Issuu

Carter plans to seek more input from students ByWENDY WEA VER ttaff writer Bill Carter , newly-,,lected ASUSU student body pmident , said the thing he would most like to improveduring his year in office would be the communication between students and officers. j have considered running for office during my entire time here," he said. "Before I ran I wanted to sit back and see how the officers were representing thr students . From my observations, I just don't thinkthey were representing the students as much • they should have been. "That is one of the reasons students are not more involved with elections," said Carter, a 30-year-old ..,lie relations major from N.C. "They know once ie officers get elected the students are completely forgottenabout. That is why it is almost 1111possible to get people to come to the polls to vote. They are under the impression that once thnt guys get in office the students don't get imrolved. I want to get them involved instead of just up and saying, 'This is how it is.' I would like to open up communication with the students. 1 hope the officers who have been elected don't the ones who put them there. If you were to Ille.a student who was running for a certain office, theycouldn't tell you. Even if that person has had thtoffice prior to the elections, they would say , Well,who is he, what did he accomplish." '

'°""'

Before making any decisions about major issues,

Cartersaid he would have to get more input from

lhtIIUdents. "I, myself, really can't speak for all of ditIIUdents. But not until I have heard both sides ei it can I really answer a question pertaining to a auln issue," he said. ''This stuff is really new to • and I'm not about to make some promises now 111d lateron when I don't actually fulfill that ....... say that I didn't know that was going to lllppen,~dless of what kind of issue I have to lly to get rid of or propose or whatever. If they are 1wIt that is the way is should be."

'To so- of the people here, the biggest issue, lllltat it boils down to is color. First they are going Illy 'well he only caters to a certain kind of

.' I have heard that feedback already," said who is USU's first black student body t. ''To most of the students in this area, r makesa tremendous difference. Most reallyhaven't viewed things from this side They can only just sit back and a to some of the experiences I have gone It can make It rather frustrating to some

ance.

Aid he felt the majority of the students for theperson they ~It was the best job. "But when push comes to shove, ~ definitely try to choose their vote • theIndividual'snationality. They It openly of course," he said. '- than$«I on his campaign, Carter tn- of campaigning helped him

of my fellow candidates with this, I feel D1011of the students 1lltlellred of llaving ti- signs all They haw Sol very fruatratied with t,ed whenIO many It -.ned to them that

lcnocldngat their door. the people lnlenlled in llat you lhoulclnt try to

Recently--electedASUSU President Bill Carter says he wants to open up communication between student officen and the student body. Cedric N. Chatterley photo shove it down their throats. They're going to resent it." As student body president, Carter will be serving on 27 committees and two state committees. Finding time will be a challenge, he said. '1 will eventually get things worked out," he said. '1t is sort of new to me right now but I will eventually get things squared away." Carter said he wasn't in a position to say how he would try to stop the tuition increases. "I don 't know that much about how the students feel or how theadministrators feel about it," he said. "I feel I should hear both sides before I make my decision on that.'' '1f students have a complaint about a certain issu~ or have something they want to make into an isaue, they can present that to our grievance committee and I would propose that there be some kindof election so that these people can at least have an input. maybe yes, or no in some instances . "Moot of thestudents have gotten the impression that the vast majority of the faculty members don't

really care about them. That is one of the reasons the non-resident ratio is beginning to drop a bit. They have gotten the impression that all these administrators want is their tuitional dollars and they really couldn't care less about them. We are all human beings. This relationship will be improved a lot more if the students have more voice as to what is going on, whether any issues get passed or not - at least give them the impression that they attempted to accomplish something." 'Throughout my time here I have gotten to know a few of these students on a personal level and they all have came straight to me personally ," Carter said. "I would like to continue as I have done in the past, talking to the students on a personal level. " "What it all boils down to is this: we are all in this together," he said. 'W e may as well try to make it work. Why there is so much separation I will never know. ·

Page 2 The Utah Statesman Wednesday, April 18, 1984

Wednesday's World Study shows divorce doesn't mean decline of family Moreover, Albrecht said divorce is more often viewed as a personal rather than an institutional failure by those who experienced it, a majority of whom retun to the altar a second time. Albrecht, along with BYU sociologist Howard M. Bahr and graduate student Kristin Goodman, spent four years researching divorce in eight western states, an area which traditionally has had higher divorce rates than the rest of the country. The findings of the Rocky Mountain Divorce Project were published recently in the book Divorce and Remarriage: Problems, Adaptions and Adjustments.

PROVO (AP) - High divorce rates are not a drastic indication of the decline of the American family, but simply mean more people are getting divorced, a sociologist says. 'There were probably as many bad marriages in the past as there are now. Divorce has just become an option," said Stan L. Albrecht, a professor of sociology at Brigham Young University. In an interview Tuesday, Albrecht said legal impediments to divorce have been greatly reduced, "as have some social stigmas, so couples might more frequently choose divorce as the way to d~?-1with an unhappy marnage.

The adjustment process after divorce has been found to be more stressful for women than for men, Albrecht said. ''The primary reason, at least in our study, is the dramatic downturn economically. Most of the women in the survey were not working before the divorce and were not trained to work, yet the wife is the formal initiator of the divorce action in most cases," he said. "No matter how bad the marriage, a difficult adjustment period follow~ for virtually every person," he said. "Divorce is painful, even for partners hopelessly mismatched." However, statistics show that

people who have experienced divorce seem to retain faith in the institution of marriage. Albrecht said the study showed ag, to be "the critical factor in divorce.' Probabilities that a marriage will end in divorce are nearly double for persons who marry before age 20. lf the bride is pregnant at the time, the possibility of divorce again goes up.

But Justice William J. Brennan, in a sharply worded dissent in which he was joined by Justice Thurgood Marshall, said the court ignored reality in concluding that the INS had not "seized" the factories and all workers, regardless of whether employees were in the United States legally. The decision overturned a 1982 ruling by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that the raids violated the rights of four legal U.S. residents or citizens Who worked at the factories. The appeals court said the INS seized the factories and interrogated workers without any reasonable suspicion of which ones they were looking for. Critics of the agents' conduct said that because the 1977 raids in Los Angeles area garment factories were aimed at those who appeared to be Hispanic, a legal resident or citizen could be arrested or handcuffed by mistake during the factory sweep. They also said the raids most likely made all workers afraid to leave the premises. Agents arrested 117 illegal aliens during two

:-l-:-;-;-~-------------:Lawyer f f I f

..olilll...-1115--lloll...

pre1ent1

f t f t f t

tI t I I t f I I t f -

f I

""l---

f f f

,tudent

center ballroom ,emi-fo,mol

advance

$5.00

at t~e door

56.00

t,cket, ava,loble -

at ,n,t,tute ofhce

f I I I

sweeps of the Southern California Davis Pleating Co. and 45 illegal aliens in a raid of the Mr. Pleat factory. The government obtained search warrants to conduct the first two raids, and had the owner's permission to enter the Mr. Pleat plant. On all three occasions, immigration agents blocked the exits - as they did in apprehending 20,000 illegal aliens in other sweeps in Los AngelfS in 1977. Workers were asked several questions about whether they were citizens or legal residents, and some were asked to produce proof they were in this country legally. Rehnquist said none of the four persons who sued over the raids was treated in any unlawful way. He noted that the agents displayed badges, carried walkie-talkies and were armed. But at no point was a weapon drawn, he said. In the marijuana-search cases, the court reaffirmed a 60-year-old legal doctrine that allows poJice to search "open fields" without a warrant.

claims De Lorean is 'pennil ess'

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A federal judge Tuesday refused to delay opening statements set for Wednesday in John Z. De Lorean's cocaine trafficking trial, but said_the former m1lhona1re automaker may be ehg1ble for public legal assistance after a lawyer said De Lorean was "pen niless. " U.S. District Judge Robert Takasugi refused to postpone the trial, following a defense request for a delay because of belatedly released evidence. But Takasugi accepted representations by De Lorean's chief attorney, Howard Weitzman, that the automaker had no cash and, because of a lawsuit filed Friday in San Diego, cannot obtain loans on his San Diego estate. In Detroit, meanwhile, a federal bankruptcy judge ruled Tuesday that De Lorean fraudulently mixed personal funds with those of the De Lorean Motor Co. and is not entitled to a claim of $975,000 of the bankrupt company's funds. "John De Lorean has no more assets," said Weitzman, who spoke in his client's absence at Tuesday's hearing in U.S. District Court in Los Angeles. "People out here can think he's wealthy but the fact is he is penniless. He has no money." Weitzman said he has taken $300,000 in ..,l'f'l.l~d1.1rm11. !hi' "4h<Jol','l'.ir

t'~1t11t

11Mhfl~t!J I ,,h II~ 121

personal loans to help De Lorean and can Ml longer afford to "front" the money for De Lorean's defense. The judge said he believes attorneys in tlil case should be paid and he would consider a court appointment of Weitzman and his C. counsel Ronald Re - allowing them to!,. paid out of court funds - if De Lorean declares himself indigent. He said the automaker would have to sworn affidavit under the U.S. CrinGnal Justice Act declaring he does not haw to pay his lawyer and wants the statehJ support his defense. 'We wanted to go to trial," Re"Alct Tuesday's hearing. 'We were eager to trial. But until the money is freed,no can come on this case and ethically John De Lorean ." Lawyers for De Lorean hadaJ1IIIIC! federal bankruptcy court that he lwl secured claim to $975,000 of Ula CIII; company's assets, and thatDe to the money took precedence 0-. the company's unsecured credit But U.S. BankruptcyJudgeRu Graves ruled De Lorean's c:labn saying De Lorean's comingling of and private funds "constitutes a fraud."

du11n11 M,11\

.1nd ,1hool holid.1~, (:>!!lt•·•~rt lnc,1lf'd ,n Rooo1• 115 ¥Id 117 ol rhe l.1"1,,-lfl~t~lt•nr ll'nlt•f. µhon(, 7S0.175'1 "''1.1+1 ,. ,.,,,,.,'if,,1l'O. 60~ lH<J. UMC 01, USU. LVK•n. .......,tnti ,I•"' m,ulm111,1,1,d ,n Lc>itJn

10 p,mt .my lf-nt'f l"""' ...... b, m 1iooO 1,1,11•.,,d l!m,tl'd ki 400 word~ n, ,~, It> rl'tt'!V1.' t(lf"ION.111011. l-.-. fflUSI hr "IVW'li hytht• .iu!h,;w ,,nd nnN tntlUCW'lhfololudl'rU

flf IO rt•ll,IW

lfpt"ll•iflffl,

r,u111lll"•.1ndr,hont•numl11.'I'

(

The study found that highly educated people are more likely to stay married, as are those who attend church. Likewise, couples married in civil ceremonies are more prone to divorce than those married in religious ceremonies.

Supreme Court upholds government search powers WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court, in a dual victory for law enforcement officials, Tuesday upheld broad government powers to search factories for illegal aliens and privately owned fields for marijuana. The court ruled 7-2 in a Los Angeles case that the government may sweep through factories to find illegal aliens while immigration agents block the exits. In the second case, decided by a 6-3 vote, the court said police in Kentucky and Maine did not need court warrants to enter and search "open fields" for marijuana. The immigration raids were authorized by the former Carter administration and defended by the Reagan administration. Officials said they are an important step in discouraging illegal immigration, particularly across the Mexican border. Justice William H. Rehnquist, writing for the court, approved the conduct of Immigration and Naturalization Service agents. Workers who were in this country legally had nothiflg to fear, he said.

.....

d cl

The Utah Statesman WednHday , April 18, 1984 Page 3

Old Main gets funds Old Main is safe from losing its $2 million funding as Utah Gov. Scott Matheson decided Monday not to veto or sign part of an appropriations bill that included the

building. The governor, who could not veto only one part of the item. elected to "let it go", said Lee Burke, USU assistant to

thtpresident.

Theitem now becomes law and Matheson will take the

mueof intent

language to the courts, added Burke. Matheson was considering a proposal to veto the item

l,ecauseof intent language that disallowed moving

employeescurrently housed in the Social Services Building to the new Triad Center. "Hedidn't want to delay the rebuilding of Old Main, .. Burke said. "From what he said I gather that was the overriding factor."

Off-task behavior subject of USU professor's book '1n our current education system, students spend 80 percent of class time doing things other than on-task activities," according to Dr. Jim Cangelosi, professor of secondary education at USU. Off-task time is the time students spend doing anything exceptthe classroom activity they are supposed to be doing. Activities such as daydreaming, talking with classmatesand various disruptiw behaviors are all off-task activitieswhich lower learning efficiency in the classroom. Cangelosi has been conducting independent studies and doingresearch in on / off task activities which should soon benefitstudents and teachers. His research has led him to write a book, Cooperation in Classrooms: Teachers and Students Together, which will be used to educate teachers m methods to increase on-task behavior. The book is scheduled to be published by June 1, and willbe used by the National Education Association. There are several ways teachers can increase the on-task tinw in their classes. The key to increasing on-task time is to motivate the students to spend more time working, Cangelosiasserts. This can be accomplished by making the lessonsand activities more interesting. The USU educator's book also describes how different communication styles and presentation methods can Qelp to inlen!st students. Cangelosi said he believes teachers in Utah have it easier thanin many areas . ''The homogeneous culture and emphasis on family life in Utah is very evident. Students here spend just as much time off-task, but they show more respect to teachers and aren't II aggressive towards teachers when they are bored," said

If you weren't around the SC fountain Tuesday, you

Play it again

missed a pleasant blend of sun and sound as the rock band Little Women serenaded students. The event was part of USU's Conservation Week, which today includes belly dancing and 5-cent ice cream cones. Cedric N . Cliatterley plroto

C-.elosi.

USU researcher explains eight theories of failing in love ByDIANE BROWNING llalfwrtter

Ellher by reading tarot Clldt,by -king divine in-

ll'llltion or just by leaving it ,. lo chance,many people Qllelniea mystique around lalling in love, ignoring their OllillIYllematic screening of ~ partners, said a Tuesday. WI week's Conversa• Jll'Ogram,"Falling in HowPeople Select ......,.,. JeanieEdmondson, l'l!llllllrcher in USU's departof familyand human ~t. discussedthe a poll she conolving822 couples themeaning of llld lhestrategyof part-

....,~r

--of

tend to marry people who live nearby); attractiveness (people tend to marry people they find attractive); similar social background (similar family size, income and education); and, similar interests, values and goals. Most people search for that "someone special" when looking for a partner. Edmond-

son's reseach identified eight theories describing how people search for that someone special, • Mystical or Supernatural Theory: a person relies on a power or force to select his / her partner. • Prince (Princess) Charming Theory: a person creates a preconceived, ideal partner

and seeks someone who matches the image. • Blemished Mate Theory, a person seeks someone with a social or personality "blemish " in order that they can secure a sense of power or control over his / her partner. • Instinct or Intuition Theory: a person is confident

that he or she automatically will know his / her partner at the instant of his . her first meeting. • Oedipus Complex Theory: a person seeks a partner who is similar to his / her father or mother. •M aximum Profit Theory: a person seeks someone who can make the benefits of marriage exceed the benefits of being single . • Opposites Attract Theory: a person seeks someone who has personality traits that are opposite from his / her own. • Likes Attract Likes Theory: a person seeks someone who has personality traits that are similar to his / her ~wn. Of the eight theories , Edmondson said the last two are the most common theories; however, an important distinction needs to be made between perceived similarities (or dissimilarities} and actual ones. (continued on page 6)

Page 4 The Utah Statesman Wednesday, April 16, 1984

Restraint law needed The so-called child restraint bill, which was approved and signed by Utah Governor Scott Matheson on April 10, is a much-needed law. Basically the law states that while traveling in an automobi le, children under the age of 2 must be in a child's car seat. Children from ages 2 to 5 must either be in a car seat or be wearing a seat belt. In the event of an automobile accident, assuming the vehicle is going the speed limit, the weight of a 40-pound child being held in the arms of a passenger becomes equivalent to holding 400 pounds, due to the physical forces involved. That much weight is too difficult for a passenger to hold on to. The child is released and often injured or killed on impact. Also in an accident when children are held on the laps of passengers, the weight of the one holding the child is often thrown into the dashboard, further injuring the child. In an accident, when an infant is in a chi ld restraint seat, the chance of fatality is reduced by nearly 80 percent. When toddlers are in seatbelts, as the new law also requires, personal injury is reduced by 60 to 70 percent. Many people believe that accidents won't occur if they're traveling short distances such as to a store or a movie. But statistics show that the majority of fatal accidents occur within just a few miles of home. Infant fatalities are often among those percentages because the parents carried the children in their arms or on their laps thinking they were only going a short distance and that nothing could happen. One excuse given by parents, especially students, is that they don't enough money to buy a car seat. The Bear River Health Clinic, located at 170 North Main, Logan, rents infant car seats for $12 a year, $5 of which is a deposit given to the renter if the car seat is returned in good condition. The health department also sells children's car seats, which can be used for infants as well as toddlers. Buying an inexpensive, state-approved and durable car seat through the health clinic is a way for students to save money. Because these car seats are avai Iable at such a good price and the rental seats are available for almost nothing, parents should obtain seats for their infants and toddlers. The ch ild 's life you save, as the old saying goes, may be your own.

ONE. 15 my 'DIPJ.~m,; ~"~ ,~£ ()THER.. Ft~rEEAI IME my 7)£,~fRRE-'b rii Fl'?tJf'YI1'1er;1cl'I~ sc1Yoo1., 11

• 1#/f

1,.ur~s

~tters------~ Sarcasm of Mendes enjoyed by some To the editor: Some of us have been watching with delight the antics of Lloyd Mendes and his band of detractors. As long as the irate citizens who failed to catch the

sarcasm of Mr. Mendes' remarks were "foreig n " Sludents,this seemed like good wholesome fun. But now the ranks are being swelled by American students who ap-

parently cannot read their own language. The delicious humor turns to indigestion. Send no Flores!

IlonaJappinen

Motorcyclists unhappy with parking To the editor: I, and at lpast 12 other motorcyclists, have had it with parking rules and regulations. All 12 of us were ticketed for parking on a vacant gravel lot adjacent to the existing cycle parking lot northwest of the Business Building. The lot was full when I arrived at 8:15. This lot is not covered with grass, is not a roadway, is not in anyone's way and I do not see the harm in letting motorcycles park there temporarily. I went to Nathan Brown, who is in charge of planning and he said, "A building is planned for there within five years." I went to Terry Moore, Traffic Office, who is in charge of parking policy and there I really got the cold shoulder. I

sugge51edmy idea, dlong with a few other creative alternatives, and he just chewed me up and spit my ideas out. Talk about a negative attitude! I looked up at the ceiling and had to jump out of my chair so the big icicle that had formed from the ceiling due lo the cold reception I was receiving did not fall and knock me out. He said to me, "You are just selfish by wanting to park in front of the building your class is in." Sounds like to me everyone else on campus that drives, including staff and employees are selfish, too. I next talked to the appeals officer and he said, "If I let you park in that vacant gravel lot soon I will have cars parking on the lawns." I doubt most motorists even care if students

used a gravel lot to park bike, on. In my visit with the appeals officer he said, "USU will soon end up with a no parking on campus period policy like major universites back East use." I can see the convenience we students have of parkingon campus (center of campus) os probably coming to an end. Especially with three new buildings on the drawing board. All I hope for is thatall of us walk up the hill together thus settling, once and forall who comes first: the facully staff employee parking privledges or the studen151 I still can't see why we all park temporarily on thatvdll gravel lot. HalDeMI ....

ydney :J-farri I am old enough to remember the veterans' Bonus March on Washin~ton, which was dispersed by President Hoover with the gallant field leadership of Gen. Douglas MacArthur. It was not exactly our country's proudest hour. · One of lhe strange discrepancies that has struck me over the years is the way a nation - our nation, at least - blows hot and cold on servicemen (and women now, too, one supposes). Veterans have always been treated shabbily, promised and then disappointed, wooed with ardor and then shunned or neglected when the need for them IS ended. On the other hand, professionals who enter the armed services and may never have seen a single day of combat are retired on terms and with benefits that seem positively princely by comparison. As an example, in 1977 the government spent more

on pensions for healthy retired military men and women under the age of 65 than on all new Air Force planes or Navy ships. Nearly $7 billion went to some 800,000 "retirees" who were under 65 and retired with no disability whatsoever. More than 90 percent of these were healthy and still of working age, while nearly half of them were still under 50. This is an enormous sum to disburse for such early retirement of still productive men and women many of whom promptly take jobs in the private sector that may double their retirement pay or more. Possibly no one would begrudge them these emoluments, were it not that the averageenlisted man during wartime, who may be injured in combat, finds so little provision for training and subsequent employment when his spell for service is over. Apart from a sporadic program like the G.I.

educational bill, which did send many enlisted men back to school at government has always been a dreadful pal of negll over returned verterans after a war's end Years have been yanked out of theirIi formative time, and there is little or no reabsorbing them into the mainstream Indeed, it was not until after World War thought was even given to their War I veterans were generally treated MacArthur showed them.

The Utah Statesman Wednesda y, April 18, 1984 Page S

Th e C h ris tid 1l Sc ie 11ce o rga 1,iza 1io11 <. 11l ·1t.1h s 1a1c

is s ponso rin g a free Chr is tia n sc,e ncc lcnurc

Camping with B.J. Editor's note: Campus Clip File is a weekly column in whi ch a member of USU's student body is invited to express an opinion of his or her choice. Lissa Evans is a junior majoring in elementary education. From the moment we first step fool in Sunday School, often

no older than three years old, we are taught that every person hasworth. "Judge not" is an old adage - one that is easier saidthan done. Nearly every girl, sometime in her life, anticipates the opportunity of going away to girls' camp. She dreams of hikes, good food, singing around the campfire and, most of all, the fun it will be away from the family for a week with friends. I remember my first year at girls' camp. We had a director that changed

those expectations. B.J. was eccentric to say the least. She had bright red hair - not auburn, mind you, but shocking red Corvette hair. What made matters worse was that it was wrapped around dog and cow bones, kind of like Pebbles right out of the old Flintstone ca11oons. My first real encounter with our fearless leader was one of greattrial and tribulation. We girls were expected to earn our ownmoney for camp, and B.j. had lots of rather unusual fund raisingideas. B.J.had us go up into the mountains to collect branches that werecovered with dry moss. I was really quite embarrassed, sittingon the street corner, trying to sell that awful stuff for $10 whilepeople gave us strange looks, as if we had just arrived fromthe planet Momzo. B.).also had us gather all the pine cones we could find and dipthem in some kind of chemical that would make them bumdifferent colors when thrown in a fire. This idea didn't WOO< too well either. The pine cones didn't burn different a,loo - they only smoldered. Needlessto say, we finally made it to camp. I was soon to findout, however, that I probably would have been better off !llying at home. Our first night ot camp we decided to make spaghetti for elmer.Everything was going O.K. until B.J. mentioned that wt hadn't put in any sage spice to flavor it with. She left for a ule and the rest of us thought that she had gone to the food to look for the flavoring. She found it alright...sagebrush her newly invented spice to make up for the ingredient wasmissing. Uie next time we saw her she was breaking it tiny pieces and dumping it in the sauce. unspoken reservations, we attempted to eat the i. Some girls tried to push it away but B.j. made us eat last bit of it. During the course of that week our camp I get to eat all the fun food that other camps get. No, we tpaghettiwith sagebrush, dried, burnt cornmeal mush and only did she ruin our food but our daily activities, also. up camp for a week is quite a difficult chore, so B.J. to build our latrine for us. At the end of the day we all up to use it before retiring for bed. We noticed that the to the latrine faced downward to our camp. For the of the week we went around pinching our noses to lhehorrible smell that infiltrated the entire area. By the theweek, we were more than ready to abandon our latrine for the odorless facilities at home. finally broke the straw on the camel's back happened wry last evening of camp. All of the girls and their weresilting around the campfire when B.J. broke out screaming. She stood up, tore her glassesfrom her flungthem across the fire. She jumped up and down, tantrum and yelled, "I'm half human and half beast!" han:lly argue that fact. I guess she must have been frustratior. also. wefind that our problems become our strengths. In B.J.being our problem, we gained knowledge and 90mgalong with her ideas. Even though each of us timewith her, we learned much. We were forced • as she was, and she was forced to learn to deal

e n1111l ed

''Christ -The Light Shining in Darkness ' ' 10

be g ive n b y Ro b ert\\' . Je ffery C.S.B.

Me m be r of th e Chri s 11c111 sc ie nce Boa rd of Lec tur es h ip

Monday , April 2 4 12:30 r\11 a re

l:cc les 1\ud.

w e lcom e 10 atte nd

~~~~SC~~~ lf over 1200 movies lf personal service

VCR

99¢

• -- . "'

Rentals MON . -THUR

with 2 movie min. rental

93 E. 1400 N.,

Logan 753~8310

Trailhead is hitting th• trail. To lessen our load, we'll cut

i0% off anything in our old store. We're talking THISyear's backpacks, shorts, shirts, Birkenstocks, stoves and sleeping bags. All this in addition to our winter sole which continues at moving prices.

Grand Opening • Friday

I look back, I'd like to thank B.J.for makingthat

themostmemorableever.

117 No. Main

753-1541

Page 6 The Utah Statesman Wednesday, April 18, 1984 ACROSS 1 Imitated 5 Headgear 8 Distance measure 12 Mother of Apollo 13 Devoured 14 Roman tyrant 15 Tierra del Fuegan Indian 16 Handle 18 Marry 19 Printer's measure 20 War god 21 Sun god 23 Conjunction 24 Property 26 Sacred song 28 Breaks suddenly 29 Delly 30 Hard-shelled fruit 32 Unils of Siamese currency 33 Stitch 34 Faultless 35 Greek letter

36 Knave al 37 38 40 41 43 44 45

47 49 51 52

cards Enlicing woman Tidy Speechless Pronoun Article Turns around lrack Symbol for fluorine Eggs Make happy Rubber tree Accumulations Numbers game Aerlform fluid

PUZZLER

CROSSWORD 8 Preposition 9 Recent

10 Being

11 Brick-carrying devices 16 Three: Sp.

41 White Rhine wine 42 Cryot Bacchanals 44 Tibetan priest 45 Escape 46 For fear that 48 Glrrs name 50 Piece of wood 51 Southwestern lndlan 53 Proceed 54 Part of "lo be"

25 Glossy fabric 26 Cul 27 Habituate 36 Jury list 37 Stage extra: colloq. 28 Weaken 29 Precious stone 31 Number 33 Posed 34 Fruit see~s

17 Walked on

20 Snakes 22 Near

39 Babylonian deity

40 Partners E G G S

56 57 Encoun1er

DOWN 1 Century plant 2 Flags 3 Greek letter 4 Nole of scale 5 Proofreader's mark 6 The sweetsop 7 Edible seed

D A R T

$ T y

,;"~lllllllll lltllll lll llllllllllllllllllllll ll lll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

Answer to Previo us P uzzle P L U G R $ R A p s A P A L A N L A S T R A T AG N U T RA P • T RO T T I D E E E R T R I I s H I D T DAM • WA E Ml T ■ RA G ■ A R I P ■ M EN ■ u s P R 0 A■ A p s T R E E T C A R 0 E T N A R E A R E N S T $ A R T

T E EM

I L L S

E L I A

E R I A

$ E p

·-

Falling in love theories discussed (continu ed from pa ge 3) ''The most likely predicto r of who falls in love is people who think they are simila r," Edmondson said. "If you think you are aJike, that has the most say about your chances to fall in love. "It doesn't really matte r if you are alike as long as you think you are." The key to a successfu l marriage, she said, is knowing your partner. Allow six months to pass before making a commitment to get married and allow at leas t six more mon ths to pass before getting married. "There is no such thing as love at first sight," Edmond• son said. "There is only attraction at first sight. "

lll llllll llll llllllllllllllll lll lllllllll ltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJllllllllllllllllllllllllll1illltttllllllU

~♦tY"'~'iiiiioiiiCi'iG-""'_"_,,,_,,

,(/ DIGITAL'S :: PERSONAL : COMPUTERS. Your educational price is $}747°' Full Discount passed on to Faculty, staff, and students* (Small handling and freight charge)

__ ___ .

. ..,..,..,

.... ............ ,.~ ...,,,.-. _,..~

' ,_..,_, ,_

Check out our Software Dept. for the Total University Needs!

This is your chance to see Digital's Perso n al Comput ers in action . At your College Bookstore. you'll see how The Digital's persona l comp uters fit in your life . And you 'll get to see for yourself why experts have been giving rave reviews for Digital's new personal computers.

Today from 10 -4

Brad L. McKell, Digital Sale representative · be here to demonstrate the Digital Computer for

5llllllll llllllt lll llllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUtttllllllUIIIIIIIIHIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIHH-M

The Ut~ St.1;tesmanWednncfay , April 18. 198-1 Pâ€˘

$-ports--.------------....

Sprayingdust at second

Utah State first baseman Stacy Willis slides around the tag of Fresno State shortstop Chris Elze during the first game of Tuesday's double-header in Logan. Utah State turned 11 hits into five runs for a 5-0 win in the first game but the Bulldogs came back in the second game to win 6-2. The Aggies will play another set of doubleheaders later this week against UNC and Colorado State. For story, see page 9. Erich Grosse photo

International Week April 22-28

<•) ~

International Week Contest Name Phone Number 1. How many International students are on the USU campu? 2. How many countries are represented by students at USU?__ 3. How many major languages are spoken by students at USU?_ 4. How many major world religions are represented at USU?__ Bonus Prize $20.00 List the most countries, languages and religions ever represented at USU: 1st prize: $25.00 2nd Prize: $15.00 3rd Prize: 2 SC Movie Passes Submit Entries to SC 326 by Friday, April 27, 1984

Aggie baseball club . gets new head coach By L.A. EATON sports writer Baseball is a little different these days for the Aggiesas they continue into a 4-5 season with a new coach and a smaller team. Greg Goin , who joined the club in 1982, turned the leadership over to assistant coach JeffLosser. 'There are basically three reasons for quitting ," said Goin. "I need to spend more time with my family, I'm really busy at work and it didn't seem like I got enough cooperation." Baseball at USU is a club sport, which means that the team must raise its own funds for trips and equipment. 'To run things it took a lot of time," Goin said. 'T d get headaches and I would take them home and to work." Goin, a former player in the semi-pros and the Cinncinati structural league, asked Losser to take over as head coach "He has a leadership-type attitude," said Goin. '1 think he1I fit in real well." The players may also add to a successful season as the team has cut down from 27 players to 12, after some quit, others were cut from the team and a few were injured. "The 12 guys left seem dedicated," said Goin. 'They have a better winning attitude." Losser agreed, saying, '1 want the players to be more seUcoached . I don't want to be a babysitter and I think they realize that." Losser, a senior in business, said although some games are tight with some players not able to show up, the team is more serious. "After the three-game sweep against Idaho the team got more excited," he said. Goin who will still be around to play for the team and help with public relations, said he enjoyed coaching the team. "I got the satisfaction of seeing guys able to compete," h~ said. "I now understand people, values of budgets and how hard it is to raise money." The Aggies take their next trip to Pocatello to play Idaho Stale University, April 28 and 29.

._______ __,i~;;;,.,------....11

r---------------------------------~~~"-,\, 15! -·~. ,'''~~ -,g,~.., ,,'\ Sign Shop Easter ~----~~t ' ...... .,,_ Shirt Sale! ~-:,;-

.. _.,

,.,, ,.,...

,._

J,I,

,...··;~¥.· ~,~

3 BigDays! April 18, 19, 20 $5.for any shirt

Good selection New Springcolors Summer styles

•• 11111 -----------------------------------------:T::-h,-:U:::,::ah~

Ags gain split with Fresno State 8y C.E. ELLEARD aportswriter

Playing spring softball in Utah is a touchy affair al best, as many intramural players have found out. The Aggiewomen's softball team hasalso had its share of fickle weather this season and just managed to complete a double-header against 10thrankedFresno State on Tuesday, splitting the games witha 5-0 win and 6-2 loss. The sun was shining on the Ags in the first game. USU translated 11 hits from Bulldogpitcher Lori Romero u,to the five-run tally. Aggie

hurler Kristie Skoglund threw four strikeouts and gave up three walks in the winning effort. It looked like Fresno would jump out quickly when its first batter placed a hit behind third base. Stacy Willis took a line drive al first base for the first out but a walk on the next batter put runners at first and second for the Bulldogs. A play al second left runners at first and third with two outs, but Skoglund extricated herself with a strikeout lo hold Fresno scoreless. The Bulldogs held USU and again threatened in the

second inning with a pair of runners on base. With two outs, freshman shortstop Kelly Smith performed the heroics with a diving grab at the edge of the grass to end the inning. Smith was also involved in the first Ag scoring drive, if only as a spectator. The rally started when Willis took a pitch on full count and singled lo right center. Lena Walker sacrificed Willis lo second and Skoglund drove a ball over second base lo place runners on second and third with only one out. (continued on page 10)

Jazz wins first-ever playoff game SALTLAKE CITY (AP) - Adrian Dantley ,cored 30 points, 13 in a 41-poinl Utah third

quarter,as the Jazz held off a furious Denver rallylo down the Nuggets 123-121 Tuesday nightin the opener of their National BasketballAssociation playoff series. The Jazz, in its first playoff appearance in 10years of franchise life, shot 72 percent in thethird quarter and outscored Denver 20-10 downthe stretch to take a 98-93 advantage into the fourth period. But the lead evaporated swiftly as Kiki Vandeweghescored 13 of his game-high 33

points and guard Rob Williams hit two threepoint goals in the final quarter to help Denver back from a 17-poinl deficit. The two Midwest Division rivals play game two in their best-of-five series here Thursday, with game three Sunday in Denver. Utah, the divisional champion and No, 2 seed in the Western Conference, also got 25 points from Rickey Green and 24 from reserve John Drew. Denver, the No. 7 seed in the conference, got 27 points out of forward Alex English and 24 from center Dan Issel.

S;;:,:::.,::,.:m::a::-n'i;W"-ednHd April 18, 1984 Page9

EARLY Summer Registration April 23-2 7 .......................... April 30-Juae 5 .......... .............

Early Re&l1tratloa llall Re&btratloa

The Only Bike Shop with a Pork Bench. Buying a bike isn't easy. Especially in a cramped store with pushy salesmen peering at you. At Sunrise, you can contemplate your important decisions on our park bench just outside our store. Pet the dog, stroke the cat and come to the right cycling decision.

Milwaukee, Boston win playoff debuts ByTh• Associated Press

Division winners Boston and Milwaukee coastedto victory as the National Basketball Asocialion playoffs opened Tuesday night, whilethe New York Knicks rallied for a road triumph against Detroit. The Celtics, gunning for their 15th NBA litlo,defeated the Washington Bullets 91-83, theBucks romped to a 105-89 decision over theAtlanta Hawks , the Knicks edged the Pistons94-93 and Dallas defeated the Seattle Suprrsonics 88-86. Denver was at Utah in a lategame (see story above). All of the first-round series are best-of-five. LarryBird scored 14 of his 23 points in the llCOndhalf to help the Celtics build a 13-poinllead early in the fourth quarter.

Ricky Sobers, who led the Bullets with 24 points, gave Washington its last lead, 37-36, in the second quarter. The Celtics, who won 10 of their last 11 regular-season games, then look charge by scoring 22 of their next 30 points and grabbing a 58-45 advantage with 5:56 remaining in the third quarter. Sidney Moncrief scored 19 points and Marques Johnson added 18 as the Bucks built a lead of 28 points en route to victory over Atlanta. Rory Sparrow sank a pair of free throws with nine seconds remaining to climax a New York rally from seven points behind with 1:30 to play against Detroit. Rolando Blackman rebounded his own missed shot and hit a short jumper with 10 seconds to play giving Dallas an 87-86 lead.

It's o nice place to buy a bike, 138 N. 100 E. Logon 7 53-3294

Pilot and Electrical Engineer Positions A Future In High Tech:

ll h~

Your hard work, education and determination ~ can lead to a challanging and rewarding career as an Air Force pilot or as an electrical engineer. The rewards are great. The -challa~ges unsurpassed. . r If you are a college graduate or w,11graduate · .. in the next twelve months, and want more details on these Air Force opportunities, · contact our Officer Placement Recruiter

MSgt Curt Moore (801) 752-4370 Collect

••ot-ay

of hie

P... 10 Th<Ut.i. Stat......,.

Wednaday, April 18, 19114

Aggies' hitting prowess disappears in nightcap (continued &om page 9)

and a double steal placed the pair at second and third. Skoglund followed with a hit which resulted in a controversial call at first. The Bulldog baseman dropped the ball but was given the call over the Ag batter. Down with two outs Smith drove a long ball t<>the left-<:enter

Julia Ranheim entered the game to run for Willis and scored on a wild pitch which was served up to Smith. Fresno catcher Cindy Johnson tried to get the ball back into play but hit Ranheim crossing the plate and allowed Skoglund to score as the ball sailed away for the second time.

fence to score two runners.

DaMa Ford returned the favor, sending Smith home for the final Ag run on a hit which caromed off the opposing pither's leg. The sun which fell on the Ags during the first contest changed to wind and clouds for the second. USU might have wished it had saved

Fresno didn't threaten for the rest of the game while the Ags continued to put the bat on the ball, scoring three more runs in the sixth inning. The runs again came after one out when Willis again started things off with a single. Walker safely bunted

some runs from the first game to add to the second.

'We had the chances to score but did not get the players across in the late innings," Ag coach Lloydene Searle. The contest opened with a pair of Ag runs in the first inning. The top of the lineup performed the feat for USU with Kendra Ireton leading off with a single. Willis bunted and the throw to second hit Ireton on the leg. The Ag recovered and along with Willis, scored when a throw to third on an attempted steal went out of control. Those two runs were the last thing which went right for USU in the game. "The team got Julia (Ranheim, who was pitching) behind a couple of times and they got hits where they

should have been out of the inning," Searle said. The fourth inning was the one which saw Fresno take the lead. The Bulldogs started with a walk and placed another ruMer on base with a hit down the third base line. Another hit looked like a force out at third but in the first of the Ag woes, the call went to Fresno. With the bases full a hit to Ag third baseman Allison Dennison led to an errant throw to first and a pair of Bulldog runs crossing the plate. "One person accounted for a couple of costly errors," Searle said. "Allison has been playing very well for us and it is not indicitive of her

play." The Ag problems did not end at that. With no outs a hit went t 0 center field to score anot1ior run when the throw in w.nt long. The second Bulldog attempting to cross the Plat, was put out when catcher Debbie Lefferts dug the ball out of the dirt at the backstop and threw to Willi, who put on the tag at the plate. Another hit to center scored the fourth Fresno nu, before the second out came on a fly to center. Fresno placed another runner onbut its long rally was ended when Smith dove for a line drive near second to end the inning. "I just get frustrated because I know what we can do," Smith said. 'We are a team though, and play as a team." All of the remaining games are important for USU. The staff remembers last year when the squad was somewhat surprised when they did not receive an atlarge bid to the national tournament. This year the team is working earlier in the season to solidify its record and increase its status in the eyes of some future national selection squad. "Beating UCLA and teams like this one (Fresno) will enhance our chance at getting an at-large bid," Searle said. The Ags split a pair with second-ranked UCLA over the weekend with Ranheim throwing a shutout. Utah State will play two conference double-headers over the weekend. Friday's game will be against the University of Northern Colorado with Colorado State facing the Ags on Saturday. Opening games on both days will begin at 2 p.m.

EAR1flW4LK A BreathtakingMultimediaEvent

EVER 'SOUL TRAVEL'?

J, 't.

Friday, April 20, 1984 7:00 pm & 9:00 pm ChaseFine Arts Center â€˘ Sponsoredby STAB/092 FreeAdmission

-Âˇ

-------"" ___

su,ia_ZIP_

"-~~~,~~,..,.~.':as

The Utah Statesman Wedneuiay, April 18, 1984 Page 11

Aesthetics professor walks to observe nature ByPAULA HUFF

Cooke City, Mont.

staffwriter

The one-street town with a population of 66 is at an

The beret-clad professor walks briskly facing the

and his wife do most of their

morning Logan Canyon winds,whether it be winter, summer, spring or fall. He is

level. According to Beyers,

up at 4:30 a.m. and out of thehouse by 6:15 a.m. He btgins his routine by walking wtst from his home located at 4th East and Center. He

walksdown to Main, north to 4th North, then up toward thoUtah Stale campus. Once on campus, he roundsthe corner at the

Education Building and heads straight for the Fine Arts Center.Then he scurries to

lhtLogan Golf and Country dub, over to 10th North, down past the Student Living Cmter, past the Spectrum, up ..cardiac hill" and into his officetemporarily located in PresidentCazier's old home. Becausehe only eats breakfast and dinner, he is backon the field during lunchand class breaks walkingthree miles in less

thanan hour. And after a d,y at work, he hikes it all

overagain to get home. What does John Beyers do during his 12-mile-a-day Jauntl "I look and look and lookand look," the weathertannedinstructor said. Beyers,a USU philosophy professor, teaches aesthetics - the philosophy of art - a

"People have eyes, but seldom see."

altitude of 7,650 feet. Beyers hiking at the 10,000-foot walking keeps him "in tip-top shape for boulder hopping " during the summer. "Some of my colleagues

think I'm crazy for going to Cooke City ," the Holland immigrant said. "I just tell

them Cooke City is the place where th~ winter spends the summer

Beyers said that last July 3, there was a foot of snow on

the ground and on July 15, there was a blizzard on Beartooth Mountain where he was hiking.

"On August 3, I had hiked up to a lake at the 10,000-foot level to fish," Beyers said. "Suddenly, it began to hail and then ii snowed six inches. But I liked it." He and his wife always pack winter clothes for their summers because sooner or

later they will need them, he said. In addition to winter

clothing, the Beyers pack along a library of books. If they ever squirm to get out of their summer routine, they traverse down to Yellowstone

Park to fish or hike around. Cooke City is located at the Northeast entrance of the

park. Another hobby Beyers and his wife share is mushrooming. Because of the variety of mushrooms around

Cooke City, the Beyers claim to eat royally during the summer. To continue their royal eating during the winter

months in Logan, they dry and freeze mushrooms. Beyers believes his summers in Cooke City hiking, his nine months teaching and his peripatetic

rambling, add up lo a wellrounded life, which he considers important. "You must not only live, you must try to live well," Beyers said. "I've known a

successful Banker, but his hobby was history," he said - a life filled with work and some other out-of-the-routine emphasis, whether it be

history or walking, makes life interesting. According to Beyers, students majoring in

Philosophy professor John Beyers walks about 12 miles every day and observes nature. Beyers said he wants his students 'to begin to use their eyes and really look.' Paula Huff photo

scholarship from Holland. During World War 11, Beyers was involved in the underground in Belgium where he met a military

philosophy at USU are developing a lifetime hobby . He said students take philosophy classes because they enjoy them. "It is the

officer from Salt Lake City who later helped him receive

same reason I like nature,"

Utah.

Beyers said . ''You get hooked

He immigrated when he was 21, and has since been

on it." Beyers received his

philosophy degree at the University of Utah while on

a scholarship to study in

back to Holland many times. He has also toured Europe, which he could not do while

a citizen of Holland because

of the war. The end of spring quarter will mark Beyers 27th year of teaching at USU. He also taught two years at the University of Montana in Missoula . He has always walked as an observer, but began walking seriously just this year.

The professor said he doesn't walk for health reasons, although his walking

makes him feel vital. "I tel! the students good health is good for its own sake," Beyers said. ''I like exercise,

and I like lo look around. As a result, I never get depressed." Beyers plans to continue his walking routine to keep in shape for summer tramps and because he claims to be a peripatetic: one who walks

and observeli as Aristotle did while at the Lyceum.

Page 12 The Utah Statesman Wednesday, April 18, 1984

Walking gains popularity as running risks increase By DENISE NEWBOLD staff writer

Aprtl 21/8:00-12:00/SC Free/ID Required Crapa / 8/ack}ack/Keno Dance-Voyager

Prlzea & Auction

Student Center Movies

As the sport of running continues to grow in popularity, so do the injuries. Consequently, many of these injured runners, and other health-conscious individuals whose legs and feet can't take the punishment of jogging, are tumiJt8 to walking as a means of fitness. Running is traumatic for most people, according to DaJe Nelson, dynamic fitness instructor at USU. Each foot receives the force of three times the person's body weight as it hits the ground. This occurs approximately 800 times during the running of one mile, resulting in many injuries due to overuse. Nelson stated that in his dynamic fitness class overuse injuries occur just three weeks after training begins. Although walking is nothing new, walking to get in shape hasn't been really popular since before World War I. when it was considered a major sport. Now walking is gaining popularity again, providing needed relief from the rigors of running. The fitness benefits of running can be gained through normal walking, said Nelson. "It may take longer to gain the same level of fitness," but a simple walk can reduce flabbiness, stress and tension as well. Racewalking, however, brings the same benefits as running - stronger ffiuscles and bones, improved heart and lung capacity, reduced risks of heart attacks, more effective digestion, and flatter stomach - without the risks of injury. A racewalker actually burns more calories than a jogger when both are moving at between five and seven miles per hour, according to fitness consultant Howard Jacobson, author of Racewalk to Fitness. Racewalking, also known as speedwalking, health walking or powerwalking, benefits the entire body. It works the arms and torso as hard as the legs. In powerwalking, three- or five-pound hand weights are added to the procedure, making it more demanding than jogging. "It does more for your body than running does," stated Sil Corrallo, a 52-year-old racewalker, in a recent Forbes magazine interview. "It shifted weight to my shoulders and chest and slimmed my hips considerably and hardened my body all over." Corrallo, a Department of Education executive in Washington D.C., took up the sport eight years ago. He is now one of the premier over-SO racewalkers in the world. (continued on page 13)

MAKE$12.200FOR COLLEGE WHILE YOU'RE CiOIMCi TOCOLLD Wednesdayâ€˘

Saturday 7:00and

9:30

It wasn'tyourordinary, run-of-the-mill war. Midnight Movie 12:00 Fri&Sat

The Utah Statesman Wednesday, April 18, 1984 Page 13

•

Baugl.Jewelry Co. Call

CRAlGBAUGH

753-5039 Diamonds, wedding ring s and custom jewelry

• LOW• LOW• PRICES•

DOMINO'S

PIZZA

DELIVERS™ FREE.

Fast , Free Delivery '"

753-8770 1151 N. Main Open tor lunch

DIIINelaon, USU professor of physical education, said racewalking provides the same fitness •• running, and the possibility of injury is not as high for a racewalker . Jeff Allred photo

11am-1am Sun.·Thurs. 11am · 2am Frl & Sat.

Racewalking: All-around fitness hout risk of running injuries

than $20.00.

Our drivers carry less

by the legs. As your stride lengthens , you will get the proper hip action . Legs should be kept straight and knees locked on each stride. The sport has significant positive health effects. No clubs or programs presently exist in the Logan area. USU physical education instructor Nelson , who took up racewalking after undergoing knee surgery last August, stated that "more people ought to do racewalking. " Nelson advocates a variety of related activities in conjunction with walking, such as hiking , cross-country skiing, and cycling. He said he would like to see a racewalking course added to USU's curriculum. In addition , a racewalking club and intennural program would be a natural outgrowth as interest increased. Those interested in racewalking who would like to see it added as a physical education course mily talk to Nelson or Robert Sorenson, HPER department head. Additional information on walking can be found in The Complete Book of Walking by Charles T. Kuntzleman and the Editors of Consumer Guide (Simon and Schuster) and The Right Way to Walk for Health by Mary Jo Takach,

Umlted dellvery area . 0198-t Domino'• P!ua, Inc.

r------------------~ Free Thick I I I I

Crust & Soda

FreeThickcrustand 1 quart of soda with anypizza._One coupon per pizza.

I I I I

E.xpiresApril19,1984 I

- -

•,·...... _

: --~-

~ ~

Fast , Free Delivery-

753-8770 :. t151 N. Main

~ r------------------, $1 00 - - - - - - ·- - - - - - - - - - - - J

I I

$1 off any size 2-item or more pizza.

•

: Q ff •'

One coupon per pizza . :

ExpiresApril 19, 1984

:~ I I

I I

753:87 70:I t 151 N Mam

~------------------~

Page ]4 The Utah Statesman Wednesday , April ]8, 1984

7:00 and 9:30 p.m. FAY150 Tickets $3 at door

l/pcll 20 eml Morri•

1/4-cnon. 7&r.lda (1,~1) Callr;~~;e~

::r~;s rates.

Till<,hi"',.~• odd.-d "~•toriolf?M it• ..,i,j.a,, "'d 1<1tuworl<.ot "trt1.t-or1~1Ml,trrol Morn'?,iht dirutor who q,ll~u,/f:INw of Huwe,ri.,,,r,.,,, Alt<rMtN• UMIM 'nri"' hit)

row.,111,4 /\erea~~ fl~'?'r~ 01\ thtMl).f ofqrv""II" portr1.1t'!of 1f'1ricJ\I~uur.tn'-: c:1rrt.,1Altre, /!lc..e."' ,JoMtiv.l\ W11\tw,'if'tl!AI odd!MU hui,,.orwtd totl\1: uni "'111- l Twi11\htZo11t. q1'Xld •. • A pul<

''""t,, a-;.<l:.i"'t~ .. rt or

AMtrlM"

flond~,Morrl'I 1i.. t11.~. The

."-'>.,.

with f~

• -~ ,·· ~ofl.. '

'Mom"' 1c,oneof the

m0'JI" or~111.1.I t 1.l11\t'1 tvtrto ~

,-,the doco"""t"I f..,.._ ,.

POSTER FACTORY 55 N. Main, Emporium 752-9595

•Get yourpicturetaken with yourfriendsand roommates •Nostalgia•Copie s from slides•Posters made•Passport s • Applications

Guitar quartet performs at USU The Romeros, a classical guitar quartet, will appear Thursday, April 19 at 8 p.m. on the Performing Arts Series. The-concert will be held in the Kent Concert Hall of the Chase Fine Arts Center. The Romeros quartet is headed by Celedonio Romero and includes his three sons Celin, Pepe and Angel. The internationallly renowned Spanish artists are recognized by some as "The Royal Family of the Guitar," a title which they hold due to their unmatched standing in the realm of classical guitar performance. The Romeros have appeared with such major symphony orchestras as the Boston, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, San Francisco and others. They have appeared in numerous festivals , are extremely popular with college and fine art series audiences, have twice been invited to perform at the White House and regularly tour Europe. A Japanese tour is planned in May. As a young man, Celedonio Romero was a soloist in Spain. As his three sons reached the age of two or three, they began learning the guitar from their father. All three sons made their debuts in Spain by the time they were seven years old. The family arrived in the U.S. in 1958, where they began performing as a quartet while the sons were still in their teens.

Since 1958, the Romeros have tosistently dazzled audiences and inspired enthusiastic praise from critics. Each of the four is individual ranked as an internationally known soloist; joined together they produce music which is remarkable. They perform music ranging in style from the early composers for classical guitar such as Sanz and Narvaez to today's masters Joaquin Rodrigo, Moreno Torroba and jazz composer Claude Bolling. A number of important guitar works have been composed specifically for the Romeros as well. Tickets for Performing Arts Series events are available at the USU ticket office or at the Kent Concert Hall in the Chase Fine Arts Center the evening of the performance. Single tickets for the Romeros concert are $6 for adults and $3 for youth admissions. The USU department of music will also sponsor a class for guitarists April 19. The class will be taught by members of the Romeros quartet. The artists wil1 conduct a two hour master class open to students and to the public. The class will be held in Room 104 of the FAC at 10,30 a.m. Thursday. There will he a $10 audit fee, which can be paid at the door For further information concerning the master class, contact Mike Christiansen at 750-3011 or the music department office at 750-3000.

'.Ifyou miss the mafedancers at <Mitinstreet 'Thursday1ti9nt 1 cneck it out in the S tawsman Scene Section '.Friday.

Cascade Marketing team

Pays!

i9J;Q~ 1

Why have over 100 people joined the Cascade team in less than two months of recruiting?

'Oo o 0

1. Guaranteed draw plus high commission. 2. Profit sharing program. 3. Unsaturated Northern California market. 4. Trip to Hawaii & monthly incentives. 5. 3-day training school at Lake Tahoe. 6. Some of the best training in the country. Directed by Doug Warren, nationally acclaimed sales trainer. 7. A cancellation policy that will save the average salesman literally thousands of dollars. 8. We own our own trucks. 9. A secure company that is going into its fourth year. 10. Our representatives are the best. Come to our recruiting meeting on

For more information

Thursday, April 19th in the West Colony Room 2nd floor Student Onion Building 7:30 p.m. call 7 53-1146 We'll let you decide!

The Utah Statesman

Wednesday, April 18,. 1984 Page IS

cGassifieds---L08T AND FOUN _D ___ _ Spnrw.J quarter contract !or sale. Closeto campus,dishwasher.greatroommates.On --REWARD LIit Mondaymom,ng room 408 l1braty 1ySt5o. ca11752 ◄ 689 " 563 6243. • Gondole~ves left lllder chair GettmgMamed?Why pay with you- first f111sere11Snmy only pair. No ques11ons bornmale child?I've got the wecldmgand enJagement ring ol your dreams•canKen CallManlyn7523774 ilLP'lI lost my keysApr 1O The tag has 752-9499after 5 p.m ., 1rs1nameoo 11.can563-5622ask for 1981 SuzukiGS850. GrealCond1hon. Win t.r,fll or tum them1nto the S.C.info.desk d1ammer . Customseat.Call 753 8555 Ask L(IT: TI 30 calculaterWed.mornmg.Need for TomWillinglo talk pnce. lldly.pteasecall Marl<7532101 Thanks FORSALE·19" SearsBlackandwhile TV LOST: Apairol goldwire rimmedglassesin $40. Ext. t 547 c, 753 4788. 1111Kk glasscase1n!rootol Merrillibrary.11 SERVICES INtdpleaSe contactTroy H. at 753 0909 CACHEVALLEYSTARTERS ANOALTER • 11tvethemat library CirculatlooDesk NATORS "You name1t we wire 11"Tiredol lOSf Huskie·typedog, mut colored ol bemgrippedoff, call us first. 115 SOulh flYS, browns.blacks, mostly white lace Mam,rear 753-1776. ,. ligS. answersto the name'STAR' Small Wood Travel will be cooductmg Call7531285. atter ◄ 30 ClarksSchoolol Travel.Classesbegin April ,. o, before8 a.m 30. For moreinfo. can753-4550 HE.PWANTED HANDMADE JEWELRY , WEDO!NG BANOS . ll6T0NADVENTlJRE·Explore opportunities YOU"designor mine.Why let a machmedo i IICltlOg city while working as live in a craftsman'swork?Al Carlson563-3345 Clllita'flworker.Manyopenings,ooeyear STORAGE SPACEAVAILABLE .-ntnment.AlleneFisch,ChildcarePlace 5 X a·s $20, 8 X 1O's • $30 per month NII Service, 149 Buckmlnster Road, Call752-1994days. ca11752 9329 nights _,._ Mass02146. 617-5666294 andweekendsandask forTracy. .IIIS IN ALASKA. $800-2000 monthly! PERSONALS Plks, fisheries.resorts,oil ifliustry and 11ft 1984 SummerEmploymentGuide, BEAR:bring yourselfand mega-friends. SI. _,.,. listings. $4.95 Alasco, Box GeorgeIs no excuseto miss what might possiblybe yourlas!opportunity10trashmy 30752.Seattle,WA 98103. house. John,youcancomeII youbringyour 1111111s m Montpelier,Idahoneed nesident wife. 11111g1r5tor St.lllmerseason.For inlorma lltcall2088471828 Thanksto all thosewho helpedoomy cam• l'ORRENT paign.Let's havea greatyear.

--ed

APARTMENT FORRENT -3btlnn. 2-bathlll'n. apt. ONEBLOCK

Coogratulat1ons to Pres. B111 Carler,but I though!that an upset of such magnitude deservedthe front pageol our Stalesman more than the possibilityof a basketball court change. which ,s sldl unapproved Congratulattons Bill and thanksfor yourpa t1encewith the Statesmanwhich 1s 20 yearsand threepagesbehindthe resl of the world.P.S. I am white To all new KO pledges:We're excned to haveyooasnewmembersmthe soronty.It w1Ube a superspringhavingyoualongwith us. Love, the KappaDelta's NoPATIENCE, you don'! haveto wear ears and a tail to cometo the party. No beach wear and peopledressedas Mexicanswill be turnedawayat the door.Dnnkiogis ac ceptable,however

Thanks to all the Kffs who helpedme tum Footloosem the parking lot Fndayafter noon.Love, The 7:30 surprise.

• ~otS~

•E~ •7~ • 'Dee~ A Complete Printing Service Why Pay More?

Keith W. Watkins and Sons

INCORPOlt,t,

TEO

5 South Main Street. Providence

752-5235

The Valley's Progressive Bike Shop

Mountain

....

....,., ,.

BenNish1guch1

Frlt•-•,SatlOa■ -6, a... ,. usual

fllOIIll.O MAIN.Rates le, 6, 5, 4, 3,

RaoneyM. (20) ... tor next schoolyear. low summer Please call Jay at 752-6807. Thanks. -lar singles o, couples.NP 752-3413

Bikes

IBIS SR BCA Sekai Miyata Velocitech Ritchey Ashai $169-$1750

lltl E.700 N.

CharlieBrown:Happy30th 8-<lay!Is it true thatsexdrivesincrease with age?Showme

•s.

--------

2 & 3 Bedroomlumishedapartmentstor lomte. love, Punchy.

..,._ gifts or couplesfor summeror next ._ 752-8221c, 752 84 ◄ 4

NCEMENTS

..,.

RedCrossBloodDrivewasmost ....., with 44 units ol blooddonated Ir llllllerlrsand staff. The Cache Counly ... Boardof Directorsexpresstheir

CYCLE

753.4044

to all dOOOfS andto everyone ISStStance m any way.

-~ •

liJ-

51 So. Main

KOINITIATESCoogratulatloos!

a IJIIClafl:ulch of girlsand we'reso

lllllveyoupnourcircle.LOYe,Your DIIISosters.

lent•

T.V.

$25 $10 $30 $10 Pc-acc Corr" volunteers arc people pretty much likt' you People wilh commitment and skill\ \l.h0

have as~~ they ....ant

in a troubled

their li,c s and dtt1ded be of \cr,jcc 10 olht'r\ ""orld

The problems our ,olunlttrs deal ""ith o,cr\cas arcn·, new. Such as 1hc c)·dc of pQ\.Crty that traps one gt"ncration after another ~ausc 1he)"rc too bus~ holding on 10 gct

ahead. The dcbili1a1in1 cfrcc1s of malnutrition, disease. and inadequalc- shdtcr. Educa1ion and si.i\l\ 1ha1 arc- lad.ing, and 1ht' mean\ to gel them 100. Your 1.·oU~c-trainingqualifiec; yoo 10 handle more- of thl"\c pro~ le-ms than you mis.htthini.. Suchas 1e-achingnutri1ion and hcahh prac•

1kec;;designing and buildmg bridsc~ and irrigation \)Stc-m,: "orking on refores1a1ion and fisherie\ pro-

uusu

gram\; introducing bener agricul• turnl 1cchniques: advi~ing ~mall bu\iinc,,c<>and c~tablishing coopcrati\c,; or teaching math and sc ience a1 the ,e ..·ondary kvd The number of jobs to do is near!)" a\ grea1 as the number ofvoluntttr\ ""ho ha\e ~er\icd sin~ 1961: Nearl~-90.000. "1or c-\iOluntttrs are being ch~en nov. for ,,..,o-year a,,ignments beg1nn1ng in the next 1·12 mon1hs in Africa. Asia , Latin America, and 1he Pacific. Our representati\·cs will be plea ..nl 10 diKUS\i the oppor1unitics

""ilh

IN*CONCERT

)"OU

The Toughest Job You'll Ever Love

Call 7 50-1 7 45 or stop by the PEACE CORPS table In the Student Center April 16-20.

Wednesday,

May 2, 1984

7:30 p.m.

mn•~

EVENTS

,".HH"''.TIU!

CENTER

('.C'L,f,;r

• OGOfN

1,1.-.,

Tickets · $12.00 on sale at Dee Events Center ticket office . Datatix (ZCMI locations) . and Hill Air Force Base

'B1Ck,'Burn,e=-= l=---- - -

Mor occan tea served Fo r a new cu ltural experien ce visit the Mo roccan Berber tent on the lawn near the fo untain , April 18 from 9 a .m . to 3:30 p. m. during Conservation Week . We will be serv ing brochettes and Mo roccan mint tea .

Tryouts for Flag Corps Try out s tor the Chaparelle Rifle and flag squad s will be held April 21 at 9 a.m . in HPER 209. For more information con tact Erin at 753-8672 .

will be awarded book gilt certificates . Also , the 2nd USU Faculty Library Award will be presented to one member of the teaching or research faculty who consistently contributes to the operation and development of the Library. This will take place Apri l 18 at 11 a.m. in the SC Auditorium . Randy G . Moon , USU science advisor will speak . The public is invited .

Easter Dance The USU Theatre Arts Departme nt presents an Easter Dance , April 19 from 8:30 to 12 p.m. in the SC Ballroom . There will be a $1 donation .

Events sponsored for M.S. to speak on National Library children's behavior Week As part of USU's Library Week celebration , the Library and ST AB will co.sponsor a Trivial Pursuit to urnam en t in the Sunburst Lounge April 19 from 11:30 a.m . to 1:30 p .m . The faculty team will be go ing against a team fro m Merrill Library , a stud ent team and a Gre ek team . The memb ers of the winnin g team

Elaine Ashcroft , M .S., will speak on guiding children 's behavior in a talk entitled : "Did You Really Mean What You Just Said1" This presentation will take place April 18, 7 to 8 p.m. in the Family Life Building , Room 212. It is sponsored by the Departm ent of Family and Human Development and the Child Development

@len dar April 18, 1984 □ La st day to drop classes. □ Speake r Elaine As hcroft on "Did You Really Mean What You Just Said ?" at 7 p.m . in Family Life 212. □ Phi Upsilon Omicr on spring social in the Family Life Facult y Lounge at 5:30 p .m . □ Presentation of Faculty Library Award : speech by Or . Rand y G. Moon on "H igh Technol ogy and the Informati on Age in the Stat e of Utah " at 11 a .m . in the SC Adud itoriu m. □ Recep t io n follow ing the presentati on of the Facult y Library Awa rd at 12 p.m. in the Library Ta nner Room . C Movie Z elig at 7 and 9:30 p.m . in the SC Aud itorium . □ Alco h o lics Anonym ous meetin g, NEW TIME at 5:30 p .m . in SC 306. D lnter •Var sity Christ ian Fellowship meeting in SC 327 at 7:30 p. m. □ USU Flying Club elect ions at Mount ain Air Av iation at 7 p.m.

Ap ril 19, 1984 D Eik Management Symposium in the EcclesConference Center at 1:15 p.m. □ Trivial Pu rsuit game in the Sunburst Lounge, 11·30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. □ Speaker Dr. Milto n C. Abr ams: "A History of Merri ll Library, at 3 p.m . in L 202. □ Convocat ions al 12:30 p .m . in the FAC. □ The Perf or ming Ar ts Series presen ts Romeros at 8 p.m. in the Co ncert Hall. DSC Movie Zelig in the SC Aud itori um at 7 and 9:30 p.m. □ USU Mountaineering Club meeting, slideshow and wo rkshop in HPER 114 at 7 p.m. □ Society of Manufacturing Engineers speaker Dr. Ralph Haycock on the Space Dynam ics Laboratory Cirrus Project in Alaska, at 3:30 p.m. in EC 107.

a: lJ_

Apri l 20, 1984 □ Elk Management Symposium, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Eccles Conference Center. □ Awards and Alumni Banquet in the SC Waln ut Room at 7 p.m. Tickets are $9.50 for the public, $7 for stude nts. 'The AJtemative Cinema Club presents Errol Mo rr is's film Vemon , Florida at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in FAV 150. □ Baseb a ll : USU vs. University of Northem Colo rado al 2 p.m. □ LOSSA Spring Forma l at 8 p. m . in the SC Ballroom. D SC Movie Zd,g at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the SC Auditorium . ;SC Midnight Movie The Boys In Compa"y C in the SC Auditorium lntemational Student Council elections ~in at 6 p.m. in SC 336.

Laborat ory in conjunction with the National Week of The Young Child.

Rally for peace Rally in opposition to the CIA 's mining of Nicaraguan ports and the consequent starvation of the Nicaraguan people. Support the lawful process of the World Court. Recognize the escalation of war in Cent ral America and support serious immediate negotiations. Meet in the SC fountain area at 12 p. m . April 18.

Graduate student thesis deadline Thesis and dissertations must be cleared by Ap ril 20. Please tum them in to the thesis coordinator prio r to that so that corrections may be made. This deadline is absolute . If student 's complete any of the degree requirements after the dead line, they will not be eligible for 1984 Commencement .

ABUSU officers The Brazilian Association at USU (ABUSU) has elected its first direc tory board : Luiz Carlos Barro 's - pr esident ;

Carlos Oliveira - vice president ; Adtlin. Seuza - secretary ; and Roberto Mesquit.i - director of promotions . Anyone interested in joining should contact officers for more info rmation.

Phi U spring social The spring social fo r all Phi U me....., will be held April 18 in the Family uft Building Facul~ Lounge at 5:30 p.m.

WID Noon Seminar Bring your lunch and join us to hear Jalin and Caryl Busman discuss their Work on small sca le agricultural projects in Kenya and Sudan in the SC West Colon y Room April 18 from 11:30 a.m. to I p.rn.

Mountaineering Club to plan rock climb The Mountaineering Club will hold • meeting Apri l 19 in HPER 114 to make plans for the up-coming rock. climb to Idaho 's "Cit y of the Rocks. " There will also be a workshop on pru siks and ascenders , so bring any proper equipmeit you own.

What's 'Playing _----. Mann 's Triplex - Fn·day the 13th, Part 4, Police A cadem y, Footlo ose. 752-7762 . Utah - Splash . 752-3072. Redwood - Greystoke - The Legend of Tarzan . 752-5098 . Cinema - Up The Creek , Where The Boys Are . 753-1900 . Capitol - Roman cing The St one. 752-7521 ..

Weathe_r_ _ _ ____, Today 's forecast Mostly cl o ud y. Hi gh 65 . Low 40 . Tomorrow's forecast Turnin g co lder w ith incr ea sing showers. aroun d 30.

High 55. Lo ws