next year sometime that would be resolved, just to let you know the time frame that we're looking al," said Chambers. "We have to sell it at three steps," he said. "We have to sell it at the Academic Standards Committee , the Educational Policy Committee and then it goes to the Faculty Senate. When somebody comes up with an idea, it takes a long time to get it through the system because it has to be scutinized by at least three different bodies. ·President Cazier won't override that decision because he's already told us he's in favor of it " Although it is within Cazier's authority to implement the changes. the proposal will first be sent through the proper channels, Chambers said.

) l,,,, t1p1t1iou of ASLJSU;

Monte Meacham. 22 , education: ·1 rt~,1l1ydon t kuow t~uf111gl1to l1m•e n lot ot opUlll'ttl~ but tht•y li11N• go()ct th"tll.•itic-s I thHlk tl1t• J'eOJ'lt• c()uld n·,1lly n111kt•,1 big dltta1·11ct~. TJwt is u•Jry I ;.•oh•d. ' In the .1ctu.1I formation ot univer.1t)-· policy tht• ~.ii .rnthoritv and the final decision lies with USU P~sid°ent Stanh .,rd Cazier Although the hn,11 ,rnth1.1rit) ~ts ,...-ith the president. • C.111er ,,ud Id like to think of the authority a!-. -.h.1rt'ti C,u1er 1-.. however . unlikeh· to .ilter the ..t,,tus 1Jlh ' with1..,ut the tacit .lppr1..wal ot the

F,Kultv Senate and ASUSU. acn>rding to Ch.:ambers Pr61dent Cazier has . ome s1..xial n.•-.p1..,n-.1b1htv101..,- vou d1..,nt want 11..,tr.1mple ,,n tht· t,1culh · and the ,tuJents Tht· r,:al purp1..,-.e"'t ASUSU 1, .1s .1 lobb\'lng tun t t1,,n tht·v 1,,bbv dl\'t'"r--.t> public.:s admin1,tr.1twn t.11..ult:i· ,Jther ,tudt·nt ~n..,ups \"irtu.;ilh It H''-"t'r,,.thl" ,,h1..,lt' ..,~trum l haml'<' ~ ,-.,,J. 1\' l'. l , m,,,t adl\t' wit• i-. at tht n,urn..11 ari,I H, m mtlh-t> Jevt'I , ·1rtu.1llv e, t f) u"'unol .ind 1.. ,mnutlt't ' ,.m 1...impu hJ., \lO(' \,r m\ tucft'nt mtml--t•r-. ~\,mt:tlmt· tht.· ch.11rnurt ts an A~l l 0 H1t.e• ,,r .in A~l Sll .ir mt 1d l

h.iml-< ·rs

K.a.rma l.a.mborn, 20. J:.usme ,:

l li:...t• It but I c-ohld ~tl mort" urtn·c-'" o{Jacerscan mull" A

I ho1 l11t n

dJ t'rt'nc-e If tl111.--y fultrll lhrJT ,:ampaJ n pr nus,s •h,·y will rrally do a cood 10b Accordi~ to C haml"ers for Cazier to tmplemmt the chang be/on, ~v1ng mput of th,· fa,ulty " ,uld Ne mon- or l 1dhng the Fa'--u1t .:en.atf' ,, ..-d1.n t wa~t you to Mw any ~ut \"1 n th1 .>.nd th.it s tht- way 1t going t

R,, .-\lien_ n,, ch,11rman ot the Faculty ,· n•t• .,,.,Jthe rresid,nt h.i only ~ \'ot• in th, n•t• •nJ th, fact that he is t~ president h.i, very l,ttl 1mp.,ct on m t of t~ sm.aiton

Brad D ance, 22, business financing· "/ do,d think there is enough 1npu students. They do,i't know what ASU U doing sµecificafly, lnl really not ,u

they do and I tlunk they need rnor from the students." "'They say what they think. I think Ow president would be very. very hesJtant going against the vote of the Faculty S..., think we have real power," Allen said Both Allen and Chambers adm11tedt regardless of the decisions reached by fl Faculty Senate or ASUSU the final dee rests with Cazier.

for the largest amount ot students possible," he said. For the 1983-84 academic year ASUSU was allocated $400,100 to divide among the many student organizations. This money is the compilation of the fees all students pay as part of tuition. Once these funds are allocated to ASUSU, they are completely in the hands of the students. It is the student body officers who determine how the money will be divided, the administration has no control over the budgeting of student fees, according to Christensen. Christensen said that he and Evan Stevenson, USU vice president for business, have to sign the final draft of the budget but this is to assure that the student government did not allocate funds beyond its budget. ''I've never known a time when the student officers didn't spend the money exactly the way they wanted to spend it," said Christensen. "We've given caution at times, .. when they wanted to bring a $100,000 concert in and you wonder whether they're going lo make it. In our conservative mode we'd say that sounds like a silly idea to do but it hasn't stopped them from doing it."

Âˇ area is the place where they

the toughest row to hoe because go do things, " Christensen said. dealing with academic changes ii through all the bureaucracy it's enormous. "

Abdullah, 29, electrical engineering : "Don' t know about it."

Spickmn.kan23, natural resour ces : thinkit's alright. Some may make a re and some may not. It just depends t mdrvrdua l. I can tell you one thing, h theyare driving me crazy with all t1mpa1gning).I can't stand them tt!Jynaggingat me to vote fo r o,reor ,motlier. I wish they would just mealone."

Outside of the academic arena, ASUSU has a good deal more control over the implementation of their proposals. "I've rarely ever seen anything turned down that they've brought through the process, " said Christensen. According to Christensen, who is the administration 's link wit h the students, the pr imary responsibili ty of ASUSU is the programming of many out-of-class activities. "Logan isn't the Mecca of activity and most of it centers right on the campus, so they (ASUSU) have a very big responsibility of programming

Robert Radtke, 26, soils: "/ haven't had much to do witl1 them. think they have a little say, but I don't know what difference they really make." During the ASUSU final elections, 33 percent of the student population cas t votes for representation in student government. Christensen said the University of Utah draws five percent , Weber State reports less than that , and, while he was at Michigan State University, he said 600 out of 40,000 students voted in the campus election. "How do you judge apathy]" Christensen asked. "W hen I see 5,000 student showing up at a basketball game that they (ASUSU) have had some input in terms of budget; when I see 4,CXX) here for a ST AB in the Dark or 500 to 1,000 at a Convocations lecture , if you get the right speaker; and I see them reading the paper everyday which is funded through their fees, I don 't know how you judge that. "Peop le evaluate ASUSU on the basis of a one-hour meeting they hold once a week upstairs in the Senate Chambers, but what we have in ASUSU is a group of low-paid administrators," Christensen said. Val Christensen, USU vice president for ~tudent services. Christensen sa.id, "I'm Inccouncil will relinquish their posts to the 1984-85 crew April 25.

He added, "I don't agree with the statement that no one gives a damn, because I think they do - a lot of them do."

Page 10 The Utah Statesman

Friday , April 13, 1984

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The Utah State sman Friday , April 13, 1984 Page 11

Chambers: I ASUSU challenging' It is work, but worth it, says out-going president ly WENDY WEAVER

lllff writer

.,..i JEFFERYWINTER -ondent Not many know the behind-the-scenes workthat goes into being a st udent body allkerat USU. If you ask out-going ASUSU pseaident Dave Chambers, he would _say th e jobis a lot of work, but well worth it. "The experience has taught me many thlngs,"Chambers said. 'The biggest thing I havelearned is how to talk to the public and lo say what I mean the first time. "There are no second chances with the My communication skills have real1y ved this year." thing that makes his job easier is the ~ willingnessof the administration to work with lludent officers, he said. "Student officers are lucky to be able to work with the adJninistration on a one-to-one basis," he iijd, 'The administration are good to work wllhthe students and allow them input." Unlike most other universities in the country,USU student officers are allowed a,ntrolover student funding and make up !heirown budgets. A typical day for Chambers starts at 8 a.m. whenhe goes over his agenda and decides on atchedule.The rest of the day is usually llledwith meetings, classes, meeting with lllldmts,and studying when he can "grab a minute." "high point," he said, is when an issue he beenworking on changes something and · that "something really can be

film:

example, the convenience store was the

4hctoutcome of an ASUSU resolution. The Idea started in the student council, he said.

Thebiggest problem facing students now is ity of education offered to them, said rs. "Lack of funding if a contributing

o the decline in the quality of on. The morale among faculty is low

of the low pay." raised by a politically active father Instilled in him a love for the country, bersdeveloped an early interest in , 'We were taught in my home to love try from the time I was little," he

recommendallons to the Execullve Council for all appointments of AS USU not otherw,se provided for by the conslltullon "The president shall conduct ASUSU elections unless otherwise specified. He / she may be a nonvoting member of all ASUSU boards , councils, and committees. The president shall appoint and preside over a cabinet to assist in his / her responsibilitie s. He / she shall schedule and conduct Executive Council quarterly workshops. He / she will chair the annual ASUSU awards banquet. "

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Of course, the job is not as cut-and-dry as the charter outlines - there is a lot more to the office, Chambers said. He said he tries to get out and meet students. In order to really know the problems facing the student, he feels he must meet with .as many students as possible and hear their complaints. While in student government at USU, Chambers admitted that "politics and red tape" do exist. 'The best way to make changes is to research ," he said, "then educate the administration in regards to the necessary changes and convince them that the changes are needed, beneficial and worth supporting. " Chambers said the university administration is intelligent and recognizes the need for a change when it is feasible. But, he said , as in all political arenas, one needs to know the channels and be aware of who has the power. Chambers, graduating with a business degree this June, will be employed with Monsanto Chemical Co. as a field sales consultant. Even though he is starting at the bottom, he said he hopes to utilize the experience gained as ASUSU president to work his way "to the top. " Chambers said he learned more in office than he did in four years of college classes. Chambers is going to take a breather from politics for a while, he said, with plans to become involved in local politics in the future . Since Chambers has been on USU committees and four state committees, he said as he leaves his student officer post he looks forward to spending more time with his wife. He said in the future he doesn 't want to become too involved in local politics that he doesn't have time for family and church activities as well.

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Page 12 The Utah Statesman Friday, April IJ, 1984

c5port5 ________

]

Aggies ~dd another Jeff Anderson to hoop list By PAUL JONES sports writer

Transfer center Jerome Johnson is one of four new players to the Utah State basketball program. Johnson transferred to USU from Oklahoma, where he played behind Wayman Tisdale. En'ch Grosse pl,oto

With the loss of five players from the men's basket• ball team - seniors Ron Ence, Michael McCullogh and Chris McMullin and Reid Newey and Danny Conway, who are both going on missions - the Aggies have signed four new players. The official letter-of-intent day wasn't until Wednesday, but Aggie basketball coach Rod Tueller had two new Aggies already enrolled on campus when Bear River (Tremonton) High School's Jeff Anderson was signing his name on his letter-of-intent Jerry Davis of Corvallis, Ore., signed last fall. A new NCAA rule allows coaches to sign basketball athletes in the fall. This allows the athlete to get his decision on a school out of the way early and he then doesn't have to worry about the pressure late in the season and can concentrate on nothing but basket ball. Davis signed in this manner. Tueller's said he is pleased to have Anderson coming into the Utah State program. Anderson, a 6-3, 160-pound guard, was one of the top scorers in Utah last season in Division 3A play, averaging 26.2 points a game . Tueller's other new additions are Davis, Bill Floyd, and Jerome Johnson. Davis a 6-7, 190-pound prospect from Portland. Ore., averaged 15.8 points and 10 rebounds a game while leading Corvallis High School to a 22-2 season his senior year. Davis was also named the most valuable player of the state championship tournament in Port land last season. Floyd and Johnson are already enrolled al Utah Stale. Floyd, a 6-7 transfer from Snow College in Ephraim, enrolled this quarter. Floyd, who played both guard and forward at Snow, averaged 17.S points and 7.5 rebounds his sophomore season and was a two-year all-conference player. He led his team to a 24-4 record his first year a 22-8 season his second year and a pair of conference titles. Johnson, a 6-8 transfer center from Oklahoma . University, came to Utah Stale after 12 games play1Jll! as a backup to consensus All-America Wayman Tisdale. Tueller said he is looking for possibly two mort' players to add to his team, which finished 19-1t lasl season. "We are looking for at least two other player.i, said Tueller. 'We have until May 15 to sign new players."

PCAA-leading Long heads Ag track contingent at BYU The Mountain West Invitational a combined men's and women's meet Saturday in Provo - is the next event for Ralph Maughan's Utah State tra ck and field team. First events begin at 11 a.m. and the meet runs throughout the day at the Brigham Young University track stadium. The Aggies will roll into Provo after a second-p lace finish Saturday afternoon at USU's only home meet (Faldmo Invitational) and a thirdplace finish the week before al the

After the season's two meets sprinter Theodis Windham continues to hold a slight edge in points scored with 14; middle distance men Bryan Griffin and Greg Long follow with 13 and 12 points, respectively. After that come weightman Chris Hatch (11) and middle distance runner Andy Cox (10).

back in the 1,500 (he won the 800 last week at the Aggie home event but has the best time in the Pacific Coast Athletic Association at 1,500 meters). Bryan (Griffin) will move back from the 1,500 lo the 800. Andy Cox will run 400 meters this weekend." The highlight of Saturday's meet in Maughan Track Stadium was the school record effort in the hammer throw (187-1) by Brett Mickelson.

'We have a couple of minor changes we'll make for this meet," said Maughan. "Greg Long will be

Maughan takes a 19-man team to Provo Saturday, nine of them listed among the PCAA's leaders.

opening event of the season, the Wildcat Invitational in Ogden.

Windham is listed sixth and seventh in the 100 and 20().meter dashes; Long is first (1:50.81) in the 800 listings and second at 1,500 meters; Cox is fifth in the 800 m,ters and Griffin is seventh; Kyle Jensen " the PCAA's fourth best intermediate hurdler· Mark Birch is second in the high ju;,,p with an effort of ~11; and Mickelson is second m the diocul sixth in the hammer throw: Chris Hatch is sixth in the discus andand seventh in the hammer throw: Art Souverein is listed seventhIn the 10,000-meler run.

Crenshaw takes first-round Masters golf lead with 67 AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Ben Crenshaw played an almost-errorless 6-under-par 67 and took the lead, one stroke in front of Lee Trevino after the first round of the 48th Masters golf tournament Thursday. " It was a very good round of golf today," said Crenshaw, so often a challenger but not yet a winner in golfs Big Four events. •·sut," said the man who is noted among his peers as one of the finest putters in the game, "it

could have been better. "I felt like I left a few shots out there. It easily could have been two or three shots better - and that 's conservative." He hit 17 greens, reached two par-Ss in two and did not make a bogey. The problem, said Crenshaw, lay with the putter, often the most potent weapon in his arsenal. This time, however, he made only two putts longer than 30 inches.

Trevino, like Crenshaw, fascinatedwiththe possibility of winning this title - which~ with the U.S. and British Opens andthe • the game's major events - scatttred Sfffll blfdies across his card in a swaggering, al'lllswinging journey over the rolling hillsof Augusta National.

The Utah Statesman Friday, ApriJ 13, 1984 Page 1J

Gridders launch spring practices Chris Pella's first season at Utah State - a 5-6 finish was short of the standard he hadestablished after assisting four other head coaches over 15 previous seasons in Logan. Yet, Pella says no one among the coaches and players regard their first year together as a "losing" season. AndPella is confident that spirit will translate into more wins in 1984. The first official step toward that goal begins Saturday morning at 9:30, when the Aggies begin spring practices. The Aggies last year were losers once by a point (to Pacific Coast Athletic Association champion Fullerton Stale), by three points (lo long Beach Stale in the finale) and by four in the thrilling game at BYU. It appearsPella has the resources

this season to win those close games. His personnel list is headed by a bona fide All-American in senior outside linebacker Hal Garner, one of the country's best-kept defensive secrets in defensive tackle Mike Hamby and two-time all-PCAA first-team guard David Kuresa. Too often, USU's 1983 problems were the result of inconsistencies offensively. This year, Pella has the numbers on offense (27 lettermen and nine starters- back) and he and his staff have made a commitment to improving play on that side of the ball. "One of our goals is to create more confidence in our passing game," Pella said. "And, we want to have the personality of our offense become more like that of our defense: we're looking for

more intensity, more discipline, more pride and more aggressivene5s on offense." Creating the confidence in the passing game means, first, finding a quarterback. And Pella likes the candidates: Doug Samuels (1982 starter), Gym Kimball (early 1983 starter), letterman Kevin Nitzel and Scottsdale (Ariz.) Junior College transfer Brad Ipsen. The offense loses starters at two positions: split end Fred Fernandes and quarterback Chico Canales, who started the final eight games. However, both running backs return - tailback Marc White and fullback Andre Bynum - along with three other lettermen at those spots. Plus, the offensive line is intact - center Dana

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Utah State's women's softball team travels to Albuquerque, N .M., this weekend to play Mexico, second-ranked UCLA and High Country Conference foe Northern Colorado. Tuesday's double-header against the University of Utah in Logan was rained out andhas been rescheduled in May. Games which Utah State, 14-12, plays with NewMexico will count in the High Country Conference standings . UCLA is the tournament favorite, sporting All-American pitcher Debbie Doom. Pitchers Julia Ranheim and Kristie Skoglund lead the Aggie team - Skoglund rttuming after an enforced layoff after breaking the little finger of her pitching hand earlier this season. Utah State also has one other change in the lineup, the insertion of freshman Kendra

Aggies' Tolbert and Johnsson hope to qualify Utah State's women's track travels to Provo Satur4-y for an 11 a.m. scoring -atBYU. Teamsexpected are Utah, Utah Sta te, BYU, Weber 5'altand Southern Utah SlateCollege. TheAggies hope to qualify liWody Tolbert in the 400 in!i,modiatehurdles and IWaia)ohnsson in the open J/IIJ metersfor the High a.a.try Confere nce chamscheduled for May

t=ips, andU,

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Ireton at second base with the departure of junior Vicki Bence from the team. Bence had started 25 games at the position but Ireton has been playing second base since USU's double-header with Fullerton State on March 28. It will be the first meeting this year for the Aggies against any of the three teams in the tournament. Utah State is 1-1 in past play against UCLA, 7-4 against New Mexico and 11-8 against Northern Colorado. Utah Stale plays a double-header today against New Mexico today at 2 p.m ., a twinbill against UCLA at 10 a.m. Saturday and a double-header against UNC at 10 a.m . Sunday . The tournament winner is determined by record of the six games played. The next scheduled home game for Utah State is Tuesday against Fresno State at 2 p.m.

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Page 14 The Utah Statesman Friday, April 13, 1984

Carlson inks Idaho state champ WHATSETSUSAPART FROMTHE OTHER VETERINARY SCHOOLS?

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- -

By PAUL JONES sports writer After the loss of senior heavyweight J .L. Coon, USU head wrestling coach Bob Carlson wasted no time in replacing Coon, as he signed heavyweight Tony Hernandez of Blackfoot, Idaho, Wednesday to a national letter-ofintent.

"Hernandez was the twotime heavyweight state champion for Blackfoot High School," Car lson said. Carlson said he still has to fill at least_three more weight classes before next year, even with nine lettermen and three redshirts returning . 'We are trying to fill the 167, 177 and the 190 weight classes for next year," said

Carlson. 'We will still be bringing in recruits for the next two weekends. "Signing will be slow because wrestlers are still visiting schoo ls, but we hope to wrap up things by the end of April."

May 15 is the last day to sign athletes to letters-of. intent.

Garner leads returning defensive starters (continued from page 13) Johnson, guards Kuresa and Tony Roach and tackles Mitch Kaiser and James Suitt as well as tight end James Samuels. Garner and Hamby head a list of six return ing starters on defense. That group includes the other outside

linebacker - Mike Robinson - and inside linebacker Jimmy Jenkins, cornerback Ed Berry and safety Bill Beauford. The least of Pella's concerns surround placement kicking, where senior Willie Beecher has been very consistent during his career - 48

of 48 on extra points and 28 of 40 on field goal attempts. The Aggies lost a fine freshman punter in Russell Griffith, who has chosen to concentrate on his academic pursuits. Griffith averaged 41.8 yards per punt last season.

Ag golfers end one-month break at Boise A weekend meet - the Bronco Invitational - marks the first competition for Dan Roskelley and his Aggie golfers in more than a month. Roskelley and his team will compete at the Warm Spring Country Club in Boise with 36 holes of the tournament scheduled for Friday and 18 more Saturday. USU's most recent competition was the Sacramento State Invitational the first of March and the Aggies were 14th among the 18-team field. Junior Kent Easton of Whittier, Calif., finished ninth in that meet. Without the benefit of extensive playing time(" ... the weather hasn't allowed us any

qualifying time at all ... "), the Aggie coach has been forced to designate his team judging on past performance. Roskelley said the Aggies will enter seniors Roger Dahle and Greg Borthwick, sophomores Chris Jones and Tim Fernau and freshman Tim Parson in the weekend event tr Boise. Easton won 't compete this weekend he is at Augusta, Ga., for the Masters Tournament this weekend. USU's golf season will conclude with th, Cougar Classic April 20-21 at BYU and the PCAA meet in Fresno, May 7-8. Roskelley said he considers Easton a strong nominee for the NCAA fielcl, with the n•tional tournament scheduled from May 23-28

Netters place 8-7 dual meet mark on line SPECTRUM PRODUCTIOJ"IS PRESEJ"ITS

J AM ES GROUTAGE AND

CARRERA IN TUESDAY . APRIL 24 , 1984 TICKETS

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First-year head coach Blake Wilcox and his USU tennis team will be in Boise this weekend for the Boise State Invitational. The Aggies have an 8-7 dual meet record going into the event. Wilcox is expected to enter a lineup which will include the following (with their records), No. 1 singles - Dave Edman (8-7); No. 2 singles - Tony Green (4-11); No . 3 singles Jay Bryan (9-6); No. 4 singles - Burke Plummer (6-9); No. S singles - Bob Hampton

(11-1); No. 6 singles - Mike McCaffrey io-41 · No. 1 doubles - Edman and Green (8-7); No. 2 doubles - Hampton and Bryan (7-5); and No. 3 doub les - Paul Whiting and Plummer (6-3).

The Aggies have recorded wins over Idaho State (three times), Chami nade, BYU-Hawail, Hawaii All-Stars, Montana State and Mesa College while losing to Weber State (twice), UNLV, Northern Arizona, Hawaii, Boise State and BYU.

SINGLES CWB

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WE MAKI Internati onal Students: ELEC TIONS! Elections for the Executive Offices (Pres., Vice Pres., Sec._ Trees., Public Relations Officer) will be held April 20. Open to ell International Students Applications available TSC 332.

Deadline: April 16, noon_

COPIII PEOPLI

SWEARIY, NOTATI Apr il 14 / 8 :00 - 1 2 :00 p _m _ Sky r oom / $ 1

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The Utah Statesman Friday, April 13, 1984 Page 15

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CTassified5___

rlt-.Kflmt•1or ( ld..-.11it.>d ud, i, t~o d,nspnor lo publildl1on, 5 p._m.. ex• ep1 on fridJy (for publ1cJt1_on on 1

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11111 ~ off,call us first 115 SOoth .... ..., 753-1776. $NI Wortd Travel will be conducting Q1rbSchool ol Travel.ClassesbegmApril 30.Formoreinlo. Call753•4550.

James Gornnge,It's your friends agam! TOGATOGATOGATOGATOGATOGATOGA Hopeyou are havmga greatweek.Thebest TOGATOGA 1syet to come! SpringRushat SigmaNubeginstomghtwtth 3 BBQat 5:30 anda TOGAtomorrow night Here's a note to thankall thosewho helped at 8:00 prizesfor best Toga.Call752-7622 me on my CampaignTrail - I really ap• for moreinfo or comeby the houseanytime preciatecl alt the IOfJJhoursandencourage I don't wantlo live l 1ustwant to curl up and men! you gave me!!! Thanks!!!JENNIFER d,e, shoot myself 1nthe headand party at HAMMOND. the DI. Richardhungh1msellyesterday.

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KSOP Coun1rvJoe s Records U ol U Special Evenls Cenler Hill F1eh1ThruuQh Oatatu al lhe Sall Palace Tape HeadCo11111any Oi~cJockey Records all ZCMI Slores or by m;ul Please send Cashiers Checkor Money Order rn KSOPR,1diuPO Box 255-tB Sall Lake C1ly U!ah 8-tl25

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callMailyn752-3774. llll"'llostmykeysApr 10. Theiaghas iny WSI nameoo it. Call563-5622 ask for 1.1,'111 orli,n them m to the S.C.mfo.desk. um.n 30 cak:ulater Wed.mommg. Need lilly,pleasecall Mark753-2101.Thanks.

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$30.00 pe, Coll7521994days.call 752-9329 .__,weekends and ask for Tracy.

Tour will be at the Bear Lake Summit area. weather permitting. (Beginner / intermediate I Bring food & water. Call Chris at 752•6779 for details.

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KEY Any junior or senior may apply. Selection is made on the basis of scholastic achievement, service, lead ership and campus involvement. Applications must be turned in Monday, April 16. Faculty references may be turned in by Thursday, April 19.

Offergoodthru April

'B?Ck,'Burn,e __ l____ ISC elections soon Elections for the International Student C<.1uncilexecutive offices for 1984-85 will

be held April 20. These offices are open to all internati o nal students. Application forms are available in the !SC office at SC J32A. Deadline for applications is April

16.

AMCAS available Attention pre-med students: AMCAS applications are now available from Vivian Johnson in NRB 127.

Graduate deadlines Deadline for all graduation forms is April 13. After that, late fees will be imposed until May 11, with no fees accepted for 1984 Commencement after that date .

Travel school offered Small World Travel will be conducting Clark's Travel School, beginning April 30.

The course will include manual procedures and computer training. For more information, contact Small World Travel at 753-4550.

Teaching deadline Students in genera l secondary, elementary and vocational subjects who plan to do student teaching fall quarter must file an application with the Bureau of Student Teaching in Ed 113 by April 16. Students failing to meet this deadline will be held over to winter quarter.

Scholarships offered Two scholarships are being offered to teachers, educators and others involved in community service from the Cache Valley area by the Bridgerland Audubon Society. The scho larship s typically offer $100 to recipients to be used for attending the Teton Science School in Teton National Park, Wyo., and the Alpine Conference held near Alpine, Wyo., June 5-10. Applications for the scholarsh ips can be obtained by contacting Diane Siegfried at 753-3982 or Allen Stokes at 752-2702.

@lendar April 13, i984 □ Intramural men's

cc lL

I--

er L/l

and women's tennis close date. D SC movie Never Say Never Again at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in Ihe SC Audilorium. D SC Midnigh1 Movie Tlie Great Escape in the SC Auditorium. □ Deadline for gradualion forms. Late fees begin. O Chapare lle Flag Corps. presenls a dance wilh music by Shu! Up & Dance in the Fieldhouse at 9 p.m. □ The Thealre Aris Dept. presents Nigl,t of the Living Dead. in the Old Main Auditorium al 8 and 10 p.m. CJFriday Nigh! al !he Tule: dollar nigh! wilh War Games and dance, 7 p.m. in Ihe South Slake Cenler. □ College of Nalural Resources Banque! al 7 p.m. in the SC Walnul Room. $9.50 / 8.50 for sludents.

April 14, 1984 □ Free income tax assistance through VITA in the SC Lounge , 3rd floor, 1 lo 4 p.m. l Young Democrats meeting and luncheon with Democratic gubernatorial candidate Ken Gardner at Robintino's, 11 a.m. [l Phi Gamma Della-Fiji Toga Parly al 636 E. 500 Norlh, 7:30 p.m. Siudenl I.D. required. [ ,Bridgerland Audubon Sociely field trip al 8 a.m. from the University Radio Tower. [ JSC Movie Never Say Never Again in the SC Auditorium al 7 and 9:30 p.m. ,SC MidnighI Movie The Great Escape in Ihe SC Auditorium. }Saturday Matinee Boatniks at 11 a.m. and l p.m. in the SC Auditorium. STAB Singles Club al 8 p.m. in 1he SC Skyroom.

April 16, 1984 'The Audubon Sociely presenls Death of a Legend Ihe ndture and plight of wolves as they face man's intrusion, at 7 p. m. in !he Logan Library Honors Program Open Forum: "Youth in Europe," with

Dr Douglas Alder and Agnes Malicka al 3:30 p.m. in I. 349 STAB co<-<laerobic, class al 5 p.m. ,n HPER 102. SC Movie Greut Sm1tlni c1t7 ,m<lQ:30 p. m. in the SC

Auditorium . Blm· Key .1pplicc1tion dt.•Jdlin<~ Stmh.>nt te~Khing fJII qu,uter .ipplic-.1tiondt.•,uJlim:. ~krchc1nt r:,11rin the Sunbur ...t Louni,::e.ind ,iuts.idl".

Passover Seder planned

Scholarship and the Nawat Naman Scholarship. Appications and information are available in SC 326.

The Jewish Community of Logan is planning a Passover Seder the second night of Passover (April 17). If you are interested please ca ll 753-6434 or 753-6964 between 6 and 10 p.m.

Graduate student thesis deadline

Blue Key applications available Applications for Blue Key Fraternity may be picked up in SC 316 after 12:30 p.m. They must be turned in by April 16.

Sierra Club to meet The Cache gro up of the Sierra Club will have a sk i outing in the Wellsvilles April 15. Call Bryan Dixon for details at 752-6830 after 6 p.m.

Applications available Applications are available for the Helen Lundstrom Scholarship, Neil 0. Gruwell

Final copies of thesis must be clurtd by the Graduate Office by April 20. PIU&e turn ii in prior to that so that corrtctions may be made. This deadline is absolutt. U students complete any of the degret

requirements after the deadline, theywlll not be eligible for 1984 Cornmmcement.

Deadlines listed All campus clubs, organizations. individuals and university departmtnb interested in putting their newsworthy announcements on The Back Bumn" should complete a form available at TSC 315. Both calendar items and notim of activities need to follow these deadHnea Tuesday and Thursday at 10 a.m. and Friday at 2 p.m. for publication in tht next regular issue.

What's 'Playing,_~ Mann 's Triplex - Friday tire 13th, Part 4, Police Academy, Footloose. Midnight mqvies Animal House , Blue Thunder, Creepshow. 752-7762. Utah - Splash. 752-3072. Redwood - Greystoke - The Legend of Tarzan. 752-5098. Cinema - Up The Creek. 753-1900. Capitol - Where the Boys Are. 752-7521.

Weath,e_r ____ Today 's forecast Sunny and warmer. High 56. Lows around 35. Tomorrow's forecast Fair with a warming trend. Highs in the mid 60s to 70s. Lows around 40.