A Shakesperean comedy, Love's Labour's Lost, is the current effort of the USU Theatre. See Page 9
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..... weekends are the best -if not the only - times for fathers and sons get reaquainted and set aside problems of jobs and educational pursuits. This past .....,_. found many married students and their children hunting for eggs on Old Main Hill. Jeff Alfred
photo
Balancing job, school, family is married student's chore many non-student employees may not like doing,"
he said. Off-campus employment offers other advantages. For instance, the university offers some benefits to students who are on contract and, according to Watkins, plans are underway to phase out contract employment to part-time students. On the other
hand, Miller's student employees are entitled to such benefits as medical insurance and up to two weeks vacation depending on employment duration, said Rawlings. For some families, learning to do without some comforts is their only best way to come to grips with a meager income. 'We no longer have a new car as we did before I became a student," Weaver
said. 'We get help from Suzanne's parents, holding garage sales and my wife does some baking."
Against all these odds, one might wonder why married students make all the sacrifices.
The need to better their lot seems to be the common thread that runs through these families. Hamner, for example, graduated with a degree in animal science years ago, but could not find suitable employment because of an economic recession. So he scratched-Qut a living driving a truck while his wife worked as a seamstress.
'We decided that I should go back to college and obtain a degree in agricultral education," explained
Hamner. 'With two degrees, I hope a whole range of teaching opportunities will open up for me, and my wife will not have to work ."
Weaver, on the other hand, went to college after working for many years as a realtor. One day he sustained a back injury which reduced his capacity to performas a realtor. We decided that he should do what he always wanted, that is, get a college degree,"Suzanne said. So, with nearly after 13 years of working and also becoming a father of six children, Weaver is now a college student, hoping to obtaina degree in either electronics of mathematics. But giving up employment to become a college student demands maldngsac:riÂŁic:es thattranscend monetary discomforts. Pemaps themost noticeable
is a disruptiuon of family social life "It was not easy," recollected Velda Campbell
lye, wife of William lye, USU's vice-president for university relations. "I would be jealous when he
would be studying and I wouldn't," she said. "Some wives forced their husbands to quit college
because they needed a home. But I looked at a home as a long-term goal, with scholastics coming first." Suzanne Weaver concurs. "He is my husband,
and whatever he achieves belongs to the family. We, therefore, budget out time to enable him to study." The Weavers set aside Sundays as a "family day" when parents and children spend more time
together, than they can during the week. "Sometimes, I wake up the children in the mornings to pray together. That way they see me in the mornings as well as at night," Weaver said. Relations between student fathers and student children can be competitve. Weaver said he didn't hesitate to tell his children whenever he gets a low grade "because I like to appear human to them." For Jason Weaver, 10, such openess serves as an incentive. "I sort of try to get a better grade than
dad's," he said. For international students whose spouses and
children are thousands of miles away for Logan, the long, albeit temporary separation can be hard to bear. "If I had my family here, the impact of the isolation I am experiencing would not be so great,"
explained Dahir Amarre, a USU graduate student whose wife and children are back in Somalia. ''Having been married for so many years it is
hard for me to live like a bachelor." According to Lucy Thompson of the International Programs office, some scholarships provide money that is intended to meet the needs of an individual student. "For married students who intend to bring their families, they must prove that they have sources of income besides the scholarships, and must have a (continued on page 3)
Page 2 The Utiilh Statesman Monday, April 23, 1984
Rent._ T.V. New color . . . Rlack &. Wh it e ...
$ 25 . .. ·
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World
Brt•ta1n • brea kS t•1esWI•th L•b 1 ya LONDON (AP) - Britain broke diplomatic
•
~e~ : relations with Libya on Sunday and gave all
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the Libyans in their besieged embassy a week STOICESBROTHERS Summe, S.S.lon to leave the country. '°!,'" ; 93 L t400 N. 753-83 l 0 : June4-August17 The move came six days after a gunman ································ firing from an embassy window killed a policewoman and wounded 11 Libyan students demonstrating against Col. Moammar Khadafy's regime. The mission has been under police siege since then, while British and Libyan diplomats negotiated in an Sales-Rentals effort to end the crisis. Foreign Office Minister of State Richard Custom Designing Luce said Britain broke relations because of what he called Libya's "flagrant abuse" of the Bridal Gowns embassy's diplomatic immunity. The shooting, he said, was a "totally Veils unacceptable and unprecedented breach of Bridesmaids Gowns British law, international law and the Vienna Mother-of-the-Bride Gowns Convention on diplomatic relations." Luce also said no Libyan nationals would Evening Gowns be allowed to enter the country except in "the most exceptional circumstances." Shortly after Luce's announcement, a police car carrying two Libyan go-betweens raced at high speed into an entrance of St. James Square, where the embassy is located. But there was no immediate indication whether the 20 to 30 Libyans inside the embassy would soon emerge. Nor was there any immediate comment from Libya. Briefing reporters at the Foreign Office a few blocks away, Luce said British Ambassador to Tripoli Oliver Miles and his staff would return home by the same April 29 midnight deadline. Luce said the 8,000 Britons in Libya were not being advised to leave immediately but should "consider their position carefully." He added: have made clear to the Libyan authorities that we hold them responsible for the safety of our people." Home Secretary Leon Brittan said all
·we
The Only Pressure ison the Pedals.
We feel the best way for you to buy a bike is to let you put pressure on the peadals (instead of us putting the pressure on you). We encourage you to take the bike out for a spin in a neighborhood environment, really getting the feel of the bike. Pedal Pressure. It's the only kind of pressure we deal in.
Libyans would be questioned about their status and searched for arms and explosiV!S as they leave the embassy. But he acknowledged British authorities wouldnot be able to detect any weapons the Libyans take out in diplomatic bags, which art inviolate under the 1961 Vienna Convention. The home secretary said that investigation into the shooting, which killed Constable Yvonne Fletcher, 25, would continue. But government sources, who asked not to be identified, conceded there remained little chance of finding the killer. Police have not been able legally to enter the embassy, which under the Vienna Convention also is inviolate and cannot be entered without permission. Libya had rejected Britain's demand that police be allowed to search the building for arms and evidence in the shooting. Once the embassy is evacuated, Brittan said, "police would be entitled, if they have justification for doing so" to enter it. Khadafy has warned he could not prntnt "retaliatory action" should British policeor troops enter the embassy, officially knownas the Libyan People's Bureau. Luce told reporters Britain had decidedto break relations unilaterally because Libya rejected a British proposal to terminate relations by mutual agreement. Libya,he said, "in effect suggested that the outrageol April 17 should simply be put on one side."' 'We believe this is a wholly inadequate response to this flagrant abuse of diplomatic immunity .... The British gove~ent has . therefore decided to break relations forthwith with Libya." Brittan added that the visas of all other Libyans in Britain would be carefully scrutinized and that he would expel any whose presence was found to be "againstthe national interest."
Report claims family violence on rise WASHINGTON (AP) - A Justice Department survey has found an average of 456,000 cases of family violence each year in this country, but an official said Sunday that this figure · seriously understates the extent of the problem. The department's Bureau of Justice Statistics said its National Crime Survey
estimated 4,108,000 instances of violence from 1973 through 1981 in which the offender was either the spouse, ex-spouse, parent, child, brother, sister or other relative of the victim. The bureau said this total represented 7.2 percent of all the violent crimes uncovered in the nine-year survey and was by far the smallest
AppIicat ionsfor STABChairpersons available at ASUSUOffice.
source of violence measured. By comparison, stranpn were responsible for 58.2 percent of the violent crimes during the period, and acquaintances wereblamed for 32.7 percent of~ The relationship betweenvldlln and offender could not be determined in 1.9 penmt of the cases.
The National CrimeSurveY is based on interviewl_,. six months with about 132,000 Americans OfS II' 12 who are asked ....... they have been a vldllllal rape, robbery, aseaalti ....,. burglary, motor vehldt-• or larceny, reganll110f whether the aime ._ reported. Bureau Oirl!ctorS... R Schlesinger saidtllt< should shed light1!11 serious problem little is known." the figure "cannot not be usedto directly the extent violence in the States."
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The Utah Statesmilln Mondilly, April 23, 1984 P"ge J
USU council approves budget, fee, tuition hikes By BRENT ISRAELSEN managing editor
The USU Institutional Council approved a 1984-85 university fiscal-year budget of $124,852,116 in the council's meeting Saturday. The budget is about $11.1 million more than the 1983-84 budget. The council also approved an average tuition hike of 8 percent, which would provide $11.7 million of next year's proposed budget. In other business the council approved the appointments of an acting dean and three department heads. Bonita W. Wyse was named to serve as acting dean of the College of Family Life until June 30, 1985, when Dean Joan R. McFadden returns from a leave of absence. Marion Hyde was appointed as the head of the art department. James 0. Derry was named to head the communication department. And Ronald D. Plowman was named to head the department of animal, dairy and veterinary sciences. The council also voted to change the name of the Exceptional Child Center, which will now be known as the USU Affiliated Developmen-
tal Center for the Handicapped (OCH). The term 'exceptional'' is often confused with the term 'gifted, both of which have different meanings, according to the proposal. "As the constituency of the center has changed and other sourcPs of outside support have been sought, this confusion has become a significant conce rn ," the proposal said. The USU Mission Statement, a 53-page document of the University Planning Council analyzing the role and future of the university, was put on hold , pending some changes in wording. The statement, a three-year project of the UPC, will be revised to include more emphasis on USU's commitment and interest in its alumni and to stress more the university's goal of teaching. In other action, the council approved a building fee adjustment for a sprinkling system in the SC, which is needed to maintain the building's fire code. If the ASUSU Executive Senate approves the fee adjustment Wednesday, students will be paying $2 more in registration fees, allowing the USU to bond for the $500,000 needed to install the sprinkling system.
Residency process is often laborious for students By TRACY ANDERSON staff writer An anuual rite of spring for children of USU students is the Easter egg hunt on Old Main
Hill. Chillier than usual weat her could not deter these ha rd y participants. P. Huff photo
er garden lots available to students vegetables," said Louis Griffin, director of USU campus field office. Griffin and his graduate assistant will provide the plowing, fertilizing, and sprinkling sys tems. "All the students have to do is go out and plant, then weed once in a while," he said. The USU-researched land is appropriated to family students, married or with children. Seven acres of 287 lots with be assigned in a first-come, first-serve basis. The university garden structure is part of the cooperative extension service's Life Span
Learning program to furnish lots at no cost. The $10 userfee is returned only if the lot is weeded regularly, said Griffin. "The 27-by-28 lots will yield somewhere in the neighborhood of $283 in vegetab les," he said. "Some students have produced an excess of $300. ft all hinges on how the students take care of it." The USU garden lots are located at 800 E. 1200 N., west of the Romney Stadium parking lot, below the canal. Those students first in line will be assigned to lots closest to the road.
·ed students balance school, family realization that long-tenn benefits far outweigh current hardships is a good enough consolation. "I am currently going to college as part of the fulfillment of the promise my husband made when he was a student and I tended the four children, Velda Lye said.
After one year as a Utah resident, Dan Monteith, 23, originally from Detroit. Mich., applied for his residency, thinking he was qualified - he was denied. He is one of many who go through the residency process every quarter - and one of may who wonder how residency is determined. Evan Sorenson, assistant director of admissions and records, makes the decisions on the out-of-state applicants. "If students can't prove they are self-supporting, then it is hard for me to grant students their residency ," he said. A student from California, who was in Utah long enough to be accepted at USU, was by mistake listed as a Utah resident. He is now an out-of-state student who has never had to pay out-of-state tuition . There were 623 students granted residency beginning fall quarter out of 689 applicants. The other 65 applicants were denied residency. Dan Monteith, one of those who was denied residency, thought he was a resident. Monteith, a senior in business management, said he was definitely cheated. He said that after a year as a resident , he was denied by the residency officer and the appeals committee. For what reason, he said he wasn't sure. Monteith continued to search out the problem by talking with Sorenson, who asked him why he came to Utah in the first place. According to Monteith , he came to Utah because he enjoyed the mountains. 'Sorenson asked me if f was LOS," he said. "f told him ·no.' So he said there is nothing in Utah for me and he denied me my residency. " Sorenson denied having asked students questions dealing with their religious preference . Monteith said he has been honest with the situation of applying for his residency. After his graduation he plans to move to Salt Lake City. ''It's a lose-lose situation when you·re a nice guy," he said. A Utah resident pays $306 for 15 credits. Non-residents pay $856 for the same amount of credits and foreign students paying 5881. Non-resident students who feel they have met the re• (continued on page 6)
Page 4 The Utah Statesman Monday, April 23, 1984
0ginioQ ______ Utah inspection program needs revamping Utah should eliminate its vehicle inspection system. This state is but one of 25 states that has such a program. The other states have either never had a system or have eliminated their's. The main reason, we are told, that vehicles are inspected is so they wi 11be safe on the road - that the brakes and other important systems on the auto are up to par. However, this argument alone presents some problems. For example, a Pennsylvania study was done where mechanics from an independent laboratory were given a car to check over. These mechanics checked for every problem in the car that would prevent it from passing the state's inspection. The car had front brakes that were worn so badly they didn't contribute to the car's ability to stop the back brakes were doing all the work. The car was then taken to several inspection stations in the state. Not one of the stations found the brake problem. Some stations found things wrong with the car that actually weren't and others found nothing wrong. The East isn't sole owner of such problems, though. Just outside Logan one service station offers to inspect a car without even looking at it. Pay them the $5 for the sticker and the car is inspected. Because service stations make no money off the inspection stickers-, some mechanics don't want to take the time to inspect autos. On the other hand, some mechanics look for every minor detail while inspecting vehicles. Anything they find wrong and can replace is money in their pocket . Because not all mechanics are honest and because vehicles aren't safe though they have ¡a valid inspection sticker on them, this state should consider some alternatives. Washington, for example, doesn't have a system as Utah has, but the state's highway patrol officers do set up road blocks on occasion. If there is something seriously wrong with the vehicle, the driver is cited. If the officers find something minor, the drivers are given a warning. Many of the state's residents claim just the knowledge they could get a ticket is enough for them to keep their vehicles in safe condition.
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Elk symposium dominated by hunters To the editor: Anyone who believes our society is overly utilitarian in its view of the natural world could have found lots of evidence at the recent symposium on Western Elk Management. The proceedings resembled
a convention of elk ranchers, dominated by the belief that animals exist on this earth for the sole purpose of being shot and converted into steaks, hat racks and what have you. Most of the "managers" were concerned with "producing" enough elk to
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Shakespeare, who was a waggish fellow as much as a great poet, was fond of playing jokes on posterity. The good ones have gone on forever. Like the speech by Polonius in Ham/et, containing the famous line "to thine own self be true." Many people, today as then, proclaim this speech of Polonius, in which he gives advice to his son, as their "philosophy of life." But if they would bother to read the whole play (which they rarely do), it would become painfully evident that Shakespeare'sjoke is one them. In the first place, Polonius is intolerably longwinded - which is why Shakespeare has him say that "brevity is the soul of wit." In this terse aside, the playwright shows us the glaring discrepancy between Polonius's advice and his personal conduct. Moreover, Polonius is is plainly a yes-man who is never 1rue to himself but is always what young people today call a suck-up - he sucks up to everyone in authority, even Hamlet, whom he considers crazy. He is a toady, a timeserver, a hypocrite, a fuss-budget and a fool. Shakespeare shows some mercy to his villains; he shows nothing but contempt for Polonius, who does not even have the strength for wickedness, and therefore imagines he is above it. The playwright knew perfectly well that all
meet the demands of hunter< for more targets. little credence was given to non consumptive wildlife usessuch as we have in the national parks, or to allowing predato_rs to resume their natural rolem controlling elk number;.
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the Poloniuses of his time and the fuwre seize upon this latitudinous speechas "philosophy of life," just as in another they use the Golden Rule as a grand to mask their amoral behavior, or as pol use the flag and motherhood to camoufla8t hollowness of their views. "Neither a borrower nor a lender be' all the petty prudent people seize mocking remark to justify their selfi prissiness. Yet anyone who knows knows that he admired, above "magnanimous man," who gaveas took. The safe bourgeois virtues en Polonius are a large part of what Hamlet to exclaim, "Denmark's a prld.
The Utah Statnman
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------.
\\.,,,mg: reading the following m a silent fashion may be
,unous. My subiect,s oral interpretation.
I SELF HYPNOSIS av Kevin c. Schaumleffle Free1ntroductory1ecture!
i
A modern-day ark TIIFlilYl!.'S ,s a weekly column m which a member of the u /acuity or staff " asked to share an opinion of the,r i,>lectlOflToday's column is wr,tten by M Smith of the ,h,Merdeaparrmem
Monday, April lJ, 1984 Page 5
Wed. Apri1"25 7:00l)m
APER 114
Hasheloed students and professional people to maximize thler potential for success.
Phone 245-3676 fOr more infO
Mr,ma1orl<;sl,s a tribute to
l.rher.For primal undersland,ng, Come, I II read 11lo you .ioud."' otherwise you read ii aloud. Bui first a word.
rhequahly of life," to which most of us now pay close attention, depends greatly upon the tonality and dynamics of the voices with which we communicate with one another. Those vital sounds influence our moods more subtly than the weather and music. My own experience in a university course in reading literature aloud has taught me that the lecture-discussion method of presenting literary works leaves a far more vivid and lasting reading. Certain authors, mdeed - and byno means only poets and dramatists - cry out for oral penannance and remain difficult of access without it:
Milton,Diderot, Goethe, Wordsworth, Whitman, Emily "Jt<k nson,Flaubert, Chekhov, Eliot, Prouts and now Smith. In Henry James' "Preface lo the Golden Bowl," he said,
Sa.t. April 28 8:00 a.m Sonaleadera 12:30 pm Cheerlea.dera
Poetry on paper has no existence al al I. In that condition ii is
R&lleymen
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clotheaor leota.rda
lht!hell .. .11comes 10 life only in two situations-
in a state of rompos11ion in a mind that ruminates and constructs it, and in tt..!late of recitition (diction)."
Son&leadera .. Perform ori&inal dance, not to exceed 1 min. Muaic on your caaaette. Ra.lley/Cheer. Perform your orillin&i cheer
lo h«e'san opportunity to bring to life through the stale of "°'1111on,!depending greatly upon tonality and dynamics of
-=e, as from a rum,nating mind), "The Ark."
1111on a slightmoundon the ground, howloudthe Harvardsget, Waler rises,
lhe Ark,one by one, or two by two, and rest andne,,er
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set a boil.
** *** ** * *
** ** ** Wed-Sat * 7:00 * and9:30 * * The Ugly : LlfEIOAT 11:00* * * ■lll■ltllt ■DYii 12:00 Dachshund 11:30 ! # FriI Sat Children'sMatinee * TIie -·
sureaacle -
feel ,oocll · ErldlGre11e
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-
Page 6 The Utah Statesman Monday , April 23, 1984
Students in residency process face several requirements {continued from page 3) quirements for in-state resident student status must file an official residency application with the residency office. Non-resident students must prove they have
I
Proof of voter registration, Utah driver's license and vehicle registration are also part of the process
Prudenlial group meeting 4-6:30 p.m., University Inn, Room 511. April 24 - New York Life - Any major interested in sales. April 27 - Utah State Tax Commission - (BS) acctg. May 1-3 - U.S. Navy Any major (officers training programs). May 4 - Farmers Home Administration - (BS) econ. or ag., any interested in bus. fin. w / ag background. EOUCAT!ON INTERVIEWS
Big Brother - Big Sister Orientation
■ Are
you planning to be at USU for the next 9months? ■ Do you have 2 hrs. per week to spend with a child? II yes, come to orientation April 26th Room 327 TSC 4:30 p.m. rhe Chn s 11an Snence Organiza11on a 1 u 1a h S 1u 1c is sponsoring u free Ch ris 1ian Sc,e n ce lcc1ure e n1i1iled
''Christ - The Light Shining in Darkness'' 10 be give n by Rob en w. Jeffery C.S.13. i\tembcr of 1he Christia n science
BOard o f Lec 1ures h1p
Mond ay, 1\pr il23 12:30 Eccles 1\ud. 1\II a re welcome
'Placement :N,ews
resided in the state for one continous year and have evidence of self support.
April 23 -
April 24 - Uintah School District, Evanston, Wyo. elem. ed. , intermed. spec.
I
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ed., consulting teacher, English, health. PE, scienc,, math, gen. shop, couNtlor (elem. ed. and high schooli. April 24 - Dusch...,. School District, Utah English, science, art, music basketball, business, elem. ed. April 26 - Uintah School District, Vernal - English, math/ science, math, special ed., counselor, home ec., Engl/ Speech, English w I Spanish, German or French, basketball coach. April 30 - Lincoln School District - English w /soci.ll studies or coaching, elem.ed and spec. ed.
EmP-loy..,,,,,,m-"'!..:,!! __
Latest job postings for USU students and spouses include Lab technician, morning hours; research assistant, experience with machine shop tools, computer, at least junior in engineering; female attendant; dishwasher; computer programmer; tutor, biometerology; groundskeepers. Research aide, bio, range, forestry or wildlife background; art coordinators; lab assistant, chemistry; graders, engineering; store clerks; drivers; waitresses; secretaries; surveyors; floral designers; cartoonist; cooks, preschool teacher; live-in help. For details and other jobs, contact the Student Employment Office, Old Main 13.
10a ttend
CROSSWORDPUZZLER ACROSS
56 Oec:lare 57 Plunge
1 Rocky hill 4 Rent 9 Supplicate 12 Miss Gardner 13 Growing out of 14 Anglo-Saxon money 15 Prohibited 17 Trellises 19 Underworld
A1,ril 28/8:00-12:00 Skyroom/512 1,er eouitle Semi Formal
TICKETSAVAILABLE AT S.C. INPORMA 'flON Df..'SK
DOWN
1 Flap 2 Egg 3 Haphazard 4 Dregs 5 Finish 6 Cooled lava 7 Play leading role 8 Weird god 9 Commend 20 lif1s with highly: slang lever 10 Transgress 21 Stupid 11 Aeriform person: slang fluid 23 Teutonic 16 Penpolnt deity 18 Harass 24 Chemical 20 Ironed compound 21 Flat-bot27 Limb tomed boat 28 Unlock 22 Mountain 30 Actual being nymph 31 Note of scale 23 Fencer's 32 Gift sword 34 Spanish !or 25 Worms "yes" 26 Checks 35 Festive 37 Brother of Jacob 38 Writing Implement 39 Decree 41 Latin con1unction 42 Singing voice 43 Spirited horse 45 Merriment 46 Fell into disuse 48 Season 51 Mature 52 Bishop's headdress 54 Guido's high note 55 Deity
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The Utah Statesman Monday, April 23, 1984 Page 7
~ports _______
---,
J
Safe at home under the tag?
Utah State's Kelly Smith slides into home during the fourth inning of the first game of Saturday's doubleheader against Colorado State, as CSU catcher Gayle Groniger prepares to make the tag. Smith was called out on the play, raising some disagreement from the Aggie coaching staff. The Aggies won the first game 7-0 behind Julia Ranheim 's pitching and in the second game backed pitcher Kristie Skoglund in a 9-0 win. The Aggies split with UNC on Sunday, leaving them with a 6-2 conference record. Erich Grosse photo
Aggies go 3-1 in weekend double-header play ByC.E. ELLEARD lpOrts
writer
With the battle for the
~ Country Athletic Con-
championship in full IIVing,the Aggie women's
nmia,
tciftbailteam improved its recordwith three wins in a pairof double-headers over
theweekend.
OnSaturday USU swept ColoradoState 7-0 and 9-0. TheAgs split with Northern ~oloradoon Sunday, winnmg4-0 and losing 3-2 in extra
innings. The Ags are now 6-2 in conference play and 22-16 overall. In the first twinbill the hits were falling as heavily for the Ags as the hail which ended the second game prematurely. Utah State had 21 hits in the two games. Defensively the Ags had only a single error in the pair of games to hold CSU scoreless. That error came in the sixth inning of the first game when CSU put together its only scoring threat. With two
outs, a pair of hits were followed by a mishandled ground ball by Kristie Skoglund at third base to load the bases. The inning ended on a pop up to Ag catcher Debbie Lefferts to end the inning with no harm done. The Ags runs came by way of a single by Skoglund in the first inning which drove in two. Another run scored in the third on an attempted pick-off at second. The ball went long and Danna Ford
scored for USU. The Ags had a big seventh inning. Lena Walker earned two RBIs and Kelly Smith had another. Skoglund hit to the fence in left field for a triple and her third RBI of the game. In the second game three CSU errors in the second inning allowed USU to score five runs. Aggie hitting accounted for a pair of runs in both the fourth and fifth innings. The game was called at the top of the sixth inning when a passing hail storm made the field
unplayable. Against Northern Colorado the Ags took an unexpected loss in the first game. 'Their pitcher moved the ball around a lot and kept our batters off stride," said Ag coach Lloydene Searle said . 'We weren't as physically or ment~,lly prepared as we have been. The Aggies jumped to a two run lead in the first inning. Again it was Skoglund (continued on page 8)
Windham takes two first places, sets new mark in Boise ByPAULJONES lports writer
BOISE,Idaho - An enthusiastic crowd set the ~here
at the Idaho Olympic Track lnvita-
_,.,, heldFriday and Saturday. More than 30 were broken with Aggies Theodis Win-
andGreg Long each setting meet records. Wiindham, who holds the 100- and 200-meter at USU, was a double winner in the 100 200meters at the meet. Windham shattered the ler meet record with a time of 10.52 (the old
waa10.69, set by Ken Sam of Boise State), crowd thought Windham had qualified for
meet. When the scoreboard flashed began to scream. 0.06 clocking was by hand-timing, with the 10.52clocking coming from the meet's oftic timing system. alsowon the 200 meters with a time of two-tenthsoff the qualifying time for tracknationals to be held in Eugene,
-2.
"I had to run five times with the trials and finals Jensen, Shawn Mecham and Windham placed seand I hadn't done that this year," Windham excond with a time of 42.02. plained. "My strategy was to save my energy for "I thought we had some good performances and the finals, but it got breezy and I got tired. some not-so-good performances," said head track "If I had to do it all over again I would have coach Ralph Maughan. "I thought our sprinters did tried to qualify for (nationals) in the trials." terrific - they are the best sprinters we have had Long was the only other Aggie first-place here at USU. I think the cool weather hurt their finisher, as he won the 1,500 meters with a time of chances of qualifying. Long also did well for us. He 3:48.80, a new meet record, but Long was more could have won the sub-mile, which was supposed than five seconds from qualifying for the NCAAs. to be the event of the day. " Other Aggie finishers included Patrick Allen, In the women's division the Aggies didn 't do as third in the 100 and 200 meters and Brett well, as the Aggies are still fighting injuries. Mickelson, taking third in the hammer throw and Helena Johnsson was third in the 200 meters with discus. a time of 25.69. Todd Kerr was third in the steeplechase with a Kristina Ponton was third in the high jump at personal best of 9:16.6, followed by Boyd Prince in 5-4 and fourth in the JOO-meter hurdles with a time fourth place. Mark Birch was third in the open high jump with of 14.95. a jump of 6-6. Denise Pidcock was fourth in the 800 meters Art Souverein was fourth in the 10,000 meters with a personal best of 2:13.40. Mel Tobert was with a time 32:50.20, while Jared Titensor was fifth fourth in the 400 meters with a time of 64.96. in the long jump. The men's and women's teams will travel to ProUSU's 400-meter relay team of Allen, Kyle vo next Saturday for the BYU Invitational.
Aggies improve to 6-2 in HCAC
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(continued from page 7)
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who provided the power. Her slam to left center went over the fielder's head and drove two runs in. Skoglund and fellow freshman Kelly Smith both played excellent ball over the weekend. At shortstop Smith had an unblemished showing. She had 23 put outs and assists in the four games without an error. With her strong arm no runner beat her throws, even though many of her stops came near the grass behind the infield. ''Kelly is AllAmerica material, no doubt about it," Searle said. "If she doesn't make it one or more
times in her four years here I will be very surprised." UNC scored one run in the third and tied the contest in the sixth inning when, with two outs, a hit to left got by outfielder Rainey Miller and allowed a run to score from second. The winning run came in the eighth inning, again with two outs. After a successful pick off it looked like the Ags would get out of the inning unharmed. A solid hit to right center by UNC outfielder Heidi Schlabach scored the only runner, however, and the game ended with UNC on top. In the second game Utah
State took revenge quickly. Three runs crossed in the first inning on a two-RBI double by Skoglund and a RBIproducing double by Smith. The Ags got an insurance run in the sixth when Ag first baseman Stacy Willis drove a ball down the first base line to score the final run of the game. Utah State will play next at the Utah Invitational on Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake City. The prestigious tournament will include UCLA and Texas A&M, ranked second and seventh in the country, along with five other teams.
Grant cut at Olympic team trials BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Terry Porter and John Stockton, two of the longest shots to make the U.S. Olympic basketball team when tryouts began, were among the 32 survivors Saturday when the cuts were announced.
Utah State's Greg Grant and BYU's Devin Durrant were among the 40 players cut. Porter, a guard from Wisconsin-Stevens Point, an NAIA school, made it despite coming down with the chicken pox during the trials.
USU golfers seventh at Cougar Classic
April 24
PROVO (AP) - Brigham Young, led by Rick Fehr's tournament record 14-under-par 202, won the 22nd Annual Cougar Classic golf tournament Saturday ¡for the 15th time. BYU compiled a 54-hole total of 2-underpar 1,078 to beat Missouri, with a 2-over-par 1,082, to earn the championship during the final 18 holes at the par 72, 7,000-yard Riverside Country Club. In third was Weber State, followed by New Mexico, 1,117; Colorado, 1,143; Utah, 1,144:
Conllnulng R.. 1dallon
May 1
CLASSES HELD ON TUESDAY 7:30 • 8:30 pm Taggart Student Center Room327
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Utah State 1,148; Air Force, 1,160; and Nebraska, 1,161. Fehr shot a 7-under-par 65 as golfers played under balmy conditions, contrasting with periodic rain and gusty winds Friday. BYU's Robert Meyer was second with a 3-under-par 213 after a round of 70 Saturday. Greg Meredith of Missouri was third at 214 after shooting 70 and teammate John Sherman was next at 215 after firing a closing round of 73.
SOMMER QUARTER '83 THE OPPORTUNITY QUARTER
DANCE WEST B(IRCH MANN* GEORGIA BROWN MAGGI MOAR * CYNTHIA SNYDER SHA(INA MENDINI
Individual classes may be taken (credit or noncredit). Classes are held daily throughout the six weeks in the HPER building, .unless otherwise noted. Graduate students may register for PEP 556 and/ or PEP 656,
each 1-6 hours.
Beginning Modern Dance 9:50,10:50, DE 187, 2 credits, room 215, Snyder lntermedlate Modern Dance 11:00-12:00noon, DE 188, 2 credits, room 215, Mendini Advanced Modern Dance 1:30,3:00 pm, DE 189, 2
credits, room 2 15, Mendini Beginning Ballet 8:40-9:40am, DE 184, 2 credits, room 102, Snyder Intermediate Ballet 9:50-10:50am, DE 185, 2 credits, room 102, Moar
JONE 18 -JOLY 27
Advanced Ballet 1 l:00-12:30pm, DE /86, 3 credits, room 102, Moar
American Character Ballet 3:00-4:30 p., DEP 450, 3 credits, 5 weeks, June 18July 20, room 102, Brown Dancel West Performance 4: 30-6:00 pm, DE 1BO, 2 credits, room 215, Mendtnl TAP, Elementary Modern Dance 7:00 pm beginning, 8:00 pm intermediate, DEP 240, 1 credit, 2 weeks, June Ta. June 29, room 102, Brown
Modern Jazz 7:00 pm beginning, 8:00 pm intermediate, PE 170, 1 credit, 2 weeks, July 2.Julll13J room 102, Moar
The Utah Statesman Mo nd ay, April lJ , 1984 Page 9
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Sladentactors JedWebb, Beth Forbes, Deborah Morris and Brent Hill will perform in "Love's Labour'sLost" beginning Tuesday, April 24 at 8 p.m. in the FAC Morgan Theater.
'Love's Labour's Lost' to play April 24-28 in Morgan Theater '1PAUL MURPHY ji,ffwr11er
of the world, including women, in order to devote all of their time to study , fast and contemplation. But problems arise when four young French ladies appear on the scene shortly after the men have taken their vows. Call said it's a "romantic comedy having to deal with the frustrations of young love." Call said each year the USU Theater tries to include one classic production because "we owe it to the university students." He said he likes to balance things out. Last year the department presented Hamlet. This year the department wanted lo do
a light comedy . One of the reasons Love's Labour 's Lost was chosen , said Call, was the number of excellent roles for girls. Most Shakespearean plays have only one or two women roles, he said , mainly because in Shakespeare 's time there were no actresses and males played all of the parts. Love' s Labour 's Lost has five female roles. Call said those who have never read the play are really going to be delighted because of the characters. In addition lo the four lords and four ladies in the play, there are (continued on page 10)
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Shakespearean play performed (continued from page 9) characters Shakespeare called "zanies," said Call. He also said much of the obscure language was cut to make the play more accessible to the audience. The roles of the young scholars of Navarre will be played by James Karcher, Bill Warren, Ron Crane and Eric Jensen. The ladies of France
will be portrayed by Kara George, Sheila Gerber, Michelle Morrill and Charlotte Scott. Also in the cast will be Larry Cantwell, Deborah Morris and Jed Webb. Leslie Timmons will direct a recorder ensemble before and during the play. The play is presented through contributions from Faye P. Switz Williams in
honor of the late N .A. Pedersen, a USU professor. Call described Pedersen as "almost legendary at USU,' and a "Shakespeare scholar," Tickets for the play are at the USU ticket office. The cost is $4 for adults, $J for senior citizens and youth and $2 for USU students. The play will begin nightly at 8 p.m. For more information call 750-3046 or 750-1500.
Cars succeed with new album
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said and went/ inside your fairy glass," but most of the verse is pretty much "moon-June" rhymes. "You Might Think," the first single is typical of the bouncy pop on the album. The song is catchy Cars music at its best, and the video for the song is one of the funniest bits of visual stimuli current ly being shown on MTV (or 'Top 40 Videos" in Logan.) The video has Ocasek transfonned into everything from King Kong to a pesty fly trying to get the attention of a comely young girl. The song also has an effective pause that keeps you waiting nervously for each new syllable. The theme of trying to capture the heart of another recurs throughout Heartbeat City. "Magic" is perfect background music for the warm weather. "Summer turns me upsu:le down summer summer summer it's like a merry go round," croons Ocasek. ''Looking for Love" is the darkest song on the LP and sounds like a sequel to Lou Reed's "Take a Walk On the Wild Side." The rest of the album is loads of fun and makes Heartbeat City proof that the Can; sh I have enough momentum to wheel it through 1984.
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BOSTON ADVENTURE-Explore apportuntles 752•5764, 760 E. 900 N. number15. ask ot exciting city while worl<ingas live-in for CardenasShackelford. childcareworker.Manyapenings.oneyear LOST: One pair of tinted gold rimmed cCl'l'lmitment. AlleneFisch,ChildcarePlace- eyeglassesin a black case, last seenbe!· ment Service, 149 Buckminster Road, ween FAV and HYPER,Tuesdayevening. Brookline, Mass02146. 617-566-6294. Mechanicalpencilinside the case also. If Motelsin Montpelier,Idahoneedresident found,pleasecall Sherrel752-9472or drop managers for summerseason.Forinforma- off at S.C. 200 floor Lost and Found. tion calt 208-847-1828. PERSONALS WANTED:Personal secretary, f,lfelerably male, willing to delve in alternative Great Local Talenf.Doo'I miss James lifestyles.COntac1 Kar1at 752-7761. Ap- Groutage,April 24, in the FAC at 8:00. plicantswill be screenedpersooally. Ticketsavailableat USUticket officeand at the door. LOST AND FOUND Chio'sGreatE.<change yourthe best!!!Love LOST:Huskie-typedog, multi-coloredof the Pikes. greys,bi-owns,blacks,mostlywhite face, BEWARE: Spring runoff andGiardia . can you has tags. Answers to the name Star. Reward offerd caH 753-1285 after 4:30 fathomit. Giardiatrack and Oinking Society. p.m.or before8:00 a.m.
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'B?Ck'Burn,e __ l____ Psi Chi meeting The Undergraduate Psychology Club meeting (Psi Chi) wlll be held April 24 in Ed 214 at 7 p.m. This meeting is a must for all students who wish to have their names on national or local register. National initiation, election of next year's officers and plans will be discussed. All dues must be paid at this time. For more informalion, call Sharon at 753-3671 or
Jody at 753-0339.
AED to meet An AED meeting will be held Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the Business Building, Room 116 to nominate officers for 1984-85. Our chapter delegate to the Nation~] Convention will share information on applications to professional schools, financing and residency programs. Application forms will be available for those qualified who wish to join AED.
Shakespearean play begins this week Utah State Theatre will present Love's
Labour's Lost, William Shakespeare's romantic farce of mistaken identity, witty dialogue and hilarious fools, April 24-28. Showtime is 8 p.m. in the Floyd Thomas Morgan Theatre in the FAC. Tickets are
on sale now at the USU Ticket Office.
PBL planning meeting There will be a PBL orientation and planning meeting Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the Buisiness Building, 9th floor for all those going to the state conference.
Fry bread sale Tuesday The United Inter-Tribal Council, weather permitting, will be selling Indian fry bread for 50 cents on the SC patio, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., April 24. Pow-wow T-shirts will also be sold.
Childbirth films shown The Bradly Childbirth classes presents films featuring choices in childbirth, Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Recreation
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Senior recital Monday Monte Wilhelm, a senior in guitar performance at USU will present his senior recital April 23 at 8 p.m. in the Eccles Conference Center Auditorium. Admission is free and the public is invited.
Young Democrats The Young Democrats will meet April 24 at 2 p.m. in SC 336 to elect next year's officers. The national organization includes U.S. citizens between the ages of 16 and 35. All those interested in becoming involved in local, state or national Democratic campaigns or issues are encouraged to attend.
Deadlines listed All campus dubs, organizations, individuals and university departments interested in putting their newsworthy announcements on The Back Burner should complete a form available at TSC
315. Both calendar items and notices of activities need to follow these deadlines: Tuesday and Thursday at 10 a.m. and Friday at 2 p.m. for publication in the next regular issue.
Extramural sports 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.
Animal Science There will be an Animal Science Club meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Ag Sc 234. Progress on the Horse Show and Ag Week will be discussed. We will also be making posters to advertise the Horse Show.
Christian Science The ChristiaTI Science Organization invites all students, faculty and staff to a free lecture entitled, "Christ: The Light Shining In Darkness," today at 12:30 p.m. in the Eccles Conference Center Auditorium.
What's 'Playing, __
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. DSC Movie Fiddler on the Roof at 7 p.m. in the SC Auditorium. □ Christian Science Organization meeting at 7:30 p.m. in SC 327. □ U nited Inter-Tribal Council meeting to discuss Pow Wow, Friendship's Run, and other business at 6 p.m. in SC 336. □ C hristian Science Organization lecture, "Christ: The Light In Shining Darkness," at 12:30 p.m. in the Eccles Conference Center.
April 24, 1984 □ Early registration for summer school. □ Ca mpus Crusade For Christ presents "Givers, Takers and Other Kinds of Lovers," in Eccles 309. □ Animal Science Club meetin at 7:30 p.m, in Ag Sc 234. DSC Movie Fiddler On The Roof in the SC Auditorium at 7 p.m. DPBL meeting for those going to state confe rence at 6:30 p.m. in the Business Building, 9th floor. □ Psi Chi initiation of members and election of officers for next year at 7 p.m. in Ed 214. □ Utah State Theatre presents Love's Labour's Lost, at 8 p.m. in the Floyd Thomas Morgan Theatre, FAC. DA ED Premed Honor Society meeting at 12:30 p.m. in the Business Building, room 116. □ United Inter-Tribal Council Indian fry bread sale, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the SC patio. □ You ng Democrats officer elections in SC 336 at 2 p.m.
0
Center at 195 S. 100 W. There will be a $1 donation at the door. For more information call 753-7207.
April 25, 1984 □ Last day to register for pass/ fail. □ Ear ly registration for summer school in the SC Ballroom foyer. □ U tah State Theatre presents Love 's Labour's Lost at 8 p.m. in the Floyd Thomas Morgan Theatre in the FAC. DSC Movie The Big Chill at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the SC Auditorium. □ G raduate Student Association Coffee Break and election planning in SC 336, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. □ Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting in SC 327 at 7:30 p,m. OEckankar introductory talk, "A Path With No Sin," in the Logan Library at 7 p.m.
Mann's Triplex - Friday the 13th, Part 4, Police Academy, Footloose. 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~rc___ ___ Today's forecast: High pressure will begin to break down late in the day. lncreasmg clouds and windy, with high at 64 at low at 36. Tomorrow's forecast: Partly cloudy and cool north winds. Chance of showers High 54. .
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