Dramatic s come easy fo r Vincent Price, star of 100-plus films. He rehear sed his career for a USU audience T hur sda y .
Paula Huff plzotos
Actor Price admits it - film villainy is his first love By TAMA RA THOMAS ltaff writer Known best as a veteran of villainy, and most recentl y as the narrator to the pop record Thriller , film an d stage star Vincen t Price was on hand Thursd ay to greet a large audience in the Chase Fine Art s Center. "I wan t to tell you, in all humility, that I'm very fam ous," Price bega n, setting the tone for what he promi sed wo uld "not be too serious a lecture. We're go ing to have fun. " He then proceeded to prove his opening comm ent. Price, an 82-year-old St. Louis native who has perf ormed in "110-odd films - very odd," lectured on his first love: villainy. Price answered the question he said he's most freq uently asked: whether it bothers him to have been cast as the villain so frequently in movies. "I've been cast as a villain in only 25, but let me tell you something that a lot of people don't realize - that everyone in Hollywood is typecast."
And Price doesn't mind the stereotype he's acquired as a villain - in fact, he asked for it. "l started my career playing good guys. I longed after about ten years to get the part of a bad guy." He got his first crack at the other side in the play Angel Street. "They hissed. It was lovely. " Dragon Wick was his film debut as a villain, and it spurred a string of famous horror pictures, including The Fly, Theatre of Blood, The House of Wax and The Fall of the House of Usher. Price pointed out that many of his characters were not villains, though. "Roderick Usher, for instance. Usher is not a villain. He's just a little kinky." Price cited "lots of reasons I play villains in movies," including the fact that "they're appealing to women." "If you ask any married woman in this audience, if you give her truth serum, she'll admit she thinks of her husband as a villain." Other reasons he gave were the desirable traits villains possess: charm, conflict, revenge ("None of
this turn-the-other-cheek business "). Price revealed his respect for the villain role: 'T he actor who plays the villain has to walk a tightrope between comedy and horror_ "Comedy and horror are very closely linked," he continued. "Now, it's okay if we make yo u scream and then you giggle, but God help us if you giggle then scream!" Pr ice, after announcing his favorite villain - the devil in Don Juan in Hell, became the devil's advocate himself. "I think there need to be more villains," he said. 'We've got enough good people in this world look at you. We've got enough bad people in this world - look at me," he added with a laugh. Price related several personal incidents, praised many of his favorite fellow performers and ente rtainment industry greats, and read from several of the works he esteems most highly. With equal eloquence and ease he read from MacBeth, a teenager's poem, and even Michael Jackson 's Tli,-il/er. (continued on page 12)
Reagan seeks to jail Americans who assist terrorists WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, vowing to "do whatever is necessary" to .fi~ht terrorism, sought authority Thursday to Jail Americans who assist or "act in concert with" groups labeled by the secretary of state as terrorist. Reagan also sent to Congress bills to estab lish federal jurisd iction over hostage-takings, tighten laws against airp lane sabotage a nd provide .reward s of up to $500,000 for information on terrorism. "I am determined that my administrat ion will do whatever is necessary to reduce the incidence of terrorism against us anywhe re in the world and to sec that the perpetrators of terrorist acts are brought to justice," Reagan sa id in a stateme nt accompanying the legisla tion. The most controversial part of Reagan's legislative package is likely to be a bill to impri son
Americans for up to 10 years, if they are convicted of supp lyin g, training or acting "in concert with" an internat ional terrorist group or the military of a foreign govern ment after it has been publicly designated a terrrorist organization by the secretary of state. The measure would empower the secre tary to designate a group or count ry as terrorist when its "acts or likely acts of international terrorism" are judged a threat to U.S. national security or foreign relat ion s, or the physical security of American persons or property. Further, the bill says a defendant charged with aiding a terrorist gro up cannot challenge in court the accuracy of the secre tary 's designation of the group as terrorist. The bill covers actions by Americans not only in the United States but
"anywhere in the world." The legislation waives the criminal penalties, however , "for any activities conducted by officials of the United States government, or their agents, which are properly authorized." That clause presumably would permit CIA backing for proU.S. rebel groups, such as those fighting against leftist Nicaragua or the Soviet-backed government in Afghanistan. The bill's penalties also would not apply to sending medical supplies or providing medical training for humanitarian purposes. The bill defines "international terrorism" as a violent act intended to intimidate a civilian population or influence a government's policies through coercion, if the act occurs outside the United States or crosses national bounderies.
Hart supporters happy over 'Reagan Country' win SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Gary I fart's Utah campaign workers say his victory in the state's caucuses shows he can w in in "Reagan counlry," and Waller Mondale's suppo rters were hoping their man cou ld win at least a few of the state's national convention delegates. "If we can come into so-called Reagan country and win, it shows what we can do in the fall," sa id Jan Ruckma n, Hart's state coordina tor for Utah. Al midday Thursday, Democrats had yet to cou nt about 25 percent of the presidential preference votes from Salt Lake County.
Unofficial results showed Hart with 3,398 or 50 percent of the vote, to Mondale's 1,313 or 19 percent and Jackson's 186 or less than 1 percent. Uncommitted delegates were favored by 1,929 or 28 percent of the voters. The big concern amo ng Mondale supporters was whether the former vice president could capture a t least 20 percent of the vote, which he must do to get any of the 22 national convention delegates at stake. "A presidential ca ndidat e has to have 20 percent as a minimum to get commi tted delegates," sa id Hank Hemingway, a sta te Democratic Committee staff member.
He said if Mondale doesn 't qualify for any delegates, those he would have received will join an uncomm itt ed slate, Ms. Ruckman predicted Hart would win 13 or 14 delegates, and she credited the victory on a strong grassroots ca mpaign that organized in every cou nty and emphasized Hart 's sta nd s on the issues . Mondale's sup porters had already co nceded defeat in the caucuses, blaming it at least in part on a near blizzard that struck about an hour before the caucuses were held Wednesday. "O ur people didn't turn out," said
Blaze Wharton, Mondale's state coordinator. "Mondale appeals to traditional Democrats, the poor, elderly, unemployed and minorities and the storm kept them home." Democratic State Party Chairman Patrick Shea estimated turnout averaged 40 percent less than at the last mass meetings. Shea said he was surprised at the relatively strong support for the uncommitted slate of delegates, since Gov. Scott Matheson advanced the idea only two weeks ago. Shea supported the plan, saying it would give Utahns more bargaining power at the national convention.
'Briefly:________________ Copter strays WASHINGTON (AP) A Pentagon spokesman acknowledged Thu rsday that a U.S. Army helicopter strayed about six miles into Czechoslovakia's air space last week because of pilot erro r, but he denounced Czech jct fighter pilots for firing missiles and cannon at the aircraf t . Spokesman Michael Burch contradicted reports by West German authorities that no such firing took place and said "the use of canno n and missiles was excessive and unwarranted." Burch spoke to reporters in making public results of ,rn investigation by the U.S. European Command that found the unarmed Cobra helicopter flew across the West German border Friday and fled home undamaged after being chased by two Czech MiG-21 jet fighters. At the sa me time , Burch said, it would have been more "p rudent " for the
Czech planes to have escorted the erran t helicopter out of their territory without shooti ng. He disputed a suggest ion that the two planes fired only warni ng shots. Burch accused the Soviets and East Germans of repeated vio lation s of the East-West Ge rma n borders, saying ther e were four suc h incidents by East Germ a n and Sovie t helicopters on March 6, 7, 8 and 10. "We detected the intrusions, but there were no shots fired," he said. He was un ab le to say if U.S., West German or other allied planes were scrambled. The alleged Soviet and East German helicopter intrusions into West Germany were protested through diplomatic channels, he said. Burch 's statement confirmed reports attributed by West German authorities to eyewitnesses that the helicopter had entered Czech air space. However , the U.S. version
was at odds with a stateme nt by Bavarian border police who sa id the Army helicop ter was not fired on ,
Participation up LOGAN (AP) - Based on attendance at mass meetings here , Democrats could be destined for a bann er year, says Bobbie Coray, Democratic Party chai rman for Cache County. Republicans hold all elected offices in Cache Valley. In most years, there are n't enough people at the Democratic mass meetings to elect the necessary 300 county convention delegates. But Mrs. Coray said attendance Wednesday far surpassed that figure, despite the wintery weather that hit the area. Democrats in Cache County, like those in the rest of Utah, gave most of their caucus votes in the presidential race to Gary Hart. The final count showed dutinit lfw ..,ho<,I W-~• t,tf'lll dunnit 11n,1h ~n,l " hool huhd.•~·~ 01111,...."'" lu1,,tffl 1n Roorn, IIS .ind JJ7 ot th~ l.1JtM,1n'-IUticon1C°t'nll'l'.poont'7,o.17S'IM.li11\ "•'°'wd,111-'t) 8m11,.~ UM{UI.UW,l<.Jll,lfl \tt,,h 11--1111... ,t ....~ rn,11111111 p,11dIn l,..,.n ll1,,h 8~111 \\ffll~
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-----Hart with 203 votes, Walter Mondale with 42 and Jesse Jackson with 20. Forty-two were uncommitted. Unlike other counties in Utah, a straw vote also was taken in Cache County for the gubernatorial race. Mrs. Corey said Wayne Owens received 140 votes and Ken Gardener 116. The rest were undecided.
Diplomats leave LONDON (AP) Thirty British diplomats and family members flew home from Libya today after being delayed for more than five hours at Tripoli airport. The Foreign Office said it has "complained vigorously" about the belated departure. Earlier in the day, the Foreign Office reported that the Britons' departure had been held up. The diplomatic exodus came at a time of growing tensions over the shooting at the Libyan Embassy in London ltttwpolkr: lht·•-rl1t,,,,....,,,\, ... lll!'flllh1tord1C !UfiPIU,.-10 l'flllt,mt l<'t!1•t (<'ffi.•"'ffllltt bl' 1~1nJto,•-IM•••·• ..-.ctlim1tt"llln~wunl• ur ic,.., 10 n....c-,~t• u~1-,,ii•r,1!•1>11 ll'."ll'l'f' mlllt l>r ~IMl'fflII\' !ht- ,.\lthc>f ,1111tn1u-.l 1111 ludl' !ht-,11,1rl1'1ll nurnhPr.aodph11urnunll11-r llf
nine days ago. After the Britons left Tripoli, some four hours later than expected, a plane carrying 140 expelled Libyans left Heathrow Airport bound for the Libyan capital. The expelled Libyans were mainly families of Libyan diplomats and relatives of students in the besieged Libyan Embassy. A Foreign Office spokesman, who spoke on the condition that he not be identified, charged Libya with "unnecessary obstruction" and said Britain had complained to Libya in Tripoli and London. The Libyan jetliner took off from London at 7:25 p.m., 1:25 p.m. EST, about 25 minutes after the departure of the British Caledonian Aiiways Aight carrying the Britons from Tripoli to London. . ''This is the land of the unexpected. I don't see any difficulties at all, but I'm not going to count my chickens for the moment," Miles added.
The Utah Statesman Friday, April 27, 1984 Page 3
Microforming allows USU to store more information By DEBRA STODDART staff writer
ReynSpencer checks microfilm files on the third floor of the library. Microforming, which USU
hu beenusing for 14 years, saves space and preserves special collections.
Jeff Allred plioto
Records , periodicals and newspapers that used to take six feet of shelf space, can be reduced to take up the space of index cards - with microforming. "Microforming at the Merrill Library has been going on for about 14 years," according to Max Peterson, library director. There are three different types of microforms, according to Peterson; microfilm produces a strip of film similar to that of a camera. Microcard, which is an older version, looks similar to an index card and must be read differently. Microfiche, the most common form, photographs pages, in order, to about the size of a 5-inch by 7-inch index card. "'Microfiche is the most convenient method of microform, said Peterson, because the pages can be looked at all at once making things easier to find." "A 170-page thesis can be reduced to about two cards of microfiche, " Peterson said. The library keeps theses and dissertations of graduate students on file, as well as the various newspapers and magazines. "The two main reasons for microforms are to save space and lo preserve these special collections," Peterson said. The Merrill Library has three cameras that can produce microforms. According to Peterson, these microform s
can be kept for years and may last up to 100 years before being retouched. Not all microforms in the library are made there, however. Magazine publishers send microformed copies along with the issue of the magazine. "Magazines are temporarily bound for stude nts , but are somet imes damaged. The microforms are a way of preserving these magazines," Peterson said. Another advantage lo microforms is that they can be easily duplicated. ··1n the interlibrary loan, books can be microfilmed and mailed much easier than before, " he said. About one half of the microforms in the Merrill Library are U.S. Government documents. According to Peterson , various government documents can be purchased for the library. For instance , the first session of the 89th and 91st Congressional Committee hearings between [965-1969 would cost the library 521,400. USU has Thomas Jefferson·s entire original library on microfilm. Other special collections of English literature and historical diaries are kept for student reference. Bound periodicals and microforms can be researched in the periodical index. The bound journals are located on the second floor of the library and the microform cabinets are on the third floor.
ASUSU passes $2 fee increase, proposes no-dogs bill ByWENDY WEA VER ttaff writer
an
Theoutgoing ASUSU officers passed three resolutions and two bills in their final session of executive senate Wednesday before toasting the new council and turning the keys to the office over to the1984-85 officers. The officers passed a resolution that could increase student fees by $2. That resolution will be takenup at the Staters Council meeting on May 16. The resolution stated that be..:ause it is necessary to upgrade the Taggart Student Center to meet the firesa/ety code, "student fees be increased by $2 per quarter in order to provide for the funds to upgradethe fire safety features of the SC and providt for the maintenance and upkeep." Regentpolicy requires the SC to be selfsustaining, that is, state appropriations cannot be ~ to maintain or upgrade the facility. Since the SC IS placed in a category A-1 fire classification, a sprinklingsystem costing $500,000 will have to be installed.(See related story on $2 fee increase on ..... 14). ~ passed in the meeting was a resolution sug~ that the USU central administration con-a- the retention of students a high priority and thatan Ad Hoc committee be appointed to con~ •pPropriate measures to retain the following -.n drop--out groups:" undeclared majors, low ~ students and non-traditional students. ~resolution, submitted by Timon Marshall, :i- academicvice president, also suggested that -~ttee study the following programs in
order to assess their impact on retention: advising, learning assistance programs counseling, career development, part-time jobs, student organizations, financial aids, academic programs and early warning systems. Current efforts to retain students are lacking as is evident by the 2,200 students who have dropped out of USU since fall quarter, the resolution said. A resolution to sell discount movie passes at the USU information desk for the theaters downtown was also passed. The Council on Women's Issues and Concerns (CWIC) was renamed Women 's Activity Council (WAC) in a bill also passed at the meeting. A resolution to keep dogs off campus was presented for first reading in the meeting. The resolution said that since there have been numerous problems with people getting attacked by dogs on campus and allowing dogs on campus is both unsafe and unsanitary for the dogs as well as for campus pedestrians, no canines be allowed at USU, with the exception of seeing-eye dogs. In a la~t-minute, lame-duck attempt to be funny, a bill was . dSsed by the outgoing officers suggesting that the following "homages be bestowed upon them in unsurpassed and undying gratitude and esteem by the university community." • Each one of them receive their own memorial parking spot in the Terrace and an unlimited free parking pass be provided for the aformentioned terrace. • Ten Robins Memorial Awards be given this year - one to each officer. • Room 131 of Sherwood Hills be known forever and ever as ... well, you know, something like the "damn room" in memory of Scott Wyatt.
• The Aggie Bowl be renamed Sexy Susan's Pool Hall with a portrait of Susan Munk . pool cue in hand, hanging at the entrance. • Timon Marshall's testimony , with a published explanation, be bronzed and displayed with dignity in the Neil Gruwell Senate Chambers. • Because of Bret Ellis' continued support and lobbying efforts for the bowling alley, a picture of Bret's "smiling face" be hung above lane 10. • The new addition to the student center include the Rudy Van Kampen Memorial Record Shop featuring exclusively new wave and other European contemporaries. • Let Tammy Poulsen Schaelling be contacted to speak at Convocations I 984 through I 994 on the benefits of the plus / minus system to a 4.0 GPA. • Dave Chambers News and Commentary specializing in Business Reports, Durtchi's Economics Forecasting, Interview Techniques and Results, and descriptions of Shelley be broadcasted over the third floor speakers and Scott's Alpine. • A vise grip hugging machine be installed next to the Dave Halling Memorial Staircase in honor of Lyn Glenn Johnson. • The motor pool van be designed to read "Dr. J's Cheerleaders and Company." • Since our beloved Steve Thompson is staying around for another year, he can "go to hell. " The bill also suggests that the old officers keep their present, comfortable offices and couches whili the new officers will be awarded locations in the STAB office where they can effectively administer their offices and become better acquainted with each other. The resolution was submitted by Lyn Johnson, Scott Wyatt and Susan Munk.
Page 4 The Utah Statesman Friday, April 27, 1984
0_pinion.-----Use care in China President Reagan's trip to China this week - his first voyage into a Communist nation since he took office - is a long-overdue gesture of goodwill toward a country whose interests mesh with those of the United States. The trip indicates that Reagan has finally come to grips with reality in U.S.-Sino diplomacy. Though Reagan says he plans above all to improve trade relations between the two countries, it would be wise to examine a bit of history regarding U.5.-Sino relations. It has only been five years since the United States normalized full diplomatic relations with the People's Republic of China. That relationship is still young and fragile. A few decades ago the United States and China were the most vehement of enemies. When Mao Tse-tung took power at the close of the Chinese Civil War in the late 1940s, he viewed the United Statesas an enemy because of its support of the nationalist government. That view was mutual. Truman, acting under the anti-communist fervor of the Cold War, opposed China, refusing to recognize Mao and supporting Taiwan, a nationalist country that China has continually tried to communize. Relations between the United States and China worsened during the Korean and Vietnam Wars in which U.S. involvement was decisively antiChinese. For about 20 years, it was believed in American foreign policy that China and the U.S.S.R. were inseparable partners in worldwide communist expansion. In 1969, however, border wars between the Soviets and the Chinese revealed to the Nixon administration a possibility that the world power structure was changing - that China and the U.S.S.R. were not the ideological allies they had appeared to be. The United States and China signaled to each other a desire for better relations. After several years of secret negotiations, the two nations in 1972 agreed on the Shanghai Communique, which relaxed tensions and opened up avenues of trade and cultural exchange. The West was happy with the prospects of opening up trade with one-third of the world's population, trade that has totaled around $22 billion with the United States since 1979. Taiwan, in the meantime, felt betrayed by the United States, which had closed diplomatic relations with Taiwan in order to recognize China. After taking office in 1980, Reagan, in the Cold War tradition, remained skeptical of China as a partner with the United States and talked of restoring U.S. relations with Taiwan. Earlier today, however, Reagan told China that there is more in common between the two nations than not, hinting also that both share an interest in condemning "military (Soviet) expansionism ." China needs to be an important trading partner with the rest of the world as well as an invaluable check on Soviet aggression. But as Reagan attempts to help the Chinese expand their trade and industrial capability, he should steer away from any notions of forcing them into a greater role of containing Soviet expansion - such pre',sure just might turn them off to the motives behind the friendship Reagan is seeking to renew.
"I'P LIKETO RE.f>ORT A t:>O~PROBL'E.M.~
~tter5 ______
_
Writer says college is time to grow up To the editor: Every so often some loser who's been watching Animal House on his video tape machine decides that his college days will be incomplete unless he does something really stupid that he will be able to tell his kids about. These "witty" people feel a need to entertain the rest of us boring, establishment types. I, for one, am getting sick of the buffoons. The latest in this illustrious line of idiots is "The Bag,"
who has taken it upon itself to amuse us this week. "The Bag" thinks just because "it" puts a bag over its body it can get away with anything it wants. And apparently it is right. So far this week I have witnessed "The Bag" completely disrupt two classesand have heard of a few others. So maybe we can live with a harmless change of pace during class, but I also saw it go in both the men's and the women's locker rooms at the HPER. Something has got to be
done. Some things are jufiot not right even if we are sowingour wild oats at good ol' USU. I guess all of these cute, crazy I ittle fraternity tricks have their place if you can't get your cheap thrills some other way. But don't expect me to indulge them, I am here for an education. "The Bag" and all of his jocular little friends better stay out of my way. Fun is fun, but we are in <.ollege now. It's time to grow upor get out.
ThomasBerly
Dog owner: Dogs can be misinterpreted To the editor: The article "Keep Canines Off Campus," which was apparently directed toward my dog, who stereotypically "attacked" a poor innocent victim is gaining a negative responsefrom dog owners and dog lovers alike. First of all , my dog is not a Labrador. She is a Newfoundland collie m,x and a playful puppy at that. Little
did the professor know that all she wanted to do was play. The only "wild-eyed, teeth bearing dog" ready to take a chunk out of someone's leg is in the cynophobic imagination of the editor's mind. My dog likes to smile when she plays, but just like people sometimes, a smile is misinterpreted. The idea of keeping dogs off campus is absurd. What would a campus be without Frisbee catching, stick chasing, fun-
loving dogs? Alter all, 11,s true that dogs are man\ best friend and constant companion.The campus would seem empty without them. The feeling I got when I found my dog missing when she was securly tied is drffi It to discribe. Was she stolen So Mr. Editor, should we make a nuclear depostlOIY Canyonlands National Park Keith and Tot II•
~
Please be considerate of tied-up dogs To the editor: I myselt have been guilty of letting my dog run free on campus. Due to your eyeopening report of "wild" dogs roaming around, I will surely leash my dog (or else find him shot by one of you "dog lovers.") If there were to be a legitimate reason for your article, perhaps some notice of the "problem" would be taken. But, because of your fear of dogs (maybe cats, too),
these animals should be banned from campus?Give me a break! With the exception of myself (because mine was one of the few dogs roaming free on campus) most dog owners respect everyone else's rights by tying these "vicious" creatures away from everyone's walking space. I don't know what your route to the Library may be, but "teeth-baring" dogs are
The Utah Statesman Friday, April 27, 1984 Page~
Soapbox,_~
c
Be happy to be in Utah Editor's note: Soapbox is a weekly column in which a member of TheStatesmanstaffis invited to expressan opinion of his or her choice Paul Murphy is a senior majoring in broadcast iournalism. Have you grown tired of the constantbarrage of complaints
I
SELF HYPNOSIS ; BY Kevin c. Schaumleffle ffl Free1ntroductorv1ecture! w April 30 7:00 pm, HPER 114
Hasheloedstudentsand orofesslonalPhone 245-3676 peopleto maximizethler potential for more info for success.
aboulhow horrible ii Is lo live in Ulah? I know I have. For as long as I can remember, people have moaned about this and thal problem with Utah, and !hen would cile lhe problem as beingunique 10 this state. Many limes lhese self-proclaimed critic, of Utah would use California as an example of how life is better elsewhere. Though 1here are problems in Utah and I don'! happen to subscribe 10 lhe "Utah: Love It Or Leave It" lheory, I do feel thal U1ahns, whether nalive or transported, should find oul whal problems are unique to the state and then decide whether the situation is a problem, or jusl a blessing in disguise. Once a problem has been properly classified, then action should be 1aken alleviate it. Constant whining doesn'I countas action. One problem I do find in Utah is 1ha1many people have an inferiority complex 10 Californians. Unlike Idahoans and Oregonians,who hate Californians' altitude 1ha1every1hing is beuerin !heir slate, many U1ahnsbelieve 1ha1Californians are righl!
._,_...,_,_:..JII.Jlo
It seems whenever a new person moves in cmd happens to dressquite well and likes music that is considered vogue or daring, 1he first question lhal is asked is, "Are you from California?" If lhe new person is from Utah, he or she will admitlhal !hey are nol bul !hey do have some cousins from L.A.that he or she visils a lot.
Having lived in California and Utah, I have concluded thal Californiansdon'! dress any beuer that U1ahns.In facl, I'd dare say that Utahns dress bener. Though there are many well dressed people in California, the majorily of lhe people slill wear large bell botlom pants and black T-shirts or olher remnantsof high fashion from the ?O's. Insteadof constantly feeling inferior to Californians and the geographyof their state (i.e. an ocean), Utahns should weigh the advantageswe enjoy over Californians. For example, skiing cosls half as much here, 1he snow is betterand the resorts are closer. Though we don't have room temperatureyear-round, we do have seasonsthat bring color in the fall, a holiday almosphere in the winter and a sense of rebinh in the spring. Anothercomplaint that seems to constantly ring in my ears IS the state's liquor laws. Granted, there are problems with 1he laws,the problems are not unique lo the state. Manyareas within the Bible Belt and 1hroughout the na1ion haveequally strict laws. Yes, even in California you have to be 21to buy a beer and even then you are not allowed to drink ii ill a public park. Thoughthere are problems in the law, i.e. it has been found thatthe mini-bottle statute seems to encourage greater tCOnsumption. There are, however, advantages to some of the ,Nrictlaws. For example, the states strict drunken driver laws aimed to prevent needless dea1hs and accidents on 1he ,iway and give the drinker an added incentive not lo drink
drive.
hiother common
complaint is that because of the Mormon ce, Utahns are terribly naive and lesswilling then most to "catch up" wilh 1he rest of 1he world and its ways. this is true, Salt Lake City is known as the scam capitol nation because of the inherent trust in the people.
Upon Your Request.
Now, Always on Sunday Starting this Sunday, The Factory Pizzeria is opening Its doors to provide Cache Valley with great pizza and nachos 7 days a week. We'll be serving from 1-8 p.m. to combine great pizza with wide screen sports action. We're looking forward to serving you this Sunday.
Now We've Mode Main St. i i 7 North Main Stop by and visit the expanded NOW BIGGER AND BITTER.
TRAILHEAD,
Our expanded store eliminates that crammed-in feeling. Walk through our store as you would in the outdoors, wild and open.
Come check out our spring collection.
lhis only a problem, though? Utah also has one of 1he crime rates, divorce rates and yes, the people here do to trust others more readily. Personally, I feel it is belier in a trust in mankind and get burned a few times than ndy haveto put up my guard in fear of being took. butnot least, Utah doesn't have the nighllife that can in larger metropolitan areas. In California there are concert halls, more fine restaurants,more night clubs
bars. ition there are more people, more smog, more crime, c jams and less open space , there is a big trade off you are making by living in the trade off isn't worth it to you, 1hen maybe you to California or wherever. If.however, you find to living in Utah is worth it or if you are , stay and help make U1ah better than II is, but 'I a,mplain to me about ii.
117 North Main
753-1541
~
ACROSS
Hello, Lois .. yah, this is Sam. Hey, ya gotta hear this one. Statesman Penonals are only $1 ... ya, you heard right, $1 ... Clear 'till the end of the school year. Now get your hindie down there to TSC 317 and make it snappy!
1 Flap 4 Lilts with lever 9 Abstract being 12 Mature 13 Perch 14 Tiny 15 Numbers game 17 Artlessness 19 Location 21 Rubber tree 22 Timidity 25 Bodies of water 29 Preposition 30 Chemical compound 32 Jump 33 HalH
35 Carried 37 Man's name 38 Simple 40 Europeans 42 Latin conjunction 43 Sapling 45 Coins 47 Lair 49 Rapid gait 50 Frocks
54 Stage whisper
57 Possessive pronoun 58 South American animal 60 Sever 51 Golf mound 62 Vapid
Sat. Apri128 8:00 am Songleaders 12:30 pm Cheerleaders
63 Ocean
Dress:Gym
clothes or leotards
DOWN 1 Hindu cymbals 2 Time gone by 3 Flagmaker
Railey men
Songleaders - Perform original dance, not to exceed 1 min. Music on your cassette. Ra.Uey/Cheer - Perform your original cheer
- Student
Center
Movies
Ross 4 Object 5 Artificial language 6 Electrified particle 7 Brother of Jacob 8 Quiet 9 Female sheep 10 Seine 11 Bishopric 16 Fork prong 18 Meat of calf 20 Bar legally 22 Brand 23 Open shed 24 Surgical thread 26 New Zealand parrot 27 Artist's stand 28 Quarrels 31 Memento 34 Period of
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50 Speck 51 Regret 52 Before 53 Resort 55 Owing 56 Greek letter 59 Negative prefix
The Utah Statesman Friday , April 27, 1984 Page 7
April Fools? A late April snowstorm did not prevent the playing of Wednesday's championship game of the International Soccer Tournament at Utah State. A Lars Rasmussen goal late in the first half proved enough as U.S.A. No. 1 defeated Iran 2-1 for the championship. Warren Johnson scored the other goal for U.S.A. No. 1, while Aram Nasr scored Iran's only goal. In top photo, Kurt Frischknecht passes as Hassan Ashana defends. Below, Chris Twichell, left, and Fared A. Abasi give chase. The win for U.S.A. No.1 was its third consecutive title in the event. Jeff Allred photos
Page 8 The Utah Statesma n Friday, April 27, 1984
Make a good buy before you say goodbye.
~~
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The Utah Statesman Frid,1y,April 27, 1984 Page 9
Ags lose three more hoop athletes By C.E. ELLEARD
years you've got to assume that you won't play your
ll)Orts writer
First it was let slip that
Danny Conway, a freshman basketball player who redshirted last season, would lrave on a church mission. Next it was announced that
ReidNewey would also go an a mission. The second occurrence had more impact since Newey had seen more thanenough court time to prove his worth to the team. Now joining Conway and Newey, but in a more permanent manner, are four more
Aggies.Joel Rotta, Ron Hansen, Jerome Wiley and DarrinLong are the Ags who willnot be seen on the USU benchnext year. Two will stayat Utah State and two willleave. "Ron Hansen has withdrawn from school and hasleft town," said USU headcoach Rod Tueller. "He IS on his way to the College ofthe Desert (Palm Springs). II was done with my full knowledge, cooperation and consent, but it was all Ron's decision." Hansen sat out last season afterundergoing knee surgery nearthe beginning of last fall quarter. Tueller said there is stillsome question about his development and the condition of his knee. Also leaving the university IS Wiley. currently a sophomore. "It was his aluation that he just didn 't t Tueller said. "He is not a power player and not a point guard.That might be a mistakeon his part. He is the oneplayer who I think would havefit. He definitely could havecontributed in the upcomingyear." Wiley said he is going to staythrough spring quarter butwill seek a new school at anylevel next fall. 1 didn·t see any future in !l'ltingmore playing time here," Wiley said. "If you didn't play your first two
next two years. I like it here but if I'm not playing I'm not going to be happy." Rotta and Long will still be at USU, with Rotta working on his degree and Long working out with the football team. 'When we recruited Darrin last winter it was agreed that
he would play basketball his first year then give football a
try if he wanted," said Tueller. ''That is a very positive thing for Darrin."
Tueller said he will stay with Long if the shot at football proves unsuccessful. "Still, because Darrin's efforts
will be directed toward football this spring I think that if he didn't make it he would probably redshirt so as not to
beat his head against the Vince Washington-Joel Rotta type thing, " Tueller said. Retta will remain in school but will not play basketball. He will maintain his scholarship in the same manner as former player Bob DeMarco. "Joel has been in our program for four years, counting
the redshirt year," Tueller said. "As a junior he played back-up to Vince Washington. We sat down
and talked and it didn't look like that situation would change with Vince as an im-
proved player." Rotta's decision could
ultimately help the team in the future. With Rotta out of the lineup a freshman recruit guard could gain some playing time behind Washington.
That could give the Ags a
Aggi~ rises to nine. To take their place Tueller has a strong group of returnees and a large field of recruits.
recruited by Michigan State, Missouri and New Orleans but one day after his visit to
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forward. That adds to our arsenal since Jerry Davis is a true power forward." Davis is a freshman who will join transfer Jerome Johnson in giving the Ags a
new look. With Johnson at 6-8 and 240 and Davis at 6-8 and 230 pounds the Aggies will have bulk in the middle which has been lacking since Dean Hunger changed from
managing the backboards to managing a bank. Among the returnees is Washington, chosen to the first-team all junior college
transfer team by Basketball Weekly, an honor which also went to Ron Ence the previous year.
Add to that Greg Grant, Team.
"In the 25 years I have been associated with basketball, 1 have never seen such an awesome show," said Tueller, who witnessed the tryouts. "It was possibly the greatest showcase of talent ever assembled in basket-
and graduation the toll to the
ball."
Maughan battling hitches in his team's progress.
The Aggies will be involved this week in the BYU Invitational meet beginning Saturday in Provo at 11 a.m. The Aggies will close the regular season in
a week at Weber State. Then, the following weekend, they will be off to the PCAA meet in Fresno.
Utah State signs two blue-chip wrestlers Bob Carlson's wrestling
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his team in assists. He finished the season with allconference honors in the Western Big Six conference. 'We've only seen him play on tape," Tueller said. "He's what you consider a quick
put those players with my three seniors, we've had a pretty good turnover," said Tueller. "You've got to look at what we've got coming back." With retirements, missions
"normal," so it's nothing new to find
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In a coach's vast, season-long plan for developmentof a track and field team, Ralph Mauslianfinds himself at the "fine tune" time ol the year. Under normal conditions, the Agheadcoach would be gearing for the
Coples• lh!ductlons • Enlargements•
The latest recruit nabbed by Tueller is 6-7 Jay Talley of East Moline, Ill. Talley was
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enters USU next fall with a California JC state
two with the announcement by the USU coach of the letter-of-intent signings of nd Mark James and heavyweight Ligons. are Californians: James from Palomar Collegein San Diego and Ligons from leHigh School. have concentrated much of our effort on the heavier weights and young men will help us this saidCarlson. , theAggie head coach is predicting a championship for James, who
title to his credit. James was 28-0 during the recently completed season, choosing USU's offer over those from Louisiana State, Cal Poly, New Mexico and Fresno State.
Ligons, 6-3 and 255 pounds, put together a 35-1 record during the season and wound up third in the California state high school cham-
pionships, although he did defeat the eventual state champion during the regular season. Carlson said Ligons' friendship with Aggie
118-pounder Alfred Castro - a PCAA champion this past season - figured in Ligons' decision to attend Utah State.
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Page 10 The Utah Statesman Friday, April 21, 1984
Grant back from trials; says he'll put on more weight By PAUL JONES sports writer When USU's Greg Grant was chosen to try out for the U.S. Olympic basketball team at Indiana University in Bloomington, Ind., last week, he said he felt privileged to be chosen as one of the 72 athletes in the country to try out. Grant was cut a week into practice . "I felt lucky and privileged being invited to the (Olympic) trials," Grant said,: "It was a good experie nce for me. Grant said one of the biggest reason he thinks he got cut was because of head coach Bobby Knight's theory of the game . "I think Knight was looking for the bigger guys, because the guys who were left were all 6-9 or 7-foot tall inside," explained Grant. " I played littl e forward at 6-7 and for the first time I
felt small. I think Knight felt like we needed the big guys because of how physical the other countries are. "(Georgetown's) Patrick Ewing and (Auburn's) Charles Barkley won't get pushed around. " Grant said the experience has led him to want to gain 10 or 15 pounds before next season, his junior year at Utah State. "I know now I don't belong at center, " Grant said. "We were doing rebounding drills one day and I was going with Patrick Ewing. He just jumped up and slammed the ball. In the inside you have to be able to hold your own. Hopefully next year ! won't have to play center. ·· Grant said he thinks JC transfer Jerome Johnson may be playing center next year allowing him to move to his preferred position as forward. Grant said another thing he learned al the trials was that the players
worked hard. ''T he biggest thing up there was that everyone worked really hard, and I know now that if you want to be great you have to work hard ," Grant said. Grant said he feels next season will be a good one for the Aggies even with Reid Newey leaving for a mission. "We will be losing Newey, who is a good player, but I think with most of the conference rebuilding next season we w ill do OK," Grant said. "I also think Jeff Anderson, a freshman from Bear River High School, will help us next next season . I played with him one day and he showed potential." Grant also said he has a brother who may be attending USU. "My little brother (Nathan Grant) might come here next season. I think he co.~ld help us if he comes here next year.
HOTSHOT Wouldn'tyou liketo takea terrificshot like this?
Jazz manhandles Denver in crucial fifth-game win SALT LAKE CITY (AP) _ Adrian Dantley scored 30 points, Rickey Green had 29 and Darrell Griffith 24 as the Utah Jazz whipped the Denver Nuggets 127-111 Thursday night to win their best-of-five National Basketball Association series and advance to the Western Con• ference semifi nal s. The Jazz, appearing in its first playoff series of the 10-year history of the franchise, led by as many as 14 points in the first half and pulled away from a fourpoint lead in the fourth quarter by rolling off 10 straight points to record its biggest margin of victory in the series. Denver, the No. 7 seed in the conference, was led by center Dan lssel's 25 points and 24 from forward Alex English. But the other member of Denver's big three, Kiki Vandeweghe, scored only 10 points down from his playoff average of 29 .3 - as the Ja · was able to finally curtail the prolific trio. Utah, the Midwest Div1s1on champion and the conference's second seed. was to play the winner of the Portland-Phoenix series in thl· semifinals beginning Sunday
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The Utah Statesman Friday, April 27, 1984 Page II
Hand-carved toys, Hand-made tools USU's anthropology
rnusuern reconstructs civilizations past
A wide variety of artifacts are used to piece together the portraits of past lives . Carved wooden toys are an example.
udgets might be tight in education these days, and there isn't much money available to develop projects or programs. But Utah State University's Anthropology Department has managed to open a new museum on campus, thanks to the volunteer work of student ant hropologists who curated prehistoric artifacts recently donated to USU. Carol Loveland, assistant professor of anthropology, said a new museum has been created in the anthropology office in the basement of Old Main. Loveland said the museum is open 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays. There is no admission charge. The museum is small, but it is packed with art ifacts and information about the life of humans who lived in the areas that are now known as Nevada, Utah, Idaho and western Wyoming. One display tells the story of the trans-continental railraod, another shows a glimpse of USU's collection of pre-Incan pottery from Peru and some examples of Mayan pottery. In addition to show ing artifacts and scraps of pottery, baskets and clothing, museum exhibits show some of the lifestyle , technology and traditions of the early people who lived here as long as 11,CXXJyears ago. Diagrams in the Anz..,azi exhibit show how the early Indians made blankets out of rabbit fur; another describes a "cricke t drive," in which a group of people would drive thousands of cr ickets toward ditches that had been covered with grass. When the crickets climbed into the grass, the cricket hunters would set fire to the grass and then harvest the roasted crickets and grind them into a cricket flour or meal.
B
thropology museum curators Lisa Laursen , left , and Bart Johnson have identified , labeled and catalogued large aquisitions to establish USU's anthropology museum.
(co ntinu ed on page 12)
Thirki/1
Each artifact must be labeled and recorded before it can be exhibited in the museum's display cases. This fleshing tool, found in Box Elder County, was used to scrape animal hides clean.
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you planning to be at USU for the next 9 months? ■ Do you have 2 hrs. per week to spend with a child? If yes, come to Room 327 TSC
April 28 Race at Willow Park 9:00 am 5 & 10 K runs Preregister at theFootBrokerIn theCac:ha ValleyMallor theMIi Sc:IBig.,Rm.104. FormoreInformation c:all750-1820 COST: S5.50Preregistration S7.00Davof Rac:e at WIiiowPark (Registration feeIncludes T-shirtandprizedrawing afterrac:e.)
New museum at USU (continued from page 11) meal.
Other exhibits show not only the tools used by the early people, but also how they made the tools and how they used them. The development of the early technology is traced historically , showing how inventions were improved and refined with time. ''Museums are important because they give you a minute to relax," Loveland said . "Looking at somethinhg like this gives you a respite from the cares of the day. It's a good way to clear your head. " She said it is also a good way to put "our own modern society into perspective. " One can compare modern technology with that of the early societies and imagine how the early people managed to survive when the cold chills of winter decended on them. Loveland said that all the design, preparation and work
on the museum was done by USU anthropology students. "Many students, including Lisa Laursen and Bart Jonnson volunteered the work," Loveland said, "for no rewpard except the experience of working with the material." She said she believes the beginning of the museum WI help USU develop an anthropology major at USU Currently only a minor is available. Loveland said the beginning of the museum is also the start of something bigger: the development of d museum that will tell the history of the area from the perspective of many university departments. For example, Loveland said, people in botany could get involved showing various native plants that were used for medicine and food by the early people. Other departments could prepilrt similar exhibits in geology biology and geography.
Price delights USU crowd {continued from page 1)
His impersonation of the pop star was a highlight of the convocations. I wanted to read something "more sort-of literary," Price explained. "Maybe some of you have heard it - if you haven't, you're death!" he kidded. He then commenced to read, deadpan style, "real masterpieces of literature: 'Want to thrill you tonight, Thriller Oh, want to thrill you tonight, Thriller Oh, darling. Want to thrill you tonight, Thriller Oh, oh, babe. Want to thrill you tonight, oh darling ' Thriller, tonight, gonna thrill you tonight."' The audience responded, soon after the Price's impersonation and recital of his own lines, with a standing ovation. In the question and answer period following his
comments, Price was asked how he felt watching hims,I on the movie screen. "Have you ever been sick to your stomach?" he queried. ''The feeling is my closely akin to that .. 11 really is terrifying." AHer several decades of starring in and observing tht art of horror pictures, the veteran actor had this to sa of modern scareshows: 1 find them much too violent They have no suspense,and they have no humor at al Humor is very important real thriller. You know must be able to sort al laugh at yourself." He added, "I think they going out of style ... because people won't allow them to be shown in thr house." Price, in the midst ol hiJ (continued
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The Utah Statesman
Friday, April 27, 1984 Page 13
U Drinkers vs. non-drinkers STAB nightclubs attempt to bridge the alcohol gap ByJANET BENNION llaffwriter
I:,
Long ago, diplomats discovered alcohol was useful tool to smooth the rough edges of simple conversation. Recently, the USU Student Activity Board has deemed alcohol a hinderance to the social nuances of campus life and promoted a series of nightclubs with the slogan "non-drinkers have fun, too." The ST AB platform against liquor started with "A Night With The Stars," a Glen Miller nightclub that served virgin pina coladas to its guests by low-skirted cocktail waitresses with fishnet stockings. The cabaret bar setting of Glen Miller was the first step in a progression of ST AB couples and so-called singles' clubs, which serve non-alcoholic
beverages in a setting comparable to that of a downtown bar. Opponents of ST AB Nightclubs claim that non-drinkers are attempting to imitate the real buzz and enjoyment of bar life in a nonalcoholic environment. This, they say, is impossible. ''Non-drinkers worry too much about something they know nothing about," said one USU student. "It's a good idea for these same people to visit an alcohol environment whenalcohol is not abused, merely enjoyed." Jan Bacon, a counselor in USU's Counseling Center,said people who enjoy STAB Nightclubs are made up, in part, of people who grew up in a "parental umbrella." When theyarrive at the university, he said, they want to make their own decisions and prove their individuality without abandonning their standards.To do this they drink virgin drinks at STAB nightclubs. 'Through this simulation one can say, 'I canbe different, but I'm still not drinking'," Baconsaid.
Bacon admitted this action was obviously an imitation of the real thing. "Sure, there's hypocrisy involved, but at least these people are exposed to a different setting, so each can make a better choice." According to Bacon, many students try to avoid the appearance of evil and stay loyal to LOS socials or other non-alcoholic gatherings. "It's an intrusion to make a person experiment in alcohol if he's not interested. There should be some respect for people who don't drink." Bacon said he feels the ST AB nightclubs draw both crowds in, forming a compromise situation. "If you have alcohol there, you'll lose the LOS students. If you make the statement, We will not serve alcohol here,' then you'll lose the drinkers," he said. The nightclubs are a means of combining the nightlife excitement, said Bacon, with non-alcholic drinks so that both groups feel comfortable. Whether students drink or not, he suggested, they need exposure to different ways of life. "The advantage of a university is that it makes students aware without compelling them to change. Some people are raised in a vacuum and walk into things completely naive of what's going on. You need to explore, but be protected while you do it." According to Derek Furch, director of USU Entertainment Services and producer of "A Night With The Stars," no pretense of alcohol imitation was involved. "There was no way we could have sold liquor in the student center - it's against the building code," he said. 'We were left with no alternative." The way Glen Miller was set up, said Furch, the barmaid would ask you what kind of drink you'd like, offering non-alcoholic beverages "with fun little names," and serve the drinks. A tip was expected. ''Non-alcoholic drinks like daiquiris and pina coladas have been around as long as alcoholic drinks," Furch said. Whether the next STAB Nightclub will draw in both USU drinkers and non-drinkers, as Bacon predicted, remains to be seen. The next nighclub is scheduled for Saturday, April 28, from 8-12 p.m. in the SC Skyroom. Dress is semi-formal; cost is $12 per couple. Tickets are available at SC information desk.
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11:ige 14 The Ut3h Statesman
Friday, Aprfl 27, 1984
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$2 fee increase to be used for upgrading fire system By WENDY WEA VER staff writer Students might be paying $2 more a quarter in fees next
walls and sprink. ·r systems to provide adequa_,e safety "With the addition of the student serv ices wing to the building, regulations requ1rt the entire SC to be upgraded for fire safety," said the resolution. According to Dave Chambers, fire safety codes would have had to be upgraded even if the SC was not going to be remodeled Plans for the addition to the SC have been in the drawing table for more than two years. The $500,000 for fire safety improvements did not come up until recently when the fire marshal inspected inspected the building to approve the proposed addition. TheSC was in violation of state fire
year to provide the funds to upgrade the fire safety features of the Taggert Student Center. The cost to install a sprinkling system in the SC is approximately $500,000. "This is something that really needs to be done," said Dave Chambers, former ASUSU president. 'We don't feel good about raising fees, but I just don't see any way around it. This is a matter of safety; the increase may be more controversial if the increase was going to athletics or something like that." Regent policy requires the SC to be self-sustaining, that lawfhe money for theactual is, state appropriations canaddition was there, but tht not be used to maintain or question of where the extra upgrade the facility, SC director Gary Chambers said. $500,000 would comefrom was brought up, Gary "It is not popular to raise Chambers said. fees, but what the students The administrators came really need to realize is the up wi.h the three folloW'"I! SC is a self-suppo rted a ltern atives: building; we have to pay our • Give up the plans to ffll'I own way," he said. die the SC completely "W hen it comes down to • Combine all the SC providing safety for the resources to pay for the students or raising fees, I am sprinklers which would in favor of raising the fees," no money at all for capt said Bret Ellis, chairman of improvements, student center policy board, • Increase student fees. and sponsor of a fee increase 'The only real altema resolution. we have is to raise fees The resolution passed Wednesday in the ASUSU ex- Dave Chambers said, The current breakdown ecutive senate meeting said, fees for a student withtl10ft 'There will be a need to prothan eight credits is $14lor vide additional funds for activities, $21 for buildinp maintenance and upgrading $17 for athletics, $10 for of the SC." health services, making a The recent fire in Old Main total of $62, The newfeeincalled attention to the imporcrease will take that total I tant need to provide more $64, adequate fire-safety features The student center setsa for all campus buildings, said total of $7 of the student the resolution. Some months fees, Five dollars goes to pi ago , the SC Hub experienced ing off a bond takenout a major fire that could have 1962 for the expansion• caused significant damage. upgrading of the SC The Other buildings, such as a other $2 goes to main high school, burned because tainance. of inadequa·te fire protection. A 10- to 20-year bond The SC is placed in a be used to pay for the sprinkling system. Alttr category A-1 fire classificabond is paid off with tion. Because of the amount of people that use the SC , the fees, the $2 increase pay for maintenance highest standards of fire safekeep on the SC and ty have to be observed. This addition to the buildn~ classification requires fire
Price: More of a pussycat (continued from page 12) entertaining readings and animated storytelling, stopped at occasionally to state a somber bit of philosophy._ the " I think that some of the most inte~esting villains-:..,. If kinds that you read about every day tn the paper;;jGod the kind of people we say 'there but for the grace 1 go I,' because we all know that life can hurl you to 911(1, degree that maybe you do not have the strengthof character to survive it." rrned 1 Price explained that he, though, could not be te villain. "I may play villains in movies, but not in real I~. 'T m a very good husband ," he couldn't resistpointilll out, "as a matter of fact , I have been two or I~ 1":. Price described himself as "more of a pussycat, • the audience seemed to agree with, as th~y waandrml~ tht responded to the affecting superstar of fright heartwarming man of humor and sincerity.
The Utah Statesman Friday, April 27, 1984 Page 15
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Tile Department of Special Education Invite• ~- to attend - orientation meetins on elthe1 Wedae.._:,, Ma:, 2, from 3100-4130 p.m. or Wedae.._:,, Ma:, 9, from 7100-8130 p.m. Both •eetiqa wW be beld In room ISi of the hceptional Cblld Center.
LearnaboatCar-rOpportunltle• laSpeclal Education. Find oat about ear training program option•• Refresllmeata
will -
-rTed..
HANDMADE JEWELRY,WEDDING BANDS Yourdesignor mine.Whylet a machinedo a craftsman·swork?Al Car1son 563-3345 PERSONALS
African violets lor saIe 1or MothersDay Um1tedsupply. pnces are $3 00 and up Com~~~~ look953 ~ 350 E~ber 3
1970 KirkwoodMobileHome12 X 50. ex cellentcoocl1tion. swampcoIIer,apphanes & diyer. After 6:30 pm c~!!.._75~-~ __
To the shy. sty, dangerousduo Heart breakers could be dream makef!i. The bodiesare w1ll1ngand the curiousityhas peakedSigned:W,lhngand ableprey
A PMS Symp oalam
JB: The aggressiveplayer always comes out on top! t agree.as your backhandis quile forward!SmeeI am a trophycollector, I will keepyourtrophyon my top shell.The Huntress Hey Mr. Sandbag!The mud slide ,s down south What Is this world coming to? Genericbaggies?.
"A Hollistic Approach to Pre-menstrual Syndrome''
SigmaChi's,Thankstor a Easterexchange 1 that kept on hoppmg 1syo...-motherspendingthe weekendwith you? May 4 & 5. CWICpresents"Gold MedalMoms" Mothef!iWeekendregistra 1100May 4 m SC SunburstLounge.
Eccles
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Textbook-Electnccircuits by J Nilsson.Haslight-blueIEEEbookcover.Call 753-0808or leaveat EEoffice. H ELP WANTED Motelsm Montpelier,Idahoneed nesident managersfor summerseason.Forinlorma lion call 208-8471828. MOTHERS HELPERS to live in NewEngland States.Opportunity to see NYCandvicinity Roomand board and weekly salary. Call Ogden.392-1928or write MothersHelper, POBox 586 Ogden84402. FOR RENT 2 & 3 Bedroomlt.1T11shed apartmentstor boys.girls or cooplesfor summeror next fall. 752 8221 or 752 8444. ForestGateAptsnowrentingfor summer& tall apernngsfor singleswho desire own bdrmor want to share,lg. tum. 3 bdrm.. close to USU& shopping,ns/nd/np Call 752-1516& 2397 FOR SALE
Take It from an old flat-foot
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Co-apon■ored
by Women
'• Cent er
Call 710..1728 for more Information
Glauser ' s Restauran t • Sceaks• Shrimp • Chicken •
25 West Center, Logan
Today's Special Baked Cod $3.05 Incl. soup, salad, veg., potato, roll
Check our d in n er me nu . Good, fi ll ing dinne rs at a modest price!
Too small tor lamily, 1979 FordFairmon t wagon,4 eyeliner,4 speed.newly rebmll engine, custom wheels, excellent shape Call563 6237 Gift for sweelheart,wife, mother,Cobra. CP·915,cordlessphone, 700 It. range,auto redial desk or wall mount $70.00. Ca11 563 6237 Household itemstorsaleincludingelectncal andelectronicequip.bookrack, books,kit cheoware,phones,10-speedbike.clothes. shoes,schoolitems. andetcm377 W 400 N. LoganSat. 7·2 p.m GreatDanepuppies,harlequins& blacks Evenings 245-6032.
Thurs., May 3 Conference Center
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Dinner: U.S. c h oice top sirloin, soup & salad po tato . ...... . $4. 75
5 ~~Wv
cater to your nvvds
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3 spds, 5 spds, 10 spds. 12 spds, Ladles frames In stock
Centurion rvd tag SALE- nowl
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Tl\e Bil\e & Loci\ Sl\op 1085 N Main Logan. Utah 84321 752 -3400
They are offering raonals for only $1 the rest of this year! ~
USU Jazz Ensembles Spring Concerts
Morgan Theatre Chase Fine Arts Center Tues . May 1 lJ Wed . May2 8:00p.m. Admissionll.00
• ~otS~ •&~ •7~ • 'Du~ A Complete
Printing
Service
Why Pay More?
Keith W. Watkins and Sons
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IN CO RP ORATED
5 South Main Street , Providence
752-5235
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'B~Ck.'Burn,e_f____ Reservations for caps and gown due soon
Posewitz. Open mile discussion and workshops will center arou nd Forest Service and BLM wilder ness issues and the proposed nuclear waste dump at Canyonlands National Park.
Reservations for caps and gowns are due by May 4. Further information can be obtained from your college office. Fees should be paid at the Cashier's Office in Old Main.
I. D. s required
Grand Spinners party The Grand Spinners Square Dance Club will be having its first Swim and Dance Party Saturday at Downata Springs. We're going to try a square dance in the pool. Admission is $2.50 and Hydratube is extra. Bring a sack lunch and meet at 9 a.m. to car pool. For more information, call Terri at 752-4696.
Governor to speak Gov. Scott Matheson will address the Utah Wilderness Association's 1984 Rendezvous, Saturday at the Ladies Literary Club, 850 E. South Temple in Salt Lake City from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Other speakers will include USU Professor Tom Lyon and noted wilderness advocates Dr. Bernard Shanks and Jim
Holders of student tickets for the International Banquet, Saturday, will be required to show their USU student I.D. or pay the difference of $1.50 for a nonstudent ticket.
The Newman Club sponsors car wash The Newman Club is having a carwash this Saturday, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 150 E. 400 North, the gas station on the corner of Smith's Food King. The cost is $1 .SO for a wash only and $2 for vacuuming, also.
Biology seminar Friday The USU biochemistry, cellu lar and molecular biology group presents a
@lenda1
seminar by Dr . H.R. Kaback of the Rocke Institute of Molecular Biology, Nutly, N.}. on the "lac permease of E. Coli: From Membrane to Molecule," Friday at 4 p.m. in the Eccles Conference Center, Room 303-305. Everyone is invited.
African slides shown
Car wash Saturday for Handicap Athletics
Practicum Field Day
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Auditorium.
SC Midnight Movie Lifeboat in the SC Auditorium of Zion at 8 p.m. in the Concert Hall. Family and Human Development Practicum Field Day, l,30 to 4 p.m. in Eccles 307 and 309. Indian fry bread sale on the SC patio, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
LL
Sounds
John and Cari l Busman will show llida and share their experiences as miNIOlllrin in Africa, Sunday at 5 p.m. in the House , 1315 E. 700 North.
The Volunteer's Office is sponsori ng a car wash for the Handicap Athletics, Saturday, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Fill 'Em Fast filler stat ion, 2nd E. and 4th North. Come and support the Handicap Athletics.
The Departme nt of Family and H Development is spo nsoring a Pra Field Day Friday, 1 :30 to 4 p.m Conference Center, Rooms 301-300 is an opportun ity for all interest.r: students to view disp lays and prospective practicum placement agency sponsors. Placements are in a variety of settings and are optn students of any major.
Sierra Club foray
Deadlines listed
The Cache group of the Sierra Club will have a cultural foray to Salt Lake City Saturday. The tour includes the Utah Museum of Natura l History and the Hansen Planetarium. Lunch can be brown bagged, and we will have dinner at the Spaghetti Factory. Bring about $9. The car pool leaves the 4th North Smith's Food King parking lot at 10 a.m. Call Cather ine Sha rpsteen at 752-1996.
What's 'Playing_ Mann 's Trip lex -
April 27, 1984 Last day to submit early registration for summer school in the SC Ballroom foyer. Utah State Theatre presents Loue¡s Labour's Lost at 8 p.m. in the Floyd Thomas Morgan Theatre in the FAC. SC Movie T/,e Big Cl,i/1 at 7 and 9,30 p.m. in the SC
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Swingsl,ift, Police Acaderny, Footloose.
Midnight movies Wizards, Mad Max, Clock Work Orange. 752-7762 . Utah - Splash. 752-3072. Redwood - Surf II. 752-5098. Cinema - Racing Witli Tire Moon. 753-1900 . Capitol - Romancing The Stone. 752-7521.
Weath.,e=---=1'-------Today's forecast Unseasonably cold with scattered snow showers. High 43. Low 27.
April 28, 1984
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International Student Council presents International Evening, with fashions, banquet and talent from around the world. Cache group of the Sierra Club cultural foray to Salt Lake City at 10 a.m. from the 4th North Smith's Food King lot. ,SC Movie Tl,e Big Chill in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9,30 p.m. iSC Midnight Movie Lifeboat m the SC Auditorium. Saturday Matinee Tl,e Ugly Dacl1slumd at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. ] The Ag Econ field trip ha s been postponed. It will be rescheduled later for another day. Utah Sta te Theatre presents Love's Labour's Lost, at 8 p.m. in the Floyd Thomas Morgan Theatre , FAC. STAB Nightclub at 8 p.m. in the SC Skyroom.
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April 30, 1984 UCa reers in Financial Planning and Co unselin g speaker Dr. Virgin ia Lan~rehr, Family resource management specialist, at 2,30 p.m. m the Family Life Lounge . . SC Movie The Man From Snow,v River at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the SC Auditc•rium. , :ST AB coed aerobics class at 7 a.m. in HPER 203. International folk dancing teaching and requests in HPER l02 at 7 p.m.
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Tomorrow's forecast Partly cloudy. High 47. Lows around 25.