:,
Who makes all those salads and cookies? By TEDD PROKOP IS corresponde nt USU vending brought in $750,000 last year - due to nearly 19,500 cookies sold - and will probably exceed that total this year. According to Gary Millburn, manager of USU Vending, students don't have to worry about freshness in the vending machines. USU Vending has its own kitchen on campus, he said, where they make the sandwiches, salads and puddings fresh every day, Millburn said the sandwiches are color-coded every day to keep track of their freshness. "Every morning we take inventory on all of our vending material," said Millburn. "It assures freshness leaving the sandwiches in only two days." If you're a big cookie eater, the Junction is responsible for baking those fresh daily, also, Millburn said. This month, he noted, there was a 5-cent candy increase due to an increase from the distributor. Millburn said he tries to keep all of his prices competitive with the major grocery stores in Logan. " When dealing with a vending machine," Millburn said, "it is impossible to raise the price of candy by 1 cent like stores can." He explained that he kept the price down for a year and a half before increasing the price. "People also forget that we have to pay for our vending machines with the profit off the others," Millburn said. For example, he said, Vending bought a refrigerated machine for the library that cost $6,000. Every quarter, he said, vending tries to buy new machines for different areas of need. 'We go through about 150 cases of soda pop and 130 dozens cookies every day," he said. "We do have tremendous turnover," Millburn said. "And for such a small operation we run it very smoothly, We have about 30 people employed and we do our own machine repairs also." Millburn said this year is promising, but vending during the summer is a slow business.
Carrie Anderson pr epa res the batte r for the 130 do zen coo kies that ar e devoured o n ca mpu s every da y. Tim Ra~mu~C'n photo
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Friday's World New virus may be cause of deadly AIDS NEW YORK (AP) - Researchers in the United States and France have strong, new evidence that a type of virus first identified in AIDS patients in France last year might be the longsought cause of the deadly disease, scientists said Thursday. "! think it looks very good," said Dr. Donal Francis, coordinator of AIDS laboratories activities at the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. "It's the best game in town right now . You've got to go with it, you've got to push very hard and learn more about it," said Dr. Malcolm Martin, a virologist at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases in R,thesda, Md.
interview. In the most recent tests, the French have found evidence of the virus in 80 percent to 90 percent of American AIDS patients whose blood samples were sent to Paris by the CDC, Martin said . Ninety percent of Americans with the pre-Aids disease also carried the virus, Martin said. He cautioned that this does not prove the virus is the cause of AIDS. Many viruses are found in AIDS patients, whose broken-down immune systems leave them prone to infection, Martin said. But one argument that the French virus is the cause of AIDS is that the virus appears in patients with the pre-
The discovery of the cause of AIDS would not constitute a cure but it is a necessary first step that could vastly speed the development of a treatment or an anti-AIDS vaccine . Martin, who visitied French AIDS researchers last week, said they have found the virus, which they call lymphadenopathy virus, or LAV. in 11 patients, six with AIDS and five with a pre-AIDS immune disorder called lymphadenopathy. 'Tm convinced it has a role in AIDS," said Luc Montagnier, head of the French group at the Pasteur Institute in Paris that identified the new virus. "But we have to convince the scientific community," Montagnier said in a telephone
AIDS disease, who generally do not develop all the so-called opportunistic infections found in AIDS victims. Francis at the CDC said further persuasive evidence is that the virus attacks precisely the white blood cells that are defective or missing in AIDS patients. These cells, called helper T-cells or OKT4 cells, are where the new virus grows and reproduces, Francis said. In the April 7 issue of The Lancet. the French researchers reported evidence of the lymphadenopathy virus in two brothers with hemophilia, suggesting the virus can be transmitted by plasma. That could explain the transmission of AIDS by blood transfusions.
Government employees to be issued new credit cards WASHINGTON (AP) - 11 took three decades to do it, but Uncle Sam finally has a credit card. Within three years, there are likely to be 350,000 or more federal employees saying "char ge it" - to the tune of more tha n $4 billion a year. One of those emp loyees, Vice President George Bush, appears with his card on the cover of Management, the magazine published by the U.S. Office of Personnel Management which includes an article explaining the use of the cards in its current edition. With the federal governme nt carry ing a debt of $1.5 trillion, a new way to borrow money would
appear to be the last thing Uncle Sam needs. But this frenzy of credit card use is expected to save money - up to $200 million a year. The Ge neral Services Administration,, which is spear heading the credit ca rd conversion, says it will bring procedures for the world's biggest group of travelers into the 20th century. At any one time, the old joke goes, there are 20,000 bureaucrats up in the air. The tab for all of those airplane flights, restaurant meals and hotel rooms is running over $3.5 billion annually. And it goes up every year. The GSA had been toying with the idea of
'Briefly:_______
CONCERNED GRADUATE STUDENTS
,
Alarm is false DEARBORN , Mich. (AP) - Secret Service agents, in the second such incident in recent weeks, hustled an armed union official away from Democratic presidential contender Walter F. Mondale during a campaign appearance Thursday. The man offered no resistance and was released a short time later.
Needed to:
Help preserve $100,000 worth
II of tuition waivers scheduled l to be cut; administer $5,000
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building up its huge arsenal of chemical warfare agents and means of their delivery ," Tass said.
Ban rejected
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union on Thursday rejected the chemical weapons ban offered by Vice President George Bush, saying it contains "obviously unacceptable " i 1 requirements for inspection ! and verification at weapons ! production sites. "Regre ttably , the l American draft , which was i much publicized in advance, does not contain even a hint of a change in the old obstructionist stand of the United States ," the official news agency Tass said in one of three major commentaries. The proposal outlined by :~:::=:l:::d:a~::::~::a:e~n:m, I Bush on Wednesday at the 40-nation Geneva yourself at the GRADUATE Disarmament Conference included verification STUDENT ASSOCIATIONcoffee procedures that Tass I break , Wednesday, April 25, 9:30charged were aimed at making the draft treaty 11:30, TSC Rm . 336. unacceptable to the Kremlin. 'Washington intends to i hold talks on a ban on chemical weapons while ,.!:,,::: ...::: ••:::,.::: ... =,":::: ...:::"::,,:::.-==:::"::"::::"::: ••:::-="=-==-=·=·= ..=·=· ,:::,"::,=="") simultaneously intensively
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paying for travel with credit cards since they firsl gained popularity in the 1950s. But bureaucratic inertia and legal obstacles always thwarted a changeover . All of the ideas had a common approach thousands of credit cards issued to the federal government and then handed out to employees. Lawyers feared that cards handled this way would open avenues for unscrupulous employees to team with crooked hotel operators to bilk the government 'The accountants just went bonkers when you mentioned a centralized credit card system" said William F. McDade Jr. , GSA 's deputy director.
the election, May 41
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Libya steadfut LONDON (A) - Wllh Britain and Libya in • diplomatic stancloff, U,,. leader Col. Moammu Khadafy said Thundlly he'd settle for "nothbw else" but the ~ ~fill!,~ siege of his nation• '.Gllll!IP embassy. Britain stuck to ill demand to quaticlllllii trapped Ubyam ud the building for it brushed ukle
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The Utah Statesm~
Friday, April 20, 1984 Pagel
Hatch says Congress interferes too much By JEFF BALDWIN
Ila.ffwriter The United States is on its way back to bondage unless we can get things under control, Sen. Orrin Hatch told a group of Utah citizens Thursday. He criticized Congress for its lack of support for the Reagan administration's economic and foreign policies. About 220 Utah citizens listened to Hatch give his seventh annual "Report to Utah" luncheon in the Student Center at USU. ·congress should not interfere with the president's foreign policy on a day-today basis," he said. He said many of Reagan's policiesare interfered with by Congress, often rendering themineffective. He cited Lebanon as such an instance saying, "The Lebanon policy could have worked if Congress hadn't kept
interfering." He said that such delays are potentially detrimental to the protection of democracy. "Many of these people (congressmen) who have been criticizing the president are on the road to socialism," he ,aid.
Hatch said that although
hedoesnot think this countryshould be supporting dictators, "there are times when we have to, in our own bestinterest, support a government no matter what formit is." He said Congress has
established a "National Endowment for Democracy ," which is designed to protect and help establish nations that have or are working for a democratic system. This policy is currently in effect in Nicaragua where the CIA has recently been caught mining sea ports. Hatch said he is not in favor of such tactics but added that "the Nicaraguans are exporting Marxism. If the Nicaraguans can exploit Mexico (and other parts of Central America) then they will have a red belt clear across (the area)." If this happens, he said, there will be many communist agents filtering into the United States across the Mexican border. "I'm convinced we need to let the Nicaraguans know that we're not going to let them get away with what they're doing," he said. Reagan's defense spending policies are also crucial to U.S. security, though many members of Congress are opposed to them, Hatch said. "In 1980, when President Reagan took over, we spent 23 percent on the national military, " he said. 'We were dropping rapidly to just barely number two (in world power status)." Since Reagan took office, the policies he has instituted are beginning to concern the Russians, Hatch said. "If you could look at the (continued on page 14)
Utah Sen. Orrin Hatch told an audience of about 220 that Congress should not meddle in President Reagan's foreign policy "on a day-to-day basis." Hatch gave his "Report to Utah" speech Thursday Tim Rasrnusse11photo on campus.
USU Disabled Center relies on volunteers to survive ByROONEYCHONGWE ltaffwriter
RexRobinsonis not the kind of person one
~ expect to be reading a textbook on fashion
Rtthandising. He never considered himself to be INndyon dress fashions. '1 always knew what kinds of clothes I was
IIIPeCled to wear, he said, referring to the days
WMnhe was
a USU professor of communications . in 1974 as chairman of the then now communication, department.
"8obinson retired .-ch.
Now,at 75, Robinson reads college freshman's
iilictbooks that encompass
a wide range of subject uding fashion merchandising, sociology
~~n't read them as a pasttime. is one of the USU Disabled Center rs who give their time to help others who Jeafortunate through no fault of their own to theirgoals. These people are USU's disabled who, together with the physically- and · Jed,comprise a population of more students.
with his colleagues, Robinson transforms wonls into "talking textbooks" by reading Into a tape recorder. These tapes then
thelearningmaterialfor the blind and ·
Jedstudents.
lofty career plan would be unattainable. As with his colleagues, Benjamin would perhaps be relegated to a lifetime of dependence on others for income and other needs. It is to achieve independence that these students are attending college. Joline Kendricl, a freshman, said, "I am attending college because I do not want to sit around and have people feel sorry for me for the rest of my life.' Kendrick said she hopes to major in special education with a view to helping others, especially disabled students. She lost her sight at the age of nine. This loss left her undaunted. She said she felt more determined "to accomplish my goals just like my sighted colleagues.'' Often the determination to compare has meant refusing favors. Kendrick recollected an incident in high school when she heard that she had been given an undeserving high grade. "I went and told the teacher to give me the low grade that I deserved," she said. "I am just like any other student." Mary Godfrey, a partially-blind student who is majoring in fashion merchandising, agreed. "I do not feel that I am different," she said. "Given the right assistance, I would be capable of achieving anything a sighted person can ." . Many people are involved in helping the disabled students. Beside staff members at the USU Disabled Student Center, the students need attendants, tutors, interpreters, sound equipment and readers. It is the readers, however, whose contribution seems to be especially striking if only because the only reward they get is what Robinson termed "a self-satisfactionfrom doing something worthwhile, that I am helping somebody achieve his of her goals." . . Renderingsuch help 1s an uphill task. It demands
sitting behind a microphone for hours at a time reading aloud from a textbook which might have subject matter in it that is boring or difficult to understand. Sometimes, the reader makes telephone calls ~king information on correct pronunciation of some words. 'The most difficult things to describe are maps, tables and visuals in general," said Robinson. "There are occasions when I ask my wife whether she can form a mental picture of something I describe and when she says she cannot, I try to do it many times over until it makes sense." Part of the problem lies in the fact that laymen may volunteer to read a technical subject matter with which thay are not conversant. Center assistant director Diane Baum said one of the major problems "is in finding volunteers whose interest area matches the textbooks they read." The need for more volunteers is made all the more urgent by the center's budget constraints. Last year 500 hours of taped materials were volunteered by readers. This translates into a $1,675 saving for the center, which must pay interpreters, tutors and attendants. According to the director of the center, Abe line Megill, "We need more volunteer help because our limited budger makes it impossible for us to hire top-notch interpreters. "If it were not for the volunteers," he said, "it would be very hard for me to hold down a parttime job and attend school at the same time. It would add considerable pressure to my disability." It is pressure on society on the form of social welfare that volunteers hope to help ease up by enabling determined disabled students acquire a skill that will make it possible for them to obtain gainful employment.
,;,------=------.:..:...: _____________________ ---------------·-·-----------. -· - .
Pa9e 4 The Utah Statt!lnuan Friday April 20, 1984
I
<9ginioQ __ U.S. needs to look into what's ailing NATO
This year marks the 35th anniversary of the formation of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, a military alliance between the United States and Western Europe. Two years before NATO was organized, the United Stateshad implemented the Marshall Plan, a $12 billion, post-war economic recovery program. Both the alliance and the recovery plan were successful in strengthening U.5.-European relations economically, diplomatically and strategically in checking the imminent communist threat. But the United States needs to take a serious look at its foreign policy in Western Europe. Events during the past 10 years have put the U.S. friendship with Europe in jeopardy. Europe's economy, which has been healthy for 30 years, is suffering an $BOO-billion budget deficit, a 10-percent unemployment rate, a meager 2-percent growth rate, a technological lag and a decreasing position in the international trade arena. A recent Pentagon report shows a dramati.c imbalance in NATO and Warsaw Pact military capability. For example, NATO has 4,400 tanks; the Warsaw Pact has 42,600. NA TO has 93 troop divisions; the Warsaw Pact, 176. The consensus among European countries over East-West power politics, which has generally agreed with that of the United States, is in trouble. Some European leaders oppose the deployment of cruise and Pershing missiles - a type of opposition that hasn't surfaced since the Vietnam era. Some Europeans say NA TO should be scrapped altogether, allowing them to pursue their own interests rather than act on the stage of U.S.-Soviet conflicts. The feelin g among most European leaders and some U.S. foreign policy experts is that the alliance could use some reforms. And a few voices in Congress are calling for a significant reduction of U.S. troops in Europe. Whatever the solution, the situation is fragile. It's clear that Europe is losing weight as the strategic deterrent it once was. Though the United States is currently fighting an apparently more importunate problem in Central America, it mustn't overlook the ills of Europe. Improving the European situation needs to be near the top of the agenda if Europe is to conti,nue being a vital economic and strategic partner with the United States.
11
TOIARl'-1
Co"3res.r! ,,
~tter5 ______
____
Student disagrees with recent editorial catching albino is comparib le compete. to or harder than catching The Logan River can and Trout season does open in a rainbow trout. does have both quantity and Beside these facts, the writer month and there will be many quality fish. Although I do albino trout swimming around tends to forget that by stocking believe some regulation fish you concentrate high in the Logan River should be changed (the release impoundments. Why/ Because numbers of fishermen in of all brown trout), stocking of fishermen want them there. At smaller areas, which increases albinos and other trout should least according to a 1974 study the quality of fishing in the continue. Remeber, without done by Jim Kennedy, they do. remaining areas. some stocking in the past not Lastly, no freshly stocked The findings of this survey only would these streamsnot point out that most fishermen trout, rainbow or albino, have albinos, but they would do not care if albinos are part compete directly with the wild not have rainbow or brown of their catch. The same study trout in the area and are trout either. also points out that 63 percent usually removed by fishermen BrettRoper of the fishermen feel that before they learn how to
To the editor:
Detection device should be challenged To the editor: Azadeh Hourmanesh's unhappy encouter with USU Bookstore's shoplifter detector was bound to happen. But embarrasment can be minimized by shifting the burden of proof to USU, which obviously distrusts us one and all. The beeping of a detection
device when you pass through it need not ruin your day. If you are innocent of theft and someone tries to apprehend you - whether it's the store manager or the campus police insist on either being formally placed under arrest or freed without submitting to a search. The fear of a false-arrest lawsuit should sober your
_ÂŁydney :J-farris,__________________________
I
A Lord's Prayer For Our Time: Our parent who is everywhere in the cosmos, we honor you today and every clay; may what you want for us come to pass on this tiny earth, obeying the laws of the universe; give us now our daily food, and forgive u-. for forgetting you 1 as we will try to forgive those who forget us. We respect your power, as we remain ignorant of your nature, but confident that your plan is loving and inclusive. Amen. What does this do, what does this mean, what doe, this lose, what does this gain for us? It loses the fdther, who should go. It loses the hr1llowi~d,which hardly t1nyone understand'>tlml has lwcome ju,;;t a mumbled Ctltchword. It lm,e5 the J..inf:dom,which is only a hi,.torlcal metaphor, since Biblical tune, knew no other form of government It lo,;,estht• he.ive>n.whirh is -.o distorted l_n modern
WIN~ NfCftR.,f't61.1.MJ
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minds that all it means is white robes and harps and pearly gates and something "up there" in space, which only impedes religious understanding. It loses tresp,1sses,which can mean anything from dancing and playing cards to the deepest social injustices, and blurs the whole point of our forgetfulness of what is demanded of us as persons. It loses glory, which is a poor translation of the numinous quality of our creator, and is now even spoken of as "glory in war," which is surely not what Jesus had m mind. It.gains a parent who 1s not sexist. It gdins honor, which we can comprehend better than the archaic h(1/lowed. It gain" the /aw,; of the universe, rather than an outmoded form of government. It gains a reminder of our ulti~att• ignorance, so that none of us may betome spiritually proud and particularist in our form
would-be vigilante, and a successful suit would probably persuade USU to remove those obnoxious devices, acceptthe 1 percent shoplifitins lossthat brought all this about, and start treating us as th overwhelmingly honest lallc$ we are.
R.M.
.,._., of worship. It means that our respect and reverence enshrouded in obsolete terms that contradld little we now know of the cosmos. It means lhlil prayer cannot be used as a chant lo ~ nonbelievers, but - as Jesus intended ti IS enough to embrace everyone who feels ~ impulse, regardless of dogma or doctrine. And we must remember that it was Hebrew prayer that Jesusintoned, not a C he knew nothing of Christianity. This humble us in our separatist professionSof there i, one thing that Jesus preached it things uniting us are far greaterand whatever separates us. If this is not your basic conviction,will you use, you are prayingto the-
The Utah Statesman Friday , April 20, 1984 Page 5
Your Garage Sale will be TOO GOOD to Miss! Better advertise it in .. . The Statesman Classifieds. Only $2!
How to invite bad weather Editorsnote: Soapbox is a weekly column in which a member of The Statesman staff is invited to express an opinion of his or her choire. Pam Harmon is a freshman majoring in art.
I think I've finally discovered the art of predicting the weather. Nope, no crash courses in meteorology , no in-depth personal interviews with Mark Eubank, just a simple
relationship between cars and rain. It doesn't matter whether you own a 1984 lipstick red Coivette with all the options or a 1947 turquoise and ..-----.... chartreuse station wagon with onf' working headlight the whole weather situation depends on it. It is as simple ;is this; you flip on the television set and the forecaster announces a 72 percent chance )f ram tommorrow . Do yo1: know how he does it? It's all very rmfessional ar,d organized. He gets on the phone Jnd takes a survey. He polls 100 people and if 72 of them have ju~t washed their Cdf.,_ _____ _. -a 72 percent chance of showers. It's typical and it happens to me every time. I wake up early Saturday morning (well,at least before noon). Boy, i, it a beau11Iulday! 70 degrees and not a cloud in the sky. I get vU! the bucket and soap and everything I nec·d and step outside in m\ cutoffs and sweatshirt. I begin washing my car, not that ii needs ii or anything, its only been through a few months of mucky snow, slush and salt, and then rain and mud. I get it all washed and I figure, what the hell, I m,ght as well wax it too. I drive down to Smith's, being careful not to hit any chuckholes or mud and get my car all dirty again. When I get to Smith's I've got to decide which of all the different brands I'll use to wax my auto. There are so many brands from which to choose. I weigh the cost of the $5.99 "glide on, best shine ever" brand and your basic sponge on and rub off type . After longingly thinking about how easy the expensive kind would be,I reach for the good old cheaper brand. It's supposed to work just as good anyway. Besides, l ike your average college student, I have got to have money left over for important things likebooks, lab fees and a regular supply of pizza and C.oke. The waxing begins, I apply it smoothly and evenly for a good shine. The day wears on, disgusted with wax under my fingernails and sore muscles, I glob some more wax a little more in one spot than another. Two hours later, its done, the firsthalf looks a little shinier than the last and there is green waxin the cracks between the doors, but it is done. Now is the time to relax with a cool lemonade under a cloudless sky. But wait a minute, ii doesn't look too cloudless anymore. In fact, rain is pouring down. What did I tell you? It liawe ns every time. Did you wash your car today.
ISC Elections Candidates: President Flor de Maria Barragan I MaherSleig
Tonight 6:00 p.m. SC336 Senate Chamber
Vice - President David Gibson
Treasurer Aa'adEnaya Bernard Fondong Kamarudin Mia
Pu blic Relations / Publicity Officer Brenda Chung Anthony F, Savdie Candidacy for the following unfilled positions will be reopened during the elections Friday . Secretary Councilor Councilor Elections will begin promptly at 6:00 p.m, We ask that everyone arrive no later than 5:45
More Than "Just" a Diamond. There is MUCH mare to the price of a Diamond Ring than 'Just' the weight of the gold and the quality of the stones. Many things are intangible. They may be overlooked if an appraisal is prepared by someone without comprehension of these things. They include: brand names, method of construction, excellence of finish, exclusivity of the mounting, availability of the mounting, and services behind the sale to mention a few.
Moy the
East•r
Bunny
Thomas jewelers would like to be your personal jeweler. See us when you are looking for Diamonds. We'll show you Diamonds and much, much MORE .
bringyou more than a basket fullof ' 'fertlllzerl''
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( },al Lllt, 58 facets.
Pagt: 6 Tht Utah Statesman Friday, April 20, 1984
CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS
DOWN
1 Headgear 4 Enthusiasm 9 Imitate 12 Rubber tree 13 Rent 14 Beam 15 Frighten 17 Extra 19 Doom 20 Heavenly body 21 Nobleman 23 Change place of business 27 Sprints 29 Unit of Italian currency: pl. 30 Railroad : abbr. 31 Skill 32 Figure ol speech 34 Chinese pagoda 35 Symbol !or thoron 36 The mouth :
1 Sever 2 Beverage 3 Ideal 4 Landed 5 Allude to 6 Period of time 7 Bone 8 Renovates 9 Macaw 10 Equal 11 Organ of sight 16 Unusual 18 Length of step 20 Undergarment 21 Talk Idly 22 Merits 24 Run away to be married 25 Spoor 26 Expunge
Answer to Previous Puzzle
sl.
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SPfCTRUM PRODUCTIONS PRLSENTS
JAMES GROUTAGE AND
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54.00
SS .00 AT DOOR
USU FAC lN ADVANCE AVAILABLE
AT:
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AND IN CACHE VALLEY
MALL
s.c.
37 Hindu garments 39 Held In high regard 42 Transaction 43 Harvest 44 Employed 46 Abyss 48 Sells to consumer 51 Jump 52 Roman official 54 Born 55 Possessive pronoun 56 Cook in oven 57 Ship channel
A p E 0
C A P L E T 0 A T E 0 N T R E A E N ■• R E s ■ A S S E T •M S N A p G 0 A T T S S EW P S I PAM EA T ■ M H E■ A •■ L A 0 V E L AT C 0 NG LO M E K E N 0 G A S
••
·-· ••
28 Banner
33 Inclined 34
36 38
40 41
roadway Bartering Golf mounds On the ocean Snares Fights
t N CH N E R 0 T W E 0 R A • s 0 T Er ■ o. N U T P U A E S I R E N U T E p s FL •■ u L E R A T E S M E E T
between two
45 Let it stand 46 Greek letter 4 7 Torrld
48 Inlet 49 Meadow 50 Deposit 53 Note of scale
The Ut~h Statesman Friday, April 20, 1984 Pa~ 7
~ports
1
Windham realizes first goal, tries for a second By PAUL JONES sports writer
Most college athletes' dreams of becoming a professional range from slim to
none. An athlete at USU, however, has two dreams: he wants to become a member
of the U.S. Olympic track team and also play professional football. He's halfway there. Theodis Windham, a former safety for the USU football team, has already been drafted by the Tampa Bay Bandits of the USFL. Now, all he has to do is qualify for the NCAA outdoor track nationals and be
invited to the Olympic trials to have a chance at the se-
cond half of his dream. Windham, who has elected to pass up his USFL offer, said he didn't begin his athletic career until high
school. At Collinwood High School in Cleveland, Ohio, Windham won all-conference
honors in basketball, track and football. "Out of high school I was recruitedby West Virginia,
Southern Illinois, Pittsburgh and Notre Dame, but most of the schools wanted me just to
play one sport, and I wanted to play more," Windham said. After talking to his high school coach, Windham was convinced to pack his bags
andhead west to Hartnell Junior College in Salinas, ulif. "My high school coach told mohe had a brother who was a booster at Hartnell JC in ulifornia, .. Windham said. i also always wanted to D>ve away to California
-..day." At,
~am
a flanker at Hartnell, led his team to two
E
football championships. he played three posi- flanker, defensive
and fullback - in a
egame. laying three positions, in
JC game was my biggest ," Windham said. "I it was because not too ~pie have done that
(continued on page 9)
former USU safety Theodis Windham has long dreamed of being on the U.S. Olympic track team and also playing professional football. He's already been drafted by the USFL and is close to an Olympic tryout. En.ch Grosse , Tim Rasmussen photos
ommittee ¡ves go-ahead n golf course
By TOM BRENNAN staff writer
Area golfers - from the duffer to the professional level - got a glimmer of hope Thursday night when the Logan City Parks and Recreation Committee voted 3-2 tv recommend the construction of a municipal golf course in south Logan. The recommendation is now on its
way to the City Council.
The committee members voting in favor of the motion were committee
head Larry Andher, Jess Low and Glendon Guymon. The two opposing the motion were Diane Siegfreid and
Craig Kelsey. The City Council wHI now decide whether to use the $1.3 million mill bond, which the city has set aside for recreation purposes, to design and
by competent and experienced designers, in conjunction with
community golfers ' input. They motioned that the course be completed as much as possible with
the bond money. If funds were insufficient for an 18-hole layout, the committee proposed plans be altered to a nine-hole format. Also in the motion the committee recommended
operate an 18-hole golf course. The committee wants the course designed
(continued on page 10)
Page 8 The Utah Statesman Friday, April 20, 1984
Ag softball squad sets for twinbills After upping its season record to 19-15 with a double-header split with Fresno State on Tuesday, the Utah State softba ll team hosts a pair of twinbills today and Saturday against the University of Northern Colorado and Colorado State. Both double-headers count toward Utah State's High Country Athletic Conference record - presently 3-1. Friday's double-header against UNC begins at 2 p.m. at the Aggie field just north of the Student Living Center on 10th North. The Aggies a week ago defeated UNC 6-0 and 11-1 in round-robin action at Albuquerque, N.M. Saturday's double-header against Colorado State begins at 1 p.m. In Tuesday 's play against Fresno State, freshman pitcher Kristie Skoglund threw a shutout in the 5-0 win, paced by 11 USU hits. In the second game, however, a fourth-inning rally sparked the Bulldogs to a 6-2 win.
Ag track team prepares for Boise Sprinter Windham seeks to lower qualifying times A month of meets, beginning with this weekend's Bob Gibb Invitational in Boise, faces USU's track and field team as the Aggies go through the heart of the season on the way to the PCAA meet in Fresno, Calif. The Friday-Saturday event in Boise - actually termed the Idaho Olympic InvitationalBob Gibb Classic - begins with the 10,000-meter run and the hammer throw Friday afternoon. Saturday events will start at 11 a.m. Utah State head coach Ralph Maughan says the pace of the season is picking up - ". .we're improving every time out. .. " - and that has been evident with four school records set in this season's three outdoor meets. Most recently, during last weekend's Mountain West Invitational in Provo, Theodis Windham turned in times of 10.48 in the 100 meters and 20.98 in the 200 meters to win both races and eclipse Stan Young's record (set in 1972) of 10.59 and 21.34. Windham is
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threatening to run away with the 1984 individual point trophy - he has scored 35.5 to Greg Long's 22 points going into the Boise meet. Long, USU's other first-place finisher Saturday in Provo, turned in a 3:44.65 time during early March in a meet in California. And, during this year's lone home meet, Brett Mickelson threw the hammer 187-1 to break Dan John's . school record. "Our improvement in several events is encouraging this spring," said Maughan. "Theo has obviously come along well in the sprints, Greg Long's middle distance times are improving, Bryan Griffin and Andy Cox in the 800 are getting better and Kip Blauer improved his personal record from 6-6 to 6-10 last week in the high jump. Blauer is a freshman from Sky View High School in Smithfield. An IS-member Aggie contingent will compete in the Boise meet.
Golfers compete in BYU tourney Dan Roskelley's Aggie golfers get their last prePCAA golf test this weekend at Provo's Riverside Country Club ·when Brigham Young hosts the annual Cougar Classic. A 36-hole tour of the course is scheduled for the teams Friday with another 18 Saturday morning. Just last weekend, in Boise at the Warm Spring Country Club, the Ags' spring season picked up after more than a month off and the result was a third-place finish in the Bronco Invitational behind Boise State (871) and Washington state (896). USU's aggregate score was 903, but the Aggies were without junior Kent Easton, who made a non-playing visit to Augusta, Ga., for the Masters. Sophomore Chris Jones paced the Aggies with 75-74-74-233. Other Aggie scores included Greg Borthwick (224), Tim Femau (228), Tim Parson (232) and Roger Dahle (233).
Netters at Snow
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"It's a tournament we should be favored to win, H is first-year tennis coach Blab Wilcox' prognosis for his team's appearance Friday ud Saturday at the Snow Colllillf! Invitational in Ephraim. The Aggies are 10-9 in matches this spring. Wilcox said host S College, Mesa (Colo.) lege, Ricks College, Tech, Dixie College State will compete in day round-robin and Utah State are two four-year sch entered. Wilcox will takea full strength into the ment. Last weekal tional in Boise, I Ags' No. 1 player, man, was unable to because of an arm while Bob Hampton S singles player, unavailable.
The Utah Statesman Friday, April 20, 1984 Page 9
e Windham gunning for Olympic s a three coverage was because
continued from page 7 I
of Theo 's great ability," Baer sa,d . 'Theo had tackling pro• blems at the beginning of last
C]ass1c track meet in the 100·
and200-meter events but didn'thave a great season
season, but in his last five
because he injured his ankle. "Alter football and track ,rason I was recruited by San Diego State , San Jose State , Cal-Berkeley, Weber State , Boi!eState, Oregon and hometown Ohio State, but onlyTexas Tech was r«ruiting me for track," he ,aid. 'The reason I came to Utah State was because I didn't want to go back to Ohio , andI felt I could come here andmake a name for myself, plus I liked the quiet , small
games he became as good a tackler as anyone on the team.
'In my eight years of coaching here I have never
had a safety with as good talent as Theo. He has all the qualities a safety could possibly have ... great speed , size and range, and I think he has a good chance at being drafted by the NFL." The NFL holds its draft on May 1. On the men's track team, Windham needs only to im• prove his time in the 100 meters from a 10.48 to 10.33 and from a 20.98 in the 200 meters to a 20.88 to qualify for the NCAA outdoor na· lionals , thereby giving him the opportunity to qualify for the U.S. Olympic trials. "I will take each step at a time, " Windham said. "I do wish to qualify for the Olym pics but the NCAA nationals come first. " "I think Theodi s' chance s of qualifying for the nationals are good," said head track coach Ralph Maughan.
awironment. ·•
When Windham first came to USU he didn't have quite
theyear the coaches wanted. "We recruited Theodis as a strong safety and he played primarly offense in JC," said dettnsive coordinator Kent Baer."We put a lot of p~ure
on him by moving
himto defense ," In his second season Win-
dhamstarted to learn the system. · One of our biggest ~asons last season for changingour two-deep coverage to
'Theodis is a hard worker. and he is not afraid of putting in the work to become successful.
"I think if he really wanted to go to the Olympics he pro• bably could, because he just has great ability. He once scratched a jump (long jump) in an indoor track meet that was well over 25 feet and that was without any practice. That's ability." Windham , a sociology major and a two-time Mr. USU champion, said he likes both sports . Taking a long deep breath while sitting in the Carousel , Windham said, "I think foot• ball and track go hand and hand . I wouldn't like to give up one for the other, but someday I know I will have to give up one. It will probably be track. " "I want to be successful for my family," Windham explained. "I call home every weekend and let them know how I'm doing , and they sup• port me all the way." Windham 's next chance at qualifying for the NCAA out• door track championships will be Saturday in Boise, Idaho, at the Idaho Olympic Invitational.
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Nuggets even five-game series with Utah defeated Washington 88-85, Detroit beat New York 113·105 , Milwaukee beat
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Danlssel and Kiki Vandeweghe scored 33 and 32 points, including 10 each antht'decisive third quarter,
the Denver Nuggets down• edthe Utah Jazz 132-116 Thursday night to even their bet-of-five National Basket· ballAssociation p layoff series II
It one game apiece . In other playo ff games
llwrsda y night, Bos ton
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Three participant s prepare to the enter the water at the start of men 's 50--yard butterAy. Thirty-four swimmers participated in Thursday night's intramural swim meet in the HPER swimmlna pool. Spring is traditionally one of the most popular quarters for intramural sports at Utah State. Steve Adams pltot
Committee approves new Logan course (co ntinu ed from page 7) the tity buy ,,ddilional land adjacent to the propost•<l site for the course. In fl' ,lChing the motion the committee <lebatrd for some time over several concerns, indu<ling the site for the course, the rounds th<.·cour&e will need in order to generate funds to be self-suHicient and over the design (or the course. "I c:an't believe we can spend a million doll.us (or land we're not even sure about," Kelsey s.1id in last week's debate on the issue , which ended without J decision. He said he felt more comfortable about the proposed site whrn Ross Wilson, a city engineer, came to the merling with ~rn overview of the proposed J.itc .rnd answered the questions he 'd had a
week ago. One problem with the proposed site is the land retains a lot of water during the year. Wilson reponded to the concern, saying, '!here is no foreseen problem with the site ." Why is the go lf course being built7 The goU course isn't a new idea, according to Andher In 1978 the city wanted lo build a golf count "Now is the time , primarily because of thf 8 percent bond money," Andher said.
Guymon also had feelings about the cost "The longer you wait the more it's going lo cost," he said. Andher said !he go lf co urse will help tht aesthetic appearance of the south side-of Logan. possibly bringing new industry to the area.
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P.i.ge12 The Utah St.i.letm.i.n Friday, April 20, 1984
• • • • Sk In Is In .
Bar patrons and professional male dancers get aquainted in first-ever exotic burlesque
By KRISTI GLISSMEYER scene editor What attracts 400 Cache Valley women to Mainstreet on a Thursday night? Men. Four men in particular , who are known co llectively as Bare Essence male dancers - strippers burlesque - beefcake. Peeling in public is not new to Logan. Other local clubs are known for striptease acts, but most often the clothes drop off a wotnan and the hoots are hollered from an audience of men. Last night, however , the cheers came from an all-female crowd - fans of the male physique. Dancers Danny , Gary, Bruce and John, reported to be "seaso ned professionals, accredidated dancers and models ," began their careers at famed Chippendales in California. Danny started Logan's first professional exotic dance show with, "Are you ladies ready to get the craziest you ever have in your life?'" The ladies were. The women clapped, jeered, hooted, giggled and gawked as Danny, the emcee dressed in a tuxedotype suit, strutted to Michael Jackson 's Thriller. But rules were set down before the men really began to move: 1) women cannot dance on the dance floor, 2) women cannot touch the dancers , 3) women may tip the dancers and the ladies will get a kiss ... or two ... or five. .in return for the cash. 'LogJn is the only town in Utah that allows the men to kiss the girls," said the group's Utah booking agent, Jim Hall. As Danny and Gary danced on the bar and women lined up for kisses, Hall added, "They Jre shy boys, really." The Bare Essence agenda includes jaunts to Amencan Fork and Manti following the Logan pnformance
'They can dance a lot more in Utah," said Hall, explaining that out-of-Utah performances get a bit crazier. Utah law requires that men keep their strip to the G-string, anything less and they could be charged with indecent exposure. No such risks were taken at Mainstreet, the four stuck to the limit, and as one Bare Essence admirer put it, "This is a good time, just good, clean fun." The fun cost women $7.50 to get through the door. "But most women told their husbands it only cost them $4 or $5," said one woman who had saved seats for friends beginning at 3 p.m. to ensu re a clear view of the 7:30 p.m. show. News of Bare Essence spread word-of-mouth, said Mainstreet owner Kevin Hoese!, and tickets were sold out in three days. Men were not allowed into Mainstreet until 10 p.m. Hoese! said he barred men from the performance "to give the ladies a night out." The Mainstreet crowd was made up in part by USU students, but the majority of women were from Logan and surrounding communities. Female fixation with male movers is gaining popularity. Psychologist Elizabeth Lewis writes in Self: 'The sexual aspect of these clubs is more symbolic than real. The new thrill is in female bonding - outside the home. It's in the approval of the group." A woman at Mainstreet said she indeed came for the activity. "Everyone is here tonight. I think it's exciting." But there are dissenters in the ranks. "As a woman who has whooped and ogled at an all male strip show," writer Judith Mathews, analyzing the fad in Glamour, stated that the new-found freedom to openly enjoy male striptease "is a hollow victory for our sex." "'I had been aping the very attitude I most
deplore in men: a self-gratifying object-centmd view of the opposite sex," she sta ted. The onslaught of male-strip appeal hasb on a number of studies concerning recent in sexual norms. "Research continues to erode the belilf certain kinds of behavior are inherently or feminine," writes socia l psycholopt Tavris, a faculty member at the New Social Research in New York. Travis continued, "In fact, a recent that women can be just as sexually men," - this finding emerged from published research on male strip As part of the study, sociologill( and David M. Peterson of Georgia. reported the actions of an all during male stri p shows at The study concluded that the of women being less sexually true in such cases. One Mainstreet patron who hid P.T.'s, a Midwestern nightclub, definitely get crazier than men"• woman who had attended P.T, s are wild. Their conduct is worae Why are women across the forms of male dancers? Said a "I guess it is because they don I lie A Cache Valley resident said ahe was anything wrong with enjoyilW show: "It doesn't matter whereyw appetite, as long as you go home As women crowded around to two, it was obvious the appetilel Valley crowd were .. ., well, It out - no holds barred. And• Offstage Danny, Gary, Bruce reserved, as Bare Essence they
The Utah Statesman Friday, April 20, 1984 Page JJ
Out on the town with Bare Essence By PAULA HUFF stalf writer Production time nears, tension rises and man-hungry women begin a round of 'Where 's the beef7" Parting the wave of a clapping-screaming-stomping crowd, an emcee squirms onto stage and yells into the mike, "All right, ladies, are you ready7" The party began early for most of the women able to obtain a ticket to Bare Essence. A lady said she had been through a lot to acquire a pass. "First I missed buying a ticket, then a friend got me a ticket, then I didn't have it, then I did." She continued, "Finally, my friend's mother got sick and sold me her ticket." Some of the women able to gain admission made an event of it. One woman said, "My friend and I have made a day of it." She continued, 'We have been shopping all day, we showed up here at 4 p.m. and we plan to stay for the evening ." Another woman said she and her friends had the day off, and they plan to meet their husbands after the show. She admitted she and all of her friends are married "but if your relationship is good at home it doesn't matter (if we go to
see male strippers)." Another woman said her husband laughed because they went so early - "But we had to get a good seat. " All of the women interviewed admitted they attended the performance because of the novelty of male strippers in Logan. Most of them said they had seen the strippers at the Cactus Club , another Logan night-spot , but expected professionals to be different. "These guys are artists," one lady commented. "It is like the art of belly dancing. " Before the act began, the audience was playing cards, rolling dice and preparing for the hot episode to unfold. Many women admitted they attended for the party as much as the strippers. One woman said she attended for the party but "more or less went to see what men look at when they go to women strippers." The women interviewed were asked if they felt the novel popularity of male strippers was a step toward sexual equality. Most of the women did not believe the fad of male strippers would change sex roles. But one woman felt a change in sex roles is becoming evident. She said, "Men have always been able to get away from the work place and the home . This (the male strippers) allows women to ~et away , too. "
Photos by Cedric C/1atterlev
Pa~e 14 The Utah Statesman Friday, April 20, 1984
ASUSU discusses advanced standing bill, suggests a $2 student activity fee hike
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A resolution suggesting that a notice of at least three quarters be given to all students before they are required to apply for advanced standing was passed in the executive senate meeting Wednesday. "! don't feel that students have been given sufficient warning to apply for advanced standing," said Timon Marshall, academic vice president. Advanced standing requirements are implemented by colleges and departments in order to conserve funds and maintain their standards, said the resolution. 'These new requirements impose a heavy burden on sophomore students presently in the program. Sufficient warning is not always given to these students to enable them to adjust their schedules accordingly," said the resolu tion, submitted by Marshall and Bart Johansen, science
senator. Several first reading items were also presented in the Wednesday meeting. One resolution, submitted by Bret Ellis, activities vice president, suggested that student fees be increased by $2 per quarter in order to help pay for the cost of upgrading the Taggart Student Center to meet the fire safety code. "The cost to install a sprinkling system in the SC is approximately $500,000," said the resolution. Utah Board of Regents policy requires the SC to be selfsustaining, that is, state appropriations cannot be used to maintain or upgrade the facility. Ellis also submitted a resolution suggesting that student discount passes be sold at the information desk for the theaters downtown that desire to offer this service. Another first reading item suggests that "the USU central administration consider the retention of students a high priority and that an ad
hoc committee be appointed to consider appropriate measures to retain the following "high drop-out groups,'· which include undeclared majors, low performance students, non-traditional students. The resolution also suggests that a study be doneon the following programs in order to assess their impact ::m retention: advising, learning assistance programs, counseling, career development, part-time jobs, student organizations, financial aids, academic programs and early warning systems. According to the resolution, current efforts to retain students is lacking "as is evident by the 2,200 students who have dropped out of USU since fall quarter."' Also presented for first reading was a resolution to paint the "A" on the intersec• tion of 700 N. 800 E. The resolution, submitted by Lynn Johnson, volunteers vice president, suggested that the "A" be made permanent.
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By RANELL YOUNKER correspondent Poor equipment - described by one bowling team member as "cruddy" - is being blamed for the decine in popularity of bowling at USU. Lee Brunson, director. of the SC bowling alley, agreed, saying "the equipment is in better shape this year, but is still not up-todate." Bowling team members and Brunson said this results in bowling receiving a negative image here. Gary Chambers, director of the Taggart Student Center, said he thinks interest is declining because people don't like to bowl. 'T he reason our bowling classes are full is because students need to fill a physicial education credit and they take the recreation class that best fits their needs and abilities," he said. Brunson said she's been repairing the equipment for the last several years and must keep the equipment running through the next year. If it comes down to it, Brunson said she would purchase parts for the bowling alley "out of my own pocket'' before the Aggie Bowl is taken away prematurely. Brunson compared the bowling alley to a 20-year-old taxi cab. In her example, the driver is told to take his old taxi cab and make a profit on it. If the cab made a profit, she said, then the engine would be overhauled. "But it is impossible because the cab barely runs in the first place," she said. Brunson only wants the machinery she has now to be completly overhauled. She also thinks the place needs a face lift. . "Bowli ng is a lifetime sport," Brunson said. "Anyone can play, whether you're tall or short, physically-able or handicapped. It can
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be a non-competitive sport where you com· pete against yourself, against your last score It's a sport where you don't lose. "The bowling alley is a student service. it would be a crime to lose it," she said. Brunson referred to the one-year probation period as a "mixed blessing" - a blessi~ that the alley wasn't just torn out in the ftrSI place and mixed because she can't do what really needs to be done to save the bowling alley. Brunson said she feels as if she's trying
~
~ "The bowling alley is a student service; it would be a crime to lose it."
to do her job "with a pair of handcuffs on. What needs to be donel Owen S~ member of USU's bowling team, said in for a bowling alley to make money it have leagues. All lanes should be runnlWi in use all of the time, he added. Spenli!lf in order to do this the equipment MG in good shape. Next year the bowling team will leagues, he said, which will involveas students as possible. The team they want to have contests that specific holidays, such as an Easter Bowl, Turkey Shoot and otheni.
: Hatch defends Reagan's fiscal poll I (continued from page 3)
$ I • 19 :
Congress has increased domestic spending in I such areas as welfare and other social GOOD FOR UP TO 4 ORDERS I programs to more than SO percent, rather 1 than appropriate more money for defense. Offer ExpiresApril 30, 1984 Hatch also defended Reagan's fiscal policies 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - namely tax cuts - against members of
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The Utah Statesman Friday, April 20, 1984 Page 15
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flllll Lostlast Thursdayon fie~ be~nd GallBritt at 753-4568o, 751-3250. flteasereturnnow.
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REWARD FORSALE•Mo~le HomeUSUTC $5500. STOKES BROTHERS Lost Mondaymorrnngroom 408 Library Wood½coalstove, extra room bud! on. o,.. ... ..S-, . 1:JIII ... :ti black Goodolegloves left under chair Plentyof storage . Also, 1974 FIAT,$1200 93 E. t 400 N. 753-83 t 0 Pleasereturn my only pair. No questions BestOffer & 1976 Honda$175. $400 or asked.can Marilyn752•3774. Bestoiler. ca11 753-1126. KSOP FM·104 AM·1370 pr ese nts HELP!!I lost my keysApr. 10. Thetag has FOR RENT my first nameon it. can563-5622ask for APARTMENT FORRENT Layneor tum themin to the S.C.info.desk. Deluxe3-bdrm.2-bathfurn. apt.ONEBLOCK LOST:Tl 30 calculaterWed. morning.Need FROMOLD MAIN. Ratesfor 6, 5, 4, 3, badly,pleasecall Marlt753-2101.Thanks s1nolesfor next schoolyear. Low summer LOST:A pairof goldwire rimmedglassesin rates for Singlesor couples.NP 752-3413 a blackglasscasein frontof Merrillibrary.II after 5. foundpleasecontactTroy H. at 753-0909 2 & 3 Bedroomfurnishedapartments!or or leavethem at LibraryCirculationDesk. tH1/5. gir1sOf couplesfor summeror next SATURDAY MAY 19. U OF U SPECIAL EVENTS CENTER 800 P.M LOST· Huskie-type dog. muit colored ot tall. 752 8221 o, 752·8444. TICKETS NOW ON SALE · S12 50 greys, browns,blacks,mostly white lace. ANNOUNCEMENTS SOP Country Joe s Records U o1 U Special Events Center Hill Field Throuqh Has tags, answersto the name'STAR' ata11x:it !he Salt Palace Tape HeadCompany DISCJockey Records ,111ZCMI Rewardoffered.Call 753-1285,after 4:30 TherecentRedCrossBloodDrivewas most successfulwith 44 units of blooddonated ~ lore~ or hy 111atlPleJse send Cashiers Checl. or Money Order lo KSDP R,tdrn P 0 p.m. Of before8 a.m. by studentsand staff. The cache County ox 255-18SJI! Lake c,iv Utah 8-1125 LOST ChapterBoardol Directorsexpresstheir Gokl truck canopy.Pleasecontact Doc ii smcerethanksto all donorsandto everyone f'™_.✓.,.,.,.,.,.,.,0.,,..~0000""'°8 found,at 750-2288. who gaveassistancein any way. HELP WANTED To the new KOINITIATES: Congratulations! BOSTON ADVENTURE -Explor e opportunities Yoo'rea specialbunchof girls and we'reso of exciting city while working as live-in proudto haveyoo1oinourcircle.Love, Your childcareworker. Manyopenings,oneyear KappaDeltaSisters. committment.AlleneAsch,Childcare Placement Service, 149 BuckmlnsterRoad, Records reviewed in the Brookline,Mass02146. 617•566·6294. Statesman Entertainment JOBS IN ALASKA. $800·2000 monthly! Parks, fisheries,resorts, oil Industryand section can be found at mOf'el1984 SummerEmploymentGuide, RUTHLESSRECORDS employer listings. $4.95 Alasco, Box 30752, Seattle,WA98103. Motelsin Montpelier,Idahoneed resident managersfor summerseason.Forinformation call 208•8471828.
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States.Opportunity to seeNYCaOOvicinity. Roomand board and weekly saJa,y. Gall Ogden,392-1928 or write MothersHelper, POBox586 Ooden84402.
FOR SALE Spring quarter contractfor sale-:Closeto Y!IIIISAlE. Sat April21 10 am to 2 pm campus,dishwasher,greatroommates . On 171E 200N. Logan- clothes,odds & ~ $150. cau 752•4689or 563·6243. • Chllnsaw,garden tools, outboard lllllllr, Lotsof STUFF,COOle and see! GettingMarried?Why pay with your llrst• bornmale child?I've got the weddingand ring of your dreams!callKen s.y,, yo..-big day but ~nee you'll be engagement .., onTuesdaylike 90 we'll celebrate 752-9499after 5 p.m. . Win• 1'1IRlkeyourday just great.And as 1981 SuzukiGS850. GreatCondition Customseat. can753-8555Ask - r11USll'IQ my wit and fOf'onceMyron d}imm1er. for TomWillingto talk price. ""11111 tt. Happy 24th Budl! IM-Jewets. FORSALE-19" sears BlackandwhiteTV $40. Ext.1547 .- 753•4788. L08TANDFOUND
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Nat'I Honor Society for pre-med, pre-dent and med-tech majors.
Need 1.0 GPA and at least five quarters of undergraduate work.
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Start Your Spring Nutrition Program Right About to
Get a subscription to The Statesman before you leave. Keep up on all the USU news.
LApkiQ 21 fO:OOJ\.v\A. /(0Qd uUatn'.JfiQQ/ uUeet at 9'aggaktgtudentCente11 ~ weat~ekis pook . ----
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Admisaion for all: 50 C 11:00 am
Taggart Student Center
9'okC~iMken ~ t;'' CU11it1e11Sit~ gtudents OIi~. 5or mon.:
752-1900
$15 year.
anywhere in US
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'BlCk, 'Burn,e_I____ Newman Club hosts Easter egg hunt There will be an Easter egg / candy hunt for children this Sunday following the mass in the SC Ballroom. It will take place outside the SC, weather permitting. Feel free to bring your chi ldren for the fun.
Tryouts for Flag Corps Tryouts for the Chaparelle Rifle and flag squads will be held April 21 at 9 a.m. in HPER 209. For more information contact Erin at 753-8672.
Rally for peace "Rally For Peace" has been rescheduled for April 20. The Central American Solidarity Coalition did not wish to interfere with the activities for
Conservation Week. Come and show your support for a non-military solution in Central America. Meet at the SC
fountain area at 12 p.m. In case of rain, come to the Student Center Auditorium,
2nd floor.
Extramural sports meet There will be a meeting for all club sports coaches and/ or representatives at 5 p.m. April 24 in HPER 116. It is very important that those clubs desiring funding for the next year have a representative in attendance.
Frisbee Club recruits Anyone interested in fun•in-the•sun frisbee meet in the quad between the Library and Old Main, Saturdays between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Graduate student thesis deadline Thesis and dissertations must be cleared by April 20. Please tum them in to the thesis coordinator prior to that so that
@lendar April 20, 1984 D Eik Management Symposium, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Eccles Conference Center. □ Awards and Alumni Banquet in the SC Walnut Room at 7 p.m. Tickets are $9.50 for the public, $7 for students. □ The Alternative Cinema Club presents Errol Morris's film Vemon, Florida at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in FAV 150. '] Baseball: USU vs. University of Northern Colorado at 2 p.m. □ LOSSA Spring Formal at 8 p.m. in the SC Ballroom. D SC Movie Zelig at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the SC Auditorium, D SC Midnight Movie The Boys I,, Company C in the SC Auditorium. □ International Student Council elections begin at 6 p.m. in SC 336. □ STAB presents Earthwalk, 7 and 9 p.m. in the Kent Concert Hall. □ Central America Solidarity Coalition rally at 12 p.m. in the SC fountain area.
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April 21, 1984 □ The Campus Field Office and ST AB present the Children's Easter Egg Hunt at 10 a.m. in Old Main Hall. STAB Casino Night at 8 p.m. in the SC. ] Baseball: USU vs. Colorado State University at 2 p.m. D SC Movie Zelig in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. D SC Midnight Movie The Boys I,, Company C m the SC Auditorium.
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April 23, 1984 Early registration for summer school begins in the SC Ballroom foyer. [ International folk dancing teaching and requests in HPER 102 at 7 p.m. [ :SC Movie Fiddler 011 t/,e Roof at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the SC Auditorium.
corrections may be made. This deadline is absolute. If student's complete any of the degree requirements after the deadline, they will not be eligible for 1984 Commencement.
Chi Omega and Pi Kappa Easter Philanthropy Chi Omega Sorority and Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity are sponsoring their annual Easter Philanthropy today at 2 p.m. at the Exceptional Child Center.
CCF Easter speaker Professor Norm Jones of the History Department will present a historical perspective of the crucifixion of Christ, Sunday at 5 p.m. at the CCF House, 1315 E. 700 North.
GSL deadline today Students who wish to apply for Guaranteed Student Loans (GSL) for
---spring quarter 1984 must have their applications to the Financial Aids Office by April 20. GSL applications for summer quarter may be turned in anytime. Application for next fall quarter may be turned in beginning in June even though most lenders will not accept them until after July 1.
Senior recital Monday Monte Wilhelm, a senior in gwtar performance at USU will present hil senior recital April 23 at 8 p.m. ii: Eccles Conference Center Audit~ Admission is free and the public ii invited.
Deadlines listed All campus clubs, organizations, individuals and university departmenll interested in putting their newsworthy announcements on The Back Burns should complete a form available al 315. Both calendar items and notka activities need to follow these dea Tuesday and Thursday at 10 a.m . an4 Friday at 2 p.m. for publication in thi next regular issue.
What's 'Playing,-------, Mann's Triplex - Friday the 13th, Part 4, Police Academy, Footloose. Midnight movies Mr. Mom, Blade Runner, Pink Floyd - The Wall. 752-7762. Utah - Splash. 752-3072. Redwood - Greystoke - The Legend of Tarzan. 752-5098. Cinema - Hard To Hold. 753-1900. Capitol - Romancing The Stone. 752-7521.
Weathe_r____ Today's forecast Decreasing snow showers. High 38. Low 27. Tomorrow's forecast Partly cloudy and warmer. High 47. Lows around 30.
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