The Utah Statesman, May 2, 1984 by USU Libraries

It seems as the temperature rises, so does interest in fitness by USU students. See Page 10

Tired of getting ripped off at the auto shop? USU auto mechanics instructor offers pointers on how to get good service

...

ByRODNEYCHONGWE staffwriter The discontinuation of a course in basic car caremay have deprived some students of a valuabletool with which to cut back on auto repaircosts, according to LaMar Wright~ an instructor in the Bridgerland Area Vocational Center. Wright said the course, which was phased out nearly two years ago when auto mechanicswas dropped as a major from the USUIndustrial Technology and Education department, "enabled st_ud~nts t? have a ?asic understanding of the pnnc1ples mvoh-~d in auto repair. 'This understanding helped them to tell professional mechanics exactly what they wantedfixed on their car," Wright said. 'Thatway they were able to get correct estimatesof repair costs. The popularity of thecourse among non-mechanics majors was reflectedin the fact that the class was always full." But having basic knowledge of a car in orderto tell what is wrong with it is only one ofseveral ways to put the brakes on rising car repair costs. Some advice Wright has for car owners: • Take automobiles only to mechanics with a goodreputation; • Shop around for mechanics in the same way theydo for doctors. • Tell the mechanic not to do any work beyondthe initial estimated cost unless prior consentis given. 'There are some mechanics who do extra workon your car without consulting you first,"he said. 'This could be an extra drain on your pocket. It is important to keep any oldparts that might have been taken out of your car. This way you make sure that the mechanicreally put some new parts in your

car."

Wrightsaid the smallness of the Cache Valleycommunity offers advantages to tUBtomersbecause "you are acquainted with everyone.''This makes it impossible for ~y to engage in overcharging because themechanics, in view of the competition, need customers, he said. Wright's observation is borne out by the -8 difference in tune-up cost estimates • by local auto repair shops. hone inquiries with six auto shops, costs ranged from $35 to $40. Utah law, customers are supposed to cost estimates on car repairs ex. If the mechanic determines later dual cost may be 10 percent more initial estimate, then he must inform before repairing the car. M-."' er, the law requires mechanics to ~ written estimates only when """""""'ask for them. Meanwhile,Wright said students beginning £illq'Uarterin the vocational auto mechanics ~ ~y be required to bring their own

~lanned

policy change is intended to . I losses. Currently, students either brown tools or use the center's. ftquirement may cause some hardsome students who cannot afford , but if they are interested in getting (continued on page 3)

One way to avoid the auto repair rip off ls to shop around for reputable mechanics.

}rf{Allrtdplroto

... Wedfl~sday's World

Woman has many personalities OGDEN (AR) - A 20-year-old woman found wandering on a hillside and behe_ved at first to be a deaf-mute is an Oregon resident whose mother says has been diagnosed as havin g multiple personalit~e~. . .. State Social Serv ices off1c1als 1dent1f1ed the woman Tuesday as Kerry Cleve land of Gresham, Ore. She had been found by sheriff's deputies last Thursday on an Ogden Canyon hillside a nd until Tuesday was believed unabl e to hear or speak . She was identified after Ogden StandardExaminer reporters, acting on a hunch, . obtained a photograph from a newspaper m Ontario, Ore., where Ms. Cleveland had turn ed up in early March. Doreen Cleveland of Vancouver, Wash., said her daughter's deaf-mute pers~mali~y is one she slips into if she's "traumatized in some way."

Utah Social Serv ices worker Pat Troyer identified the woman from the photograph supplied by the newspaper. Ms. Cleve land had resisted attempts to photograph her earlie r, Ms. Troyer sa id, craw ling into a "feta l ball" when approached with a camera. The woman's mother said when she received a phone call from the reporters she was sur e they were speaki ng of her daughter. She claimed similar incidents have been

common throughout her daughter 's life. She sa id her daughter has a number of personalities, including the deaf -mute , a woman with epilepsy and a person who suffers fr om multiple sclerosis . "The personalities she has tend to be handicapped ," Mrs. Cleveland said. "I think this is a defense mechanism for her . She'll use her hitchhiker personality to gel places and then if she's traumatized in some way, she'll usually go into the deaf-mute ." Mrs. Cleveland said her daughter ha s been diagnosed by two psychiatrists as having multipl e personalities. She sa id the multiple-personality episodes can last from 45 minutes to two weeks . Joan Heninger of the state Division of Family Services said the woman is ~t.ill acting like a deaf-mute, and they are awaiting sugges tions from do ctor s in Washington on how to bring her back to "core pe:sonality.",, 'We'd like to gel her home w1thm a week, Mrs. Heninger said. "But we don't want to send her if emotionally she's unstable . We 're afra id she'll freak out on an airplane and we don't hav e the manpow er here to send someone with her." Mrs. Cleveland sai d her daughter, who has a 2-year-old daughter of her own, had been missing since last Wednesday.

EarnOver$900 A Month WhileStill In School.

'BrieflY----Johnson seeks Reagan's arrest WASHINGTON (AP) Feminist Sonia Johnson, who says she is running for president as a candidate of the Citizens Party, stood in front of the White House Tuesday to announce that she and her supporters will try to arrest President Reagan for alleged war crimes. Reagan was in Alaska at the time , en route home from a trip to China. Ms. Johnson said her supporters will contact law enforcement officials whenever Reagan makes a local appearance "to request they fulfill their legal duties and arrest Mr. Reagan. " She added that if that fails, she plans to enlist a dozen volunteers at each speech Reagan makes to try to place him under citizen's arrest. "As American citizens, we have a legal and moral duty to halt the illegal activities of our president, " said Ms. Johnson. "Mr. Reagan has illegally invaded Grenada, aided and abeted in the murders of thousands of innocent civilians in El Salvador, deployed first strike nuclear weapons and conspired to overthrow the government of Nicaragua." Ms. Johnson called Reagan "the most lawless pre sident yet."

Murderer sues

As an officer in today's Nuclear Navy you have a career advantage no civilian job can offer. The Navy operates over half the nuclear reactors in America. The earl> responsibility and unequalled experience you get as a member of th e nucle ar propulsion officer team place you among the nation's most re spected professionals in one of the world's fastest growing fields. In addition to the professional ad vantages. as a nuclear-trained officer. after four years with regular promoti ons and pay jncrea ~es you can be earning as much as $37,400. That's in addition to a full benefit s package . Find out more abo ut the unique and rewarding Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate Program.

See Navy Management team In the Placement Center on May 2-3, 1984 from 9-4 or call 1-800-547-2024.

NavyOfficersGetResponsibilityFast.

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A convicted rapistmurderer has filed a $300,000 federal court lawsuit claiming Utah State Prison officials failed lo protect him from an inmate assault. Ronald LeMoyne Kelly's throat was cut during an attack May 20, 1983. The inmate wants $250,000 in compensatory damages and $50,000 in punitive damages. His suit alleges the state did not meet its responsibility to protect him and thereby subjected him to cruel and unusual punishment. The action claims prison authorities had been warned that Kelly was targeted for an attack, and

...,

although they moved to maximum security II result, later returned minimum security sh before the assault. Kelly was convicted cl first-degree murder in the rape and slaying of Karla Taylor, a 19-year-old Salt Lake woman . He was sentenced to lifi" in prison despite his ~ for the death penalty. Kelly said he wantedIt!;' be executed because heflit that as a black man convicted of assaulting and mu white woman, he w attacked in prison. Prison officials have a, days to respond to the in which Kelly is representing himself,

sexua

Career ladder effort begins SALT LAKE CITY (All - Representatives of teachers in several of U. largest school districts~ they are working ~ to meet the first deadlint-for teacher pay reform Just one week ttmaim before preliminary proposals on the so-calW "career ladder" systematf due to the State Boardti Education. School boards in the Davis Sa lt Lake, Granlte Jorda~ and Provo diatric:11 were to vote Tuesday nip! on pay plans pttpared by committees of teachers, administrators and parents. The Legislature has appropriated $15 million In salary reform funds for Utah 's 40 school districts, money designed for u,. In rewarding educators for extra work and for merit pay. However, some teachers say the $15 million f.U.far short of what is n,ally needed to make the weer ladder plan work. But Utah Education Association President Hurley Hansen ~--..i..nv Monday he was '"a--:-, optimistic" school di9lrkb would adopt salaryplllll that would convln<e legislators in 1985_!0~ 1 up funding of the Âˇ Douglas Cannon, president of the Davit Education Assoda~ indicated the carM1'...,lit proposal arrived al ~ district has not ~ all teacher concerns,

The Utah Statesman, Wednesday, May 2, 1984 Page 3

SC Information Desk: Home of lost and found By HILARY G. ISRAELSEN correspondent Just about everyone has experienced the frustration of losing something at one time. According to Marilyn Higham, a supervisor of the SC Information Desk, it can be "very traumatic for students." That is why she is happy to explain - between selling candy and movie tickets one of the lesser-known functions of the information desk. "We are the central lost and found for the entire campus," she said. "If more people knew that, there might be a lot fewer sad faces around here. " Higham is the supervisor of four student employees. Together they have a pretty smooth system, she said, for dealing with lost items and helping people find things. When something is turned in, the SC personnel log it into a notebook along with the date and a description of the article. The rate of returning lost items is pretty good, especially on wallets, purses and notebooks. She said "the strangest things" turned in have been orthodontic retainers that people have left on food trays. "It's pretty hard to return something like that," she said. Higham , a California native who came to Logan 14 The comedy team of Skiles and Henderson will be on hand Saturday at the annual Robins Awards Show. Steve Adams

photo

Robins Awards set for Saturday Now in its 27th year, the Robins awards,

saidto be USU's most coveted honors, will be presented Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Fine ArtsCenter's Kent Concert Hall. Performing at the awards will be the comedy team of Skiles and Henderson, who opened for Bob Hope last fall in the Spectrum. According to a press release, they are "truly entertainers of unique ability.

'1ust when you think they have ex-

haustedall possibilities in their wacky world of hilarious comedy and bizarre soundeffects (over 100 of them) they become artists with astounding musical pre&ence- instrumentally and vocally," Midthe release. In live nightclub and theater appearances throughout the world, they have warmed UJ> !,~ences for many major stars in~ Bob Hope, Andy Williams, Roy .......,, Loretta Lynn, Neil Sedaka, Steve ~the Carpenters, Andy Griffith and •-vy Mancini.

The awards memorialize the name of a former student body president, William E. Robins. Robins and his wife were killed in a plane crash in 1954, leaving a two-yearold son. The Sigma Nu Fraternity, of which Robins was a member, founded the Bill Robins Memorial Fund to raise money that would provide a scholarship for the boy when he was old enough to enrole at USU. Seven years later the child died from a bout with leukemia. Since then , the fund has been used to provide scholarships for worthy students. Categories this year are Man of the year, Woman of the Year, Organization of the Year, Achievement of the Year, Personality of the Year, Female Athelete of the Year, Male Athlete of the Year, Scholar of the Year, Talent of the Year, Alumnus of the Year and Professor of the Year. Tickets cost $5.50 and are available at the door or in advance at the SC Information Desk.

rldgerlandoffers auto mechanics course • lobaftercompletion t

of their training then · to have tools," he said. "Employers employ people with their own set of

toolbox costs about $400. is help for those who cannot afford toolbox, however. Students, he buy toolboxes from the center

through monthly installment payments. Wright said that he experiences problems in trying to motivate some students to be interested in their vocation. "Some students are in the program not because they are interested in becoming auto mechanics, but because they receive federal aid. I try to motivate them as best I can so that they can develop an interest in auto mechanics."

years ago, said, "I get to visit with all types of people." According to Higham, one of the hardest things to handle is when someone comes looking for something, describes it to her and leaves. "It's so frustrating when the item is turned in a few days later and I never see the person again." Higham offers some suggestions: First, she suggests updating the SC student directory by listing an on-campus address and phone number. Too often, she said, items turned in which have a students' name on them are not returned to the students because the SC directory only to find an out-of-town address, not a local one. This makes returning things difficult. Next she suggests that students put local information in their wallets and purses. If students find lost possessions, she asks that they bring them to the desk or take them to the custodian in the building where the item was found. "Things have to be turned in before we can try to return them," Higham said. Items that are not claimed from the information desk are put up for sale twice a year. Student ID cards are turned over to officials in Old Main and unclaimed texts are taken to the Book Exchange.

Environmental author Frome to speak at USU By JOHN WISE staff writer National parks, wilderness, and natural resource policy are some of the topics author and conservation writer Michael Frome will address during a series of natural resource lectures held at USU, Mav 2-4. Frame, an associate professor of communication and wildland recreation management at the University of Idaho's College of Forestry, will give a number of lectures and seminars on natural resource and environmental issues. Frome is known not only for the eight books he has written, but also for the numerous articles and columns which have appeared in such magazines as Field and Stream, American Forests and Defenders of Wildlife. A free-lance journalist for over 25 years, Frome has observed and written about controversial resource issues and the people and agencies responsible for managing them. Frome was described by former Interior Secretary, Walter/· Hickel as "a man who tels it like it is, not

necessarily like we'd like to think it is." Tom Coston , U.S. Forest Service northern region forester, said Frome "is the nation's wilderness conscience The first of five presentations will begin Wednesday in Room 205-207 in the Eccles Conference Center at 3:30 p.m. Later at 7:30 p.m. in the Eccles Center Auditorium, he will discuss the new participants in the environmental movement in a lecture titled 'The New Enviro~~ental Upswing and You. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Room 307-309 in the Eccles Conference Center, Frame will hold a seminar called ''Public Participation and Policy Making for Natural Resources." ''Must our National Parks be Sacrificed to Politics7" will be Frome's topic in the SC Auditorium at 12:30 Thursday. Ending the lecture series Friday at 8 p.m. in the Business Building Auditorium, Frame will give the keynote address to the first conference for the Women's Intermountain Network for Natural Resources (WINNR).

Page4 The Ut,1h St.ah:!imanWednesd•y, May 2, 1984

0pinioQ ______ Solutions needed, not just rhetoric Peace organizations have come and gone. And another one of these organizations is forming on ampus again. This new group, the Central America Solid arity Coalition, proposes peace in Central America by having U.S. troops pull out from those Latin countries, a pipe dream at best. Though peace organizations such as this are sin ere in their purposes, there seems to be one thing lacking in CASC - it offers no reasonable solutions to the problem. In a recent peace rally sponsored by CASC in the SC, the group had a few of its member s and supporters speak on some of the the problems of U.S. troop deployment and military aid in Central America. When the speakers finished, people in the audience began to ask questions. One questioning person wanted to know what was the purpose of the group. The answer was that CASC was created to inform people about the situation in Central America. Then the group was asked what it intended to do about the situation. Again the answer came: to inform people about the situation in Central America. When the questioner then asked what he could do personally to improve the situat ion in those countries, the group had no answers, except to inform him about the situation. Though groups such as CASC have good intentions, they lose much of their impact credibi lity when the only solutions they offer to the problems are to inform people of the situation and to have the Ameri an troops simp ly move out. These groups should look more closely into the problem, and it is a problem many people are concerned about. The group shou ld be prai ed for its efforts, but more sound solutions to the situation need to be offered. For example, the group cou ld suggest that peop le who are opposed to U.S. involvement in Latin American countries write their senators and congressmen. Or they could start a fund for economic aid to the area. Or something. Though these suggestions might not have much impact , at least they're a start. At least they're giving people something more to do than become informed.

~CTUAUYtt!:.'.G 'BUILPfNtVp f:,'/OtJRAM:E FOR Rll ~ so~mE~

ljCTJVITIES,....

E'f\Tll'lf, 1 SLEEpt~!,

LI kE.

AND

LAY//'(6 OUT

~tters------

People cannot be compared to dogs To the editor: Having just read Ruth Woods' letter to the editor , I must say 1 was quite enraged by it. lt was not her opinion on the canine conspiracy but her attitude toward her fellow students that appal led me.

Ruth, you had better take another look around campusat the human population who, in my opinion looks great and has personalities that surpass any dog's " I have met." I thing you have your affections guided in the wrong direction. Don't

misunderstandme - I havea dog myself and considerhima great companion, but when comes to comparinghimwith my friends and cohort,, there is no comparison.

"'II

Alison Mitchell

Don't stereotype groups, student asks To the editor: On April 27, T. Berly wrote to complain about a disruptive person on campus. This is the first I have heard about this set of incidents. I agree with him in that we are here first to get an education and nothing should deter us from that goal. I depart from his views in the last column where he refers to these acts as "cute, crazy, little fraternity tricks."

I don't see where fraternities entered the picture. Did "The Bag" have Greek letters on it? Was it endorsed by the dozens of national and international fraternities around the world? Chances are it was not.

on thesegroups(fraIermt1P'i .in· 371.85 and LI 31.Bl ret Remember each organ1z.it10 1 is different, each house 1na fraternity is unique, a~d eH'" member of any group ,s ,1111 •n individual.

Please refrain from making these type of generalizations about fraternities, sororities,or any other campus civic or church organization. Read up

I am truly proud to be• good student, active in the community and in a fratemil\

BillEv•n•

Ticket takers should be considerate To the editor: On April 27 at approximate ly 9 p.m. I was told to leave the Student Center's showing of The Big Ch,//. I had bought my ticket, proceeded to the entrance of the theater and found suitable seating. I then exited the theater from the west side door to buy popcorn. When I tried to re-enter the theater with my ticket stub I was told I could not for lack of proper exit-entry stub. The thought of having to buy another t,c~et to see the flick punted me, and I tossPd my popc:orn in di,;,p~1ir.Thl' prP<Pding ilctIon l<'ad to rny d1,;,1111,;,,;,c1I

For starters, people working at the movie could have a little more consideration for their fellow students. College students may not have a lot of money, however sneaking into S1.50 movies is not worth the hassle. I really think the people at the door could have let me back in with my yellow stub. Second, if the stubs we receive upon being admitted into the theater are no good for re-entry, why are they given to us? Third , if the west side door is not ..,uppo..,ed to be uc;edto exit the thC',1ter for easier accessto the popcorn vender<.,why i,;,11 1101 locked or labeled? Fourth, l do not <1pp reciate

movie workers'askingmeif 1 would like 10 stepouts,defora fight because I pointed out a flaw in their door uckel

m:tn!:!~:~~al the peoplein charge of the movie d,ealet have made IWO por assumptions. All peOP• entering the theater ha\e knowledge of the specialgreen re-entry stub and people•"':~ in the front rows will not~ 10 leave by the west side h•" buy popcorn. T . 11 assumptions c?uld be eo~,t clarified by a sign on the ".nt side door. If the man~ing need..,d1rect1onin con\tn.K ...uch .1,;,ign,plea,;,etonlad nlt'

Charl.,()lnt5ffd

The Utah Statesman Wednesday, M;ay J.,

@m12usCliP- File

Computers aren't so bad Editor's note: Turnstyles is a weekly column in which a member of USU's student body is invited to express an opinion of his or her choice. Emily Parrish is a graduate 11udentworking on her master's degree in English

A few years ago, I worked in a large hospital in Salt Lake City. It was there I was first confronted with the fears of computertakeover. The hospital installed a computer system toOldersupplies and lab work, forcing all of the employees to leamto punch the bunons. For a while it had everyone scared becauseif a hospital, a place dedicated to compass;on and humaneness, could install a computer that would take away human interaction, what would happen next? Although for the most part, the hospital employees learned to work the computer, no one ever really liked it. Since that time, I have watched many people, afraid of technology taking over, cringe at the thought of dealing with a computer or any kind of machine for that matter. Our own campus has many machines tohandlesmall insignificant tasks like registration, records and dispensing soda pop. I hear complaints from a lot of people whohave had to fight the system of registration, and who blamethe hassles on the computers. Obviously computers and other machines have no compassion for the human situation,so wouldn't we all rather deal with people than with machines? Abouttwo weeks into this quarter, I went into the USU lloolcstore to purchase the last three textbooks that I needed. I hada few other odds and ends to buy, and the total came to $39.55(incidentally, my checkbook balance was $40). Now youmaysuspectthat I am going to moan about the outrageous priceof books, and how the Bookstore is taking every last dime from the poor, deprived college students. No, I have beenhere for five years, and that moment of truth, when the cashregister total shows, has ceased to alarm me. What did alarmme, however, was the fact that for the four or five minutesI was standing at the cash register, the cashier did not onceacknowledge that there was a human being on the other ~deof the counter. She didn't say "Hello," "T hank-you, " or even"You're welcome." I'll give her some credi t; she did say '$39.95," but not "Please." Now granted, ii was late in the afternoonand she had probably had to deal with students, horrible as we know they al I are, all day. But I tried to be J)ieasant and, after all, I was the one giving something in the interaction.As I walked out of the Bookstore, I thought that I would have much rather dealt with a vending machine, at lea111 could have kicked it. I probably shouldn't pick on the Student Center because I'm sure that many places of business are cold to their customers, butI think that it is high time that someone commented on the post office there. Now, I know all about post offices. My father wasa postmaster for many years, and he loved it. It gave him a chanceto talk to people and to get to know them. Whenever wewent on vacation we stopped at local post offices all over thestate so that he could visit 'wi th his colleagues. I always associated the post office with friendly people and courteous service. I realize that comparing everyone with my father 1s unfair,but I think that the post office here could use a little of hisfriendliness. They act very put out if you go up to their windowand interrupt their conversation. Once, tired of the lame old flag stamps I asked the clerk for something with a little more color. You:d have thought that I was asking her for herfirst born chi ld . She rolled her eyes, groaned, turned her bodya whole 90 degrees and gave me a stamp from her drawer.I wonder if she realized that the U.S. Postal Service Prints up those stamps for a reason. Once again, I'd much lillierhavedealt with a vending machine that would have at least givenme the choice of stamp.

!'JOit

ra~;:,

PMS SYMPOSIUM 'A Holistic Approach to Pre-Menstrual Syndrome' •10:45-11:00 am

Introductions *ll-12pm

Patty Cannon

Diary of a PMS Sufferer

•12-1 pm

WilliamR. Keye, MD

A Multi-Disciplinary approach to and Eua/uation of PMS.

•1-1:30 •1:30-2:30 D.C. Hammon , Ph.D.

Break/Refreshments

Psychological profiles of women with PMS.

•2:30-4pm

Panel Discussion

What to expect from Supportiue Counseling.

Patty Cannon, BS, is director of the Utah PMS Center, Salt Lake City; president, Women's Care Corporation; co-founder of the national PMS Society. She is a widely experienced speaker, writer and educator on PMS. William R. Keye Jr., MD, is director of the Division of Reproductive Endocrinology and assistant professor with the University of Utah School of Medicine. D. Corydon Hammond, Ph.D, co-directs the Sex and Marital Therapy Clinic at the U of U. He serves a psychological consultant to the Utah PMS Center; is a licensed clinical therapist specializing in family therapy ; serves as President of the Utah Society of Clinical Hypnosis. Joan Kleinke, Ph.D., is a counselor with the USU Counseling Center; is using hypnosis techniques with women who experience symptoms of PMS. Julie Kraus represents the Cache Valley Support Group, affiliated with the Utah PMS Society. Marie Mills, LCSW, works as a counselor in the Salt Lake City school system and is particularly interested in the dymanics of young adults who suffer from PMS tension. She is also in private practice . Evelyn Thatcher, MSW, has worked with LDS Social Services for nearly nine years, where she performs clinical counseling services and works with unwed mothers. She is a PMS sufferer.

tmost after

Likemost other students on this campus, I deal with books

day. As an English major, there are some things I worship. And after I have spent a few hours with my Library and interact with other ~e. It is hard to understand why the most friendly place in "'" Student Center in the Zion's Bank Redd1-Access ;'-utomated Teller. H says "Hello," calls me by name, and says 'Thank-you" when my business with it is finished. It IS rather scary to realize that that machine may offer the most personal '11eration in the whole building.

books, I like to get out of the

~ not afraid of machines taking over the world. I would besnubbed by a machine than by a bookstore cashier or a P0stalclerk. Next time you are frustrated by a machine,

~ber

that it has no feelings Go ahead, curse it. Maybe tt.Thentry that treatment on a salesperson or anyone else ~ t,:eatsyou like you are infringing on their space. I think ~~ agreethat a machine isn't as bad to deal with as you

Amitai Thursday,

Etzioni

May 3, 1.2:30 SC Auditorium

"Ethical & Psychic Factors in the Economic Reconstruction of America" " Dr. Etzioni is the first University Professor of George Washington University. Sponsored by the College of Business.

Page 6 The Utah Statesman Wednesday , May 2, 1984

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The Utah Statesman Wedne:sd•Y, May 2, 1984 Page 7

USUcornerback Patrick Allen waited for more than nine hours before receiving the telephone call making him the Oilers' fourth-round draft pick.

Pcm/11H11ffplw10

Allen bound for Houston; Denver nabs Smith ByPAULJONES tp0rts writer

It was a long nine-hour waitfor USU's Patrick "Doc" Allen Tuesday when the Na~onalFootball league held itsdraft beginning at 6 a.m. MDT,but it was a wait Allen didn'tmind after the Houston Oilers drafted him as the 15th player in the fourth round. linebacker Aaron Smith ~ alsodrafted Tuesday , J01118 to the Denver Broncos Inthosixth round. Allen sa,d he was excited when hereceived his phone callaround 3:30 p.m , but

was starting to feel nervous when the fourth round had started. "Natu rally I was excited when I got my phone call, but I was starting to feel a littie fidgety when the fourth round started," Allen explained. With a big smile on his face Allen said, "It's a feeling that's hard to describe, but what a feeling it is. ''Before the draft started I was predicting that I would be drafted in the fourth, but I had hopes of being drafted in the third," said Allen, who originally had wanted to play

on the West Coast. Allen said that Houston had contacted him earlier in the week, and he had hoped they would draft him. "I was hoping Houston would draft me because I knew the head coach, Hugh Campbell, when he coached my brother (Anthony Allen, former LA Express player now with Michigan Panthers) with the Express, and I was also coached by (Houston) runningback coach Al Roberts at Garfield High School in Seattle, Wash. , plus I know the quarterback there, Warren Moon, really

well," explained Allen. "I think Houston will be a good place for me. It's a good, young organization and I'm going to a place where I know some good people." Allen, who was drafted in the second round by the Washington Federals of the United States Football League earlier this year, said he will probably go to the NFL. "I will probably go to the NFL, but if the USFL can come up with an appetizing contract, I will have to weigh it out," Allen said. 'Tm going to graduate in June and finish

my track season before I make a final decision." Allen will be playing for first-year Houston head coach Campbell, who coached for several years in the Canadian Football League and posted five-straight CFL Grey Cup titles before mov ing to the Express for a year. He then took over at Houston for Ed Biles. Campbell complimented Allen's man-to-man coverage abilities and said Allen should be able to fit into the Houston system. (continued on page 8)

Nosurprise: Patriots make Nebraska's Fryar first pick .._~ YORK(AP) - With the United States •-••madleague having picked off some of the names,the National Football League went ~ rlv.-:"_!or defense and offensive linemen while ..-;r"'8 only one quarterback and one running f,.....~ thefirst two rounds of its annual draft -Y,

~ ~~ England ratified its choice of wide lour rvtng Fryar of Nebraska, already signed 1

!he-year,~2.6 million contract,

and Houston

■a1·•1111n.ilame ,!.. with Fryar's ex-teammate, guard Dean

, the NFL shifted emphatically to

interest in those two glamor positions. The first running back picked was Greg Bell of Notre Dame, who missed most of the past two seasons with injuries. He was taken with the 26th pick by Buffalo, which is seeking a replacement for Joe Cribbs, who defected to Birmingham of the USFL. The second running back taken was Herman Heard of Southern Colorado, by Kansas City with the fifth pick of the third round. There was no quarterback taken on the first round for the first time since 1974, when Danny White was selected by Dallas in the third round as the first quarterback. This time, the first signal-caller to go was Boomer Esiason of Maryland, whose injured passing shoulder might have hurt his first-round chances. He was taken as the 10th pick of the second round by Cincinnati, which is seeking an eventual replacement for veteran Ken Anderson. The next quarterback picked was West Virginia's Jeff Hostetler, by the New York Giants with the

third pick u: ,he third round. In all, 17 of the first 28 first-round choices were defensive players and so were the first eight on the second round - making it 25 defensive players of the first 36. Of the 25, 10 were linebackers and nine were linemen. Most of the suspense of the first round revolved around the New York Giants, who held the third choice and were known to be seeking offensive linemen. With Steinkuhler gone, they had hinted that they might trade down and take Ohio Stale offensive tackle Bill Roberts with a later pick. Instead, they ended up with the best of both worlds. Despite one of the strongest linebacking corps in the NFL, they took linebacker Carl Banks of Michigan Stale. Then, with Roberts still undrafted, they traded with Washington for the 27th pick of the first round, giving the Redskins two lower draft picks and drafting Roberts.

Page 8 The Utah Statuman WedMSday, May 2, 1984

U tab looking to continue board success against Suns SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Frank Layden's overriding impressions of the first Western Conference semifinal game between his Utah Jazz and the Phoenix Suns left him mildly surprised. Utah outrebounded Phoenix 51-35 en route to a 105-95 National Basketball Association playoff win Sunday, although the Suns had held the board advantage during the four regular-season losses to the Jazz. Layden doesn't expect Utah to wind up with as wide a rebound margin in game No. 2 tonight at the Salt Palace, where the Midwest Division champion Jazz is 29-5 this season. "I always tell our players that if they can do it once, they can do it again," Layden said before practice Tuesday. "One thing you'll see in this series is that the number of rebounds we get will depend on whether we have our bigger or smaller lineup in there." The Jazz also committed 26 turnovers in game No. 1 - 15 in the first half - because of a combination of quick-handed Phoenix defense and errant passing. Layden, similarly, doesn't anticipate a recurrence tonight.

'We had some turnovers, but I want our team to play the open floor," said Layden, who has guided the Jazz to the playoffs for the first time in club history. "I want our team to play the open floor. I want them to run and there are risks involved with a running game. But we were playing aggressively. If we play with that kind of intensity again, we'll do well," he said. Phoenix coach John Macleod hopes the Suns can match Utah in that emotional aspect tonight. On Sunday, he said the Jazz "were the sharper of the two groups." Macleod also was concerned about the Jazz transition game, which led to a multitude of layups. 'That's one of the reasons they had 45 victims and the division championship this season,'' Macleod said of Utah, which finished 45-37 in the regular season. "People have had problems with it. It's a very good running game." The Suns, too, must cope with Adrian Dantley, who burned them for 36 points on his patented drives to the basket or on jump shots, and Thurl

Bailey, who scored a season-high 26 and collected 13 rebounds. Bailey and Dantley outscored the Suns' frontcourt of James Edwards, Larry Nance and Maurict Lucas by 41 points. 'Their forwards definitely are going to shoot bet ter," said the 6--5Dantley, who scored most of hio points on the 6-10 Nance. Guard Walter Davis, who had a Suns' high of 21 points in the first game, is looking for a split in hll team's two-game stand here before returning to Phoenix for the third and fourth contests Friday and Sunday. "If we play up to our capabilities, it'll be a dlf. ferent story," he predicted. But forward John Drew, who scored 14 points off the Jazz bench on Sunday, predictably seesIt differently. 'We can't have a letdown," Drew said. 'We have to come out with the same intensity in twry game in this series. We are playing to keep the homecourt advantage and we don't want to IOlf that."

Allen, Smith taken early in NFL draft

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"He's just an outstanding cover player," Campbell lllld of Allen. ''He's not a great hitter, but is a good player that we can use in special situations. Whenever you C'III get these kind of playen, JIIU have to take them." The Houston scouting report said that Allen similar to the Redskins'Oaf. rell Green "in size and ablbty to come up and make the tackle." Allen's c<Htar on defeiw Smith, who Aew to Denwr Tuesday night for a p,conference, said he was plll ty excited when he was drafted. 'They (Denver) really sweated me," Smith said 'They called me before the third round and said they might draft me in the thinl. Then they called the (Harrll Athletic Center and my brother (Aggie linebacker called me and told me 1h11 they might draft me in the third. But this went on far about two or three houn. Smith said Denver c:allld him back just before the round, but this time It different for Smith. 'They called me befoll sixth and asked me whllÂĽ, they had sweated me I said yes, then they that they were going to me up in the sixth. "I knew I would be bably be picked up when, I didn't know ''I'm relieved now Like Allen, Smith drafted by a USfL Jacksonville Bulls. 'The reason I the USFL was all. I wanted to since l was spring and I allo to take the rilk jured and endup nothing. '1 felt It sion to wait take eachclay

~.>~

The Utah Statesman Wednesday , May 2, 1984 Page 9

Skoglund leads hitting, pitching By C.E. ELLEARD sports write r Dllt-

1at.iq

lhalt itinlo ;to iday

'th

ly afl

Over the years the women's softball team has been the most successful athletic program at USU in national competition. In the past four years the team has brought home two national championships . According to coach Lloydene Searle, her currrent team could be one of the best ever. "I just feel that we are going to be national contenders for the next few years ," she said. '1 can't say that this is the best team that I've had here because we won the national championsh ip my first year here. This team still has to prove themselves against that." The current squad has a lot of time to supply the proof. Six players in the starling nine are freshmen and two are sophomores. That youth could be the reason the Ag record, 24-18, holds so many losses. 'We started out real slow but 1 felt that we would," Searle said. "College ball is different. I knew the team's capabilities and I was waiting for them to come on." All of _the current players are at USU as a result of Searle's efforts. She said that she looks for highly developed players while recruiting. "One of the real keys is that I recruit from programs whose kids have sound fundamentals," Searle explained. 'These are players who work on their skills in summer programs ." . One such summer program which has been a gold mine for Searle is the Astros team from San Diego, Calif. Ag assistant coaches Mary Lou Ramm and Yolanda Arvizu, both All-Americans, played with the Astros. Three current players, Kristie Skoglund, Stacy Willis and Kelly Smith, also played with the team. Searle said she hopes the string of honors to former Astros players continues. "I'm nominating Kristie, Kelly, Kendra (Ireton) and Stacy for all-conference," Searle said. 'That is the first step toward AllAmerican." Smith, Willis and Skoglund combine lo lead the team in virtually every statistical category. Willis plays first base for the Ags while Skoglund and Smith alternate between the infield and the pitcher's mound. Skoglund plays third base, is the backup shortstop to Smith and is the team's leading pitcher. She also holds the highest batting average with a .500 mark in conference play anda .347 average overall. On the mound the freshman pitcher leads the Ags with a 14-4 record . She holds a 0.556 earned run average overall and has allowed

no earned runs in conference play. She has 51 strikeouts against 32 walks. Willis is in her set:ond year and , according to Searle, has improved from last season. "One thing that I really have to think about is that Stacy is only a sophomore ," Searle said . "She has improved quite a lot from last year. She has become a team leader. " Willis has totaled 374 plays on the ball at first base with 342 put outs and 29 assists . She has only three errors and leads the team with a .992 fielding average . "Stacy has come up with some big plays and is leading in several categories ," explained Searle. "You can compare her stats with any other first baseman in the country. " Along with her fielding ability , Willis leads the team in steals with six. That was a dismal area for her as a freshman. As a team the Ags are 36-47 on steal attempt s. 'We haven 't been known for having a speedy team but we have smart runners and smart batters ," Searle said . '1f we didn 't have good batters to advance runners and score RBIs we would be in trouble ." Searle said that Willis , lied with Ireton for the team lead with 30 singles, has become invaluable in her ability to move runners around the bases. The Ag who comes to the forefront in this category , however , is Smith . Smith is second on the team with a .285 overall batting average and is tied with Skoglund with 13 RBIs. She leads the team in all extra-base hits with seven doubles , two triples and two home runs - one a grand slam. "She's going lo be twice the ball player that Robin (Petrini ) was ," said Searle , "in attitude , ability and working hard. " Topping Petrini , an all-conference , allregion and AH-America nominee at shortstop , would be difficult for many players . Smith , however, has already accumulated AllAmerica statistics at that position . Smith has had 235 plays on the ball with only six errors playing in the hot spot. She leads the team in assists with 152 and has 77 put outs , most unassisted. Her .975 fielding average is third on the team overall while in conference play she has been perfect in 48 tries. At the recent Tri-Arc Invitational at Pleasant Grove , Smith was given the Golden Glove award as the best defensive player of the tournament. 'We don 't have a lot of bench people ," Searle said. "Getting the best hitting lineup is sometimes the key. If we can improve on our consistency and play our game we can play with any team in the country. "

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P,1ge:10 The Utah Statesman Wednesday, M,1y 2, 1984

SC'euhe It's time to tone Students shape up for summer By TAMARA THOMAS staff writer At a makeshift aerobics dance class, the instructor's call comes: "Legs up! two, three, four ... toes out! six, seven, eight. . " In the HPER building weightroom, a powerlifter grunts: "One-thousand-one, one-thousand-two. . " The tone is different , the tune is the same. The countdown for summer fitness is on. "This is the time to get in shape - after the long winter ," said Charlotte Cragon, an aerobics dance teacher and enthusiast. Cragon chose aerobics dance as her ticket to fitness because . "for one thing , you 're more motivated with a group ." She added it is also "a way to meet people." According to Cragon , a USU sophomore majoring in nutrition and food sciences, it doesn 't take much to organize and head such a class. She and two of her roommates decided "we wanted to do something ," and after obtaining permission to exercise in a nearby LDS church, "got a group of people going." Although the popularity of aerobics is anything but waning , other exercise programs are preferred by most students, according to fieldhouse manager Fred Behm. "You see a lot of things that are kind of fads, " he said. "The mainstays are jogging, swimming and weightlifting." Shelly Smith , a senior majoring in nursing, said she tried aerobics , "but I got bored with it. " About a month ago she began jogging and said since she began she feels toned. Smith said she was frustrated at first when she learned "you don 't lose weight running ... you gain at first, but the way I feel makes up for it. " "Jogging is a big thing, " said Behm. "But weightlifting has been the biggest lately. " Mike Clem, a graduate teaching assistant in the HPER building , said weightlifting will give anyone greater strength and flexibility. Clem called the belief that weightlifting cuts flexibility "a fallacy." He pointed out that he and another powerlifter can do the splits. Clem said weightlifting will help anyone, in any sport. Among those he said it can help are racquetball player.; who want to improve their strength and basketball players who want to improve their vertical jump. Clem said many who are currently involved in

Fitness for fun Rob Jenson (above ) and Mike Rorick (right ) join a growing number of USU students who are getting into shape for summer . The fitness buffs make daily workouts a priority . Jeff A llred plro tos

The Utah Statesman Wednesday , May 2, 1984 Page 11

What does USU offer fitness fanatics? For those who want to join the fitness craze the following numbers may come in handy:

"RecCheck," HPER Building and

locker room , women's locker room , two steam rooms, equipment rooms , wrestling room , boxing room, three-gym complex, six racquetball handball courts, two indoor pools ·observation seating, gymnastics room, leisure arts. kitchen area, and demonstration auditorium.

Intramural Information ................... 750-1503 Recreation Services ·Scheduling ........ 750-1786 Department of HPER ..................... 750-1497 Department of lntramurals .............. 750-1502 Department of Extramurals ............. 750-1787 George Nelson Recreation Center Court Reservations.... . .... 750-1785 Conference .· reading room , recreation scheduling offices, 200-meter indoor track, Recreational facilities available at USU two indoor tennis courts, weight room, two include: basketball floor areas, batting / archery / golf cage, five racquetball / handball courts, one HPER Building - Classrooms, dance studio, weight room, exercise room , men's

squash court, and locker rooms.

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Jogging, weightlifting, aerobics popular (continued from page 10)

for about a year, believes in

weightlifting are "into it for

exercise program. "It's so exciting to see growth - and you see it

the benefits of a weightlifting the look." For those who are not interested in competitions, including women who were afraid of

bulk, a new name has been coined for what they 're looking for - ''body sculpting." Malene Clark, a junior majoring in physical education, advocated

weightlifting for women. "Most women don't push their bodies as far as they could go," she said, adding thatlifting is "probably the

fast," she said. The growth doesn't necessarily add up to bulk. "You can build muscle or slim down. " Many lifters complement their weight workouts with cardiovascular exercising such as jogging or

swimming. Clark said that isn't always necessary. "If you lift fast, you'll be at the aerobic level."

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Clark added, "There are times you get bored, but you just change format."

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The Utah Statesman Wednesday, May 2, 1984 Page 13

Citizens against arms build-up turn positive with Peace Works By PAUL MURPHY staff writer Cache Citizens Opposed to the Nuclear Arms Race (CCONAR) announced the group's new name - PeaceWorks - at a press conference Tuesday. 'We're trying to take advantage of the name change and address issues in a positive way," said Dave Wiemer, minister for Campus Christian Fellowship and a founding member of CCONAR. He said the change was made to clarify that the group is for peace, not just against something. Al Carlson, also a member, said he heard of a group in North Carolina called PeaceWorks and he thought the name best summed up the goals of CCONAR. Carlson

PeaceWorks' message: 'Peace works, war doesn't' said PeaceWorks has many meanings. "An ironworks is where you make iron and PeaceWorks is where you make peace," he

said. Carlson also said the name is an allusion to "piece work," where you bring small bits of work to bring about a finished product. Carlson said he hopes the small work the group does will lead to peace. "Peace works and war doesn't," he said. PeaceWorks is described by members as a nonâ€˘partisan group concerned with the buildup of nuclear and conventional weapons as well as increased tensions between peoples

and nations. Issues the group is concerned with vary from what role the superpowers should take, the draft and the arms race. 'We are peacefully electric," said member Charles Davis . Carlson said the group consists of Muslims, agnostics and various Christian sects. He said the group doesn't consistently agree on all issues, but they all agree there must be new approaches to the world's problems besides military solutions. A press release from the group said some members support a weapons freeze, while others support a strong defense. The reason the group exists, said the release, is to provide a forum for disco ::.ion. "Cache Valley lS a natural place for a grass roots movemenl ," said one member. She said the reason the area is such a good place for a group like PeaceWorks is there are many people here willing to work for peace. "Peace is something that we have to work for, it won 't just be given to us," said another member. The group organized in April 1982 as CCONAR mainly in response to the possible placement of MX missiles in Utah. The group then met at the Campus Christian Fellowship house, but since has grown to the point where they have to meet at the Taggart Student Center and has a mailing list of 300 people. PeaceWorks is self-described as a "loosely organized" group with no officers and no dues . 'When something needs to be done , somebody usually volunteers to do it," said one member. In the past the group has sponsored films, lectures and symposiums. On May 18, PeaceWorks will sponsor a speech by Harold Willins , author of 'The Trimtab Factor ," a book written to teach businessmen how to promote peace.

\ '

' /

Known previously as Cache Citizens Opposed to the Nuclear Arms Race (CCONAR), a group for peace will now gather as

Peace Works. Member Al Carlson discusses goals at recent meeting held at Campus Christian Fellowship . Sttvt Adams plro1.,

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Page 14 The Utah Statesman Wednesday, May 2, 1984

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Christensen suggests ad hoc committee to learn why students drop out of school the understanding and aid of the faculty and administration for strengthening the current and future instructional, research and A campaign for an ad hoc student retention extension capabilities of the university. Wilde explained that USU is buying program, a call for faculty to report lab fees equipment that is incompatible . "It's a major earlier in the registration process and a problem," he said. telecommunications committee report After explaining the obstacles and highlighted Tuesday's Administrative Council ignorance surrounding the meeting. telecommunications issue, Wilde warned, Val Christensen, USU vice president for "We'll be behind if we don't cultivate this stude nt services, reported on the causes of interest." enro llment attrition, pointing out that most of Also on the tab le were proposals for the 2,000 fall quarter students who did not college-funded tuition waivers for college return w inter quarter had GPAs above 2.0. senators, parking fine waivers as administered "Maybe the issue is not of recruitment, and we ought to try to retain those that we have ," by department deans and a report by USU President Stanford Cazier on upcoming salary Christensen said. statements. The bottom line, as he quoted from his Outgoing ASUSU Academic Vice President ACT National Center report, is that Timon Marshall, said that if senators' "competent, caring teachers are the most respective colleges were to award them with a potent retention resources that an institution tuition waiver, it would "hopefully increase has, " and that in turn, incompetent teachers cohesion between senators and the college can be "the most potent attrition forces." administration." In his report, Christensen said, "We think Marshall said that "there have been cases we have a more systematic way of learning where the senators have done absolutely why students don't return." nothing with respe ct to their offices." A He added that with the help of a faculty college-sponsored tuition waiver would committee, the university could get results "hopefu lly instill in them a more direct quickly. On the subject of comp laints concerning the responsibility." The consensus of Cazier and the other delayed report of lab fees, Christensen said administrators was to try for a joint funding, that students have asked: "If not designated, with ASUSU continuing with the $35-perwhy must I pay?" month allotment to the senators as well as "We must designate sooner," Christensen possible funding from each college. stated, suggesting that extra fees be included Christensen asked university administrators with class descriptions in registration to evaluate requests by faculty for parking pamphlets. He added that implementation of ticket waivers and place an excusing note on this idea isn't likely to be put into effect until each that merits one. winter quarter 1985. Cazier promised that annual salary Glenn Wilde, associate dean for the College statements would be out to the deans on May of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, has 8 to be passed on to faculty members as soon chaired the Telecommunications Committee as possible. for the college. He reported cm the need for By TAMARA THOMAS staff writer

Why did these two men join Cascade Marketing?

---~ Greg Williams

"I felt the money was better than anywhere e lse . The business experience and potential advancement are great. I made over' 10,000 in 3 months and also had plenty of time to enjoy the people and the California atmosphere."

Cordsl Anderson ''I'v e never had such an easy job , and also never made this much money, California is a great place to work, and I had time to enjoy it. I also see the potential of advancing with this company . There's just no way I could pass up this opportunity. "

Why Haven't You Joined? Cascade Marketing Meeting -Thur. May 3, 1984 7:30 Eccles Confer. Center or call 7 53-1146

The Utah Statesman Wednesday, May 2, 1984 Page JS

cOassified5_ ____, SERVICES CACHEVALLEYSTARTERS AND ALTERNATORS "You nameit - we wire it" Tiredof beingripped off, call us lirst. 115 South Main,rear 753-1776. STORAGE SPACEAVAILABLE 5 X 8's - $20, 8 X lO's - $30 per month. ~I 752-1994days.can752-9329nights andweekendsand ask for Tracy. SURVIVALCLASStechniquesand skills to be taught: Fire starting, purifying water. directionfinding,camouflage,rapellingand more. 1st class starts 5 May. Call Dan 753-1244. PERSONALS Is yourmotherspendingthe weekendwith you? May 4 & 5. CWIC presents"Gold Medal Moms" MothersWeekendregistration May4 in SC SunburstLounge. USUstudents-every Tues,Wed,Thurs. PresentstudentID!or 15 percentdiscounton all servicesat HollywoodBeautyCollege.Includescuts, perm,styles, nails. 8:30 - 5. NJ, If it isn't your curly hair that turns the girls on, then what is it? Couldit be your boyishcharm?LL. To tiredto think of somethingoriginalafter your party-so Happy 26th Tom Becker! Love.C&C. ToDanaBaur:I thinkyouare terrific!Please don't be sad-theworld doesn'tknow what it's missingwithoutus!!!Keepsmiling.Love ya--A.M. TheGiardiaTrack& Drinkingclub is a non• profitdisorganization whichdonatesan profits fromT-shirt sale & registrationfees to localcharities.Thursday3 May. Areyourclassesgettingyou down? THINKH.I.T. THINKH.I.T. THINKH.I.T. To Willillg and Able,beforeyou get our al• lectionyou must win our respect.Actions speaklouderthanwords,so lets seesome action. Hint we believe in chivi1iary. Dangerous Duo. Unlessyour nameis Eastman . Hall, Baxter, Bowmanor Chatterley,you needto pick up your CRUCIBLE an at RM. 312, TSC.. anytimebut noonhour. WANTED: Goodlooking , quiet,intelligent,independent accountantor othermalewho is good with figures!Fora desireablerelationship with a mouthyredheadcall Tami T. 153-6322. HappyBig 19 Julie,you only live once so lets get togetherand party. Keepsmiling. Steve. GETTING MARRIED in June?Gota placeto live yet? Here'sa 2-bdrm.all-electricapt. with deck, Cal:lleTV provided.$230/ mo. Ext.1743 tor appt.to see. GlardiaSpringRunoffis lrom HPERto White Owl(about1.5 mi all downhill).Runners& theaters welcome.Refreshmentprovided by Martys(must be 21 to enter the Owl.) Tomorrow3 May. LOST A ND F O UND LOST: Textbook-Electriccircuits by J. Nilsson. Haslight-blueIEEEbookcover.can 753-0808 or leaveat EEoffice. HELP!I lost a bloeNorthfacebackpackthe morningof April27 in the Sunburstlounge.I desperate~need my books andnotes. If anyooehas loundit pleasecall 753-0805. LOS T: Levi denimiaeket April 23 in Eogr. bldg.has blanketlining,holein left elbow. Please c~I ChuckSchamel753-9950 (room

108). HELP WANTED MOTHERS HELPERS to live in NewEngland States.Opportunity to see NYC300vicinity.

Room and board aooweek~ salary. can

o.,ten,392-1928or write MothersHelper, POBo, 586 Ogden84402. ,

Classy Styles for people with class.

Interestedin a very profitablesummerjob? Why not try marketing?We market a new successfulproductgoingnationwide.Callus for your GREAT OPPORTUNITY . Call 752-6780or 752-6780.

FOR RENT 2 & 3 Bedroomfurnishedapartments!or boys, girls or couples!or summeror next Ian. 152-8221Of 752-8444.

Gettingmarriedin June? Needa perfect 2-bdrm. apt? Check out this tip-top all• electricjewel. CableTVprovided.Ext. 1743 for appt.to see. ForestGateAptsnowrentingfor summer& fall openingsfor singles who desire own bdrmor want to share,Lg. !um. 3 bdrm., close to USU& shopping,ns/nd/ np. Call 752-1516& 2397. GIRLS : Summeror next schoolyear nice house: furnished,4 bedrooms(5 girls), 2 baths, 2 blks. U.S.U. Deposit,NS, ND,NP. Phone:563-6198. ANNOUNCEMENTS Comejoin the St. Jude'sChildrenHospital Bike-A-Thon. May5th at t Oa.m.It will start at CentralParkandwill continueon in laps of 5 miles each. Sponsorsheets can be pickedup at the USUlnlormatioodesk.

FOR SALE GreatDanepuppies,harlequins& blacks. Evenings245-6032. Too small for lamily, 1979 Ford Fairmont wagon, 4 eyeliner,4 speed,newly rebuilt engine, custom wheels, excellent shape. can563-6237. 1970 KirkwoodMobileHome12 X 50, excellentcondition,swampcolier, applianes& dryer. After 6:30 pm call 753-4219. Gift 1or sweetheart, wile, mother.Cobra, CP-915,cordlessphone,700 It. range,auto redial desk or wall mount $70.00. Call 563-6237. Mobile home 14 X 65 newly remodeled woodstove.cooler.fridge,OW$9000 Mendon 752-0126 Of 753-1373. BESTOFFER INTOWN!!!! Anxious to sell 1972 12 X 65 Stardust mobilehome; Hyrumlocation;spacious2 bedrooms.2 full baths; nice large yard. largeawning.supergoodneighborhood, appraisedat $10,000. Pleasemakean o11er. Eric 245-4960or Colleen245-4967. DON'TPASSTHISUP!!! DIAMONDS Gettingmarried?Avoid get rich pricesand save money! All stones guaranteed.No pressureto buy. Nancy 753-7455 Steve 753-1662.

The Valley's Progressive Bike Shop

Asahi

s1-39

10-speeds

POSTER FACTORY 55 N. Main, Emporium 752-9595

•Get your picturetaken with yourfriendsand roommates •Nostalgia•Copies from slides•Posters made•P ~ports •App1... .ions 00

'B~Ck,'Burn,e_I ____ English drawing held As a special feature of HASS week, the English Department is conducting a drawing for two places in each ot the following: English 101, 200, 201, 301 and 305 (sections to be arranged later). Classes must be taken fall quarter, 1984. All prerequisites apply. The drawing will take place May 2, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the SC Sunburst Lounge. The drawing will be held at 1:45 p.m. and you need not be present to win. Winners will also be announced at the HASS banquet, May 3.

HECE fashion show HECE 396, Fashion Promotion, presents "A Day At The Olympics " fashion show in conjuction with Mother's Week, Friday at 6:30 and 8 p.m. in the SC Sunbur.;t Lounge.

Carter's adviser to be Convocations speaker Amitai Etizioni, ranked by a 1982 study as the leading expert of 30 who made major contributions to public policy in the preceding decade, will be this· Thursday's Convocations speaker in the SC Auditorium. He will also be speaking to

business, sociology and political science classes in 8-215 and the Business Building's 9th floor throughout the morning. He is sponsored by The George S. Eccles Distinguished Lecture Series and The College of Business Partner 's Program. For more information, call 750-2279.

Free color analysis Find out what co lors look best on you at a free co lor analysis demonstration by Faye Bell, a professional color analyst, May 3 at 7 p.m. in the Family Life Building, Room 316. This event is sponsored by the USU Fashion Group.

announcements on The Back Burner should complete a form available at TSC 315. Both calendar items and notices of activities need to follow the·se deadlines: Tuesday and Thursday at 10 a.m. and Friday at 2 p.m. for publication in the next regular issue.

Reservations for caps and gown due soon 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.

Scholarships available William Campbell Fifteen usu student, will receive full wins award tuition scholarships if they choose to teach in some critical shortage area in Utah's public schools, including bilingual education, math, music and others. Contact Dr. Eldon Drake in the Education Building, Room 113 for more information. The deadline for submitting applications is May 15.

Or. William Campbell, professor in the Plant Science Department at USU, was awarded the 2nd annual Faculty Library award for consistently contributing to the growth and development of the Merrill Library at USU.

Deadlines listed

GSA elections held

All campus clubs, organizations, individuals and university departments interested in putting their newsworthy

Elections of the 1984-85 Graduate Student Association officers will be held Friday at 12,30 p.m. in the SC. All

@lendar

---graduate students may run for office. Nomination forms will be available immediately before the elections.

Author to visit campus Eminent environmental author Michael Frome will be on campus May 2-4, for a series of seminars and talks on topics related to national parks, wilderness and natural resource policy. See the Calendar for places and times.

Choreographer's forum The Dance Department (Danceworks) presents Choreographer·s Forum, an informal showing of final dance works of the choreography class, May 4 at 7 p.m. in HPER 215. Everyone is welcome and there is no charge.

Republican group meets Wednesday College Republicans will be meeting May 2 at 6:30 p.m. in the SC 3rd Floor Conference Room. Come and get involved in state, local and national elections.

What's 'Playing_-----.

May 2, 1984

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□ USU JazzEnsemble concert at 8 p.m. in the Morgan Theatre, FAC. □ "Conversations With Michael Frome" in Eccles, Room 205-207, 3:30 to 5 p.m. O' 'The New Environmental Upswing And You" in the Eccles Auditorium, Room 216 at 7:30 p.m. D SC Movie Educating Rita at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the SC Auditorium. □ STAB coed aerobics class at 7 a.m. in HPER 203. □ Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Eccles, Room

Mann 's Triplex -Swing Shift, Police Academy, Footloose.

752-7762 .

Splash. 752-3072. Redwood - Surf II. 752-5098. Utah -

Cinema - Racing With The Moon. 753-1900. Capitol - Romancing The Stone. 752-7521.

307. □ STAB at 12:30 p.m. in the SC Sunburst Lounge. □ HASS Week activities: Drawing demonstration, French and Spanish snacks and displays, TSC; War movie marathon, SC Ballroom, 10:30-6:30; □ Co llege Republicans meet at 6:30 p.m, in the SC 3rd floor Conference Room. □ Military movie marathon sponsored by Army ROTC: A Bridge Too Far, 8 a.m., Patton , 11:15 a.m,, The Lo11ges!Day, 2:30 p.m. in the SC Ballroom lounge. □ Alcoholics Anonymous meeting at 5:30 p.m. in SC 306.

May 3, 1984 ]S TAB coed aerobics class at 5 p.m. in HPER 102. 'Color analysis demonstration sponsored by the USU Fashion Group in FL 316 at 7 p.m. □ Co nvocations speaker Or. Amitai Etzioni, who served as senior advisor in the White House at 12:30 p.m. in the SC Auditorium. DSC Movie Educati11g Rita in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. OPMA meeting to elect officers and discuss "How To Solve" at 7 p.m. in the Business Building, 9th floor. □ Seminar with Michael Frame on: "Public Participation And Policy Making For Natural Resources at 7:30 p.m. in Eccles 307-309. □ Cache Group Sierl'a Club monthly meeting;and film: Four Corners, A National Sacrifice Area? at 7 p.m. on the SC 3rd floor. □ Fry bread and Pow-Wow T-shirts to be sold by the UITC 11 :00-2:COon the SC patio.

May 4, 1984 ;Last day for graduating seniors to reserve cap and gowns in the Cashier's Office. l :Michael Frome to speak on "'Must Our National Parks Be Sacrificed To Politics?'"at 12:30 p.m. in the SC Auditorium. [•''Twentiet h Anniversary Of The Wilderness Act: Still In Search Of The Promised Land1" with Michael Frame in the Bu!>inessBuilding Auditorium at 8 p.m . .JSC Movie Educahng Rita at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the SC Auditorium ~SC Midnigh1Movie Blues Brotlzers in the SC Auditorium JSTAB coed aerobics class at 7 a.m. in HPER 203. 'C lose entry date for men's and women· track and field. lntramurals. l'·A Day At The Olympics" fashion show in conjunctions with Mother's Week al 6:30 and 8 p.m. in the SC Sunburst Lounge USU Mountaineering Club rock climbing trip to "'The City Of The Rod..s" in Idaho. Call Ben at 753-8218. □ Mother's Weekend begins. 'l Oanceworks presents Choreographer's Forum at 7 p.m. in HPER 215

WeatQe_r ____ Today's

forecast

Mostly cloudy with scattered snow showers. High 58. Low 40. Tomorrow's

forecast

Variable cloudiness and slightly warmer. High 63. Lows around 45.

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