New York City may be the city with the most advanced break dancers, but a USU group has a style of their own. See Page 12
May 4, 1984
Every year, the university loses a number of professors to higher-paying job offers in industry and at other universities. The problem is commonly referred to as "brain drain," which sucked away 31 teachers last year.
Brain Drain: A continuing headache at USU ly RODNEYCHONGWE llaff writer 'We sent 400 letters lo department heads and faculty, and advertised in national technical .Plll,lations with 150,000 readers. We were able to Jocaie threeapplicants with marginal qualifica-
......
'nilscomment
by Alma Moser, head of the engineeringdepartment, underscores lldent ol faculty recruitment and retention profacingsome USU departments. are trying lo recruit for next year but we IIOt suca.ful in some cases," said Donald computer science department head, who is using services of graduate students to COUl'RS following the resignations of
Russell Holdredge, recruitment chairman of the engineering department, concurs. "U we can pay a professor the salary a bachelor of science holder receives in private industry," he said. "Then there is no way we can hire and retain professors." The industry pay differential is having a negative impact on some departments' graduate programs. 'We are having a hard time keeping our graduate students, who see no reason in pursuing an advanced degree because private industry can offer them much more with just the first degree," he said. Moser said he expects his graduate student population to be down by as much as 60 percent on the projected next year's total. A 1982 study, according to Cazier, showed that out of the 70 percent of engineering graduates, only 17 percent were in graduate school. 'This causes concern about who our educators are going to be," he said. 'We certainly need to cooperate with industry to ensure that students go for advanced degrees." In a bid to obtain such cooperation, Cazier said he had held talks with private industry officieals, including some from IBM. 'They are cognizant of the problem," he said. In fact, some industries have embarked upon programs that are designed to be an incentive to students to go to graduate school by providing them with a stipend. 'The hope is that these stipends will encourage the students to go on to higher education and thettafter, some may becomeeducators,"Cazier said. The wane in graduate interelt ,_ apilwt a backdropol aenerai declinesin atudent enrollment. Accordingto Val Christe,-,, USU 'rice pnoiclent
for student services, as many as 2,(X)()students do not return to USU. But the major problem seems to be in finding ways to stem the tide of faculty brain-drain, Jacobs said. This is made all the more complicated by the fact that USU must rely mainly on appropriations from the Utah Legislature, which, in tum, must make such budget allocations according to the general state of the economy. According to Jacobs, USU received a 9-percent budget increase for the fiscal year 1984-85. This is the first budget increase in two years. Faced with such budgetary constraints, USU must find ways to retain its faculty. Economics professor Gary Hansen said temporary arrangements that include the use of retirees and temporary staff can be made. Similarly, retrenchment!: such as elimination of some programs could be carried out, "but these may sacrifice quality," Hansen said. The smallness of Logan places some limitations on temporary arrangements. 'Temporary employees are not only few, but also inexistent in Logan for the quality of faculty we need to replace with those who resign," said Jacobs. While noting the impossibility of matching salaries industry offers, Cazier said the university "should be able to compete with others across the nation." Accordingly, Cazier said USU will make an addition to the state appropriations from "our own resources," which will translate into upwards of 25 percent in faculty salary hikes based on productivity and merit. 'With this increase, we should be able to attract young faculty who can compete nallonally," Cazier said. 'This will, in turn, be good for the university andfor their own careers."
Pase 2 The Utah St;atesman Friday, May 4..1984
Friday's World Top court OKs gag rule SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - The Utah Supreme Court has upheld the constitutionality of a gag order that stopped the news media from referring to a criminal defendant's alleged ties to organized crime. In a 4-1 decision, the court upheld a restraining order issued last Oct. 19 by 3rd District Judge Homer Wilkinson in a case involving Jerome Gatto, 47, of Salt Lake City. Wilkinson's order prevented reporters from referring to Gatto's alleged ties to organized crime in stories about his trial on charges of felony theft stemming from his alleged involvement in a scheme to attract investments in a bogus gold mine. ' The order was issued in the case after jurors said they'd had contact with people outside the courtroom who had heard new reports about Gatto's reputed ties to the sons of aJ!eged Mafia chief Joseph "Joe Bananas" Bonanno. Several news organizations, including the Associated Press and the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, appealed the order. The Utah Supreme Court immediately upheld Wilkinson 's order, but allowed the news organizations to file a more formal appeal. Even with the restraining order, Wilkinson was forced to declare a mistrial in Gatto's case when other jurors said they 'd been exposed to forbidden information. In the court's majority opinion, Chief Justice Gordon Hall wrote that "use of the term Mafia in almost any context is a guaranteed attention-getter" even though it was unrelated to any facts in the trial. "The media rebuffed the court's suggestion that voluntary restraint be exercised and broadly disseminated accounts of Gatto's alleged underworld connections," Hall added. When they argued the case before the court, media attorneys said a defendant's right to a fair trial did not guarantee a jury totally ignorant of the background of the case. They also said Wilkinson should have taken other measures, such as sequestering the jury, before placing prior restraints on the media. In his opinion, Hall said Gatto's trial did not involve official misconduct, in which legitimate pubHc interest might outweigh other concerns and justify the expense and risk of prejudice that sequestering the jury would have entailed. He also said that since the case involved publicity during the trial rather than before the trial, "the threat to fair trail rights is readily apparent." However , he added, "In order to avoid implying that this precedent could become commonplace, we empha size that orders imposing any prior restraints on the media can rarely be justified." Justice I. Daniel Stewart dissented, but on Thursday had not yet issued his opinion. Justices Dallin H. Oaks, Richard C. Howe and Christine M. Durham concurred with Hall. Sigma Delta Chi co-presidents Randy Hatch , managing editor of the Ogden Standard-Examiner, and Ernie Ford, managing editor of KSL-TV, said some news organizations had expressed a willingness to appeal the case to the U.S. Supreme Court, but no decision had been made . "I think it's reaily dangerous they would set any precedent at all that would keep the media from reporting," Ford said. Meanwhile, Gatto faces a federal court trial here July 11 on 47 counts of fraud stemming from his a1leged involvement in a gold mine venture near Yosemite National Park. He is accused of having made misrepresentations of his interest in the Golden Eagle mine in order to arrange loans.
Pope welcomed in South Korea SEOUL, Korea (AP) - Pope John Paul II called for reconciliation between North and South Korea and "a more human society of true justice and peace" as he began a 10-day pilgrimage to Asia in South Korea on Thursday. The pontiff, on his first of five days in South Korea, expressed hope that the communist and anti-communist halves of the divided nation wil1 be reunited and political repression will Jessen in both. Students demanding democratic reforms clashed with police at a Seoul university, as thousands of Koreans lined the streets of the capital to watch the pope pass. At Sugyungkwan University, witnesses said more than 1,000 students confronted riot police for about two hours. The police used tear gas to tum back the demonstrators, and the witnesses said one student leader shouted, "The pope should come here to see the democracy of this land." The pope conducted a Mass at T aeshin Seminary on Thursday evening not far from the university. His motorcade took him abut 150 yards from the school's gates and people waiting to see him pass said they could smeJJ tear gas. The protest was the latest of a rash of demonstrations this spring by students calling
for democratic reforms and campus autonomy. John Paul was scheduled to travel to tho southern provincial capital of Kwangju on Friday. Since a 1980 anti-government up_~ there in which hundreds of people were killed and injured, many South Koreans hava considered Kwangju a symbol of the country's dissident movement. Reports from Kwangju on Thursday said there were no signs of activity by dissidents. Chonnam University in Kwangju, a site of protests earlier this spring, was reported quiet. Hundreds of thousands of people waving South Korean and Vatican flags linedthe streets earlier Thurday as the pope rodein his plastic-topped "Popemobile" from Kimpo Intemationa] Airport into Seoul. The smiling pontiff, dressed in his white cassock and skull cap, paused along the way for a ceremony at a martyr's shrine on the banks of the Han River, where Christians were tortured and executed more than 100 years ago. President Chun Doo-hwan greeted John Paul at the airport and stood beside him as the pontiff, in a nationally-televised speech. praised the Koreans as a "proud and sturdy people." Tight security remained in effect in Seoul, where the pope was to return each night.
Pilot killed when F-16 crashes HILL AIR FORCE BASE, Utah (AP) The 20th ¡F-16 jet fighter to crash in Utah has taken the life of a decorated pilot who was a squadron commander at Hill Air Force Base, officials said Thursday. Lt. Col. Richard D. Andersen, 40, was killed about 10,35 p.m. Wednesday when his aircraft crashed while on a night practice bombing run over the Utah Test and Training Range, said base spokeswoman Carol Ann
Keck. She said Andersen was commander of Hill's 16th Tactical Fighter Squadron, a position he'd held since May 20, 1982. It was the second F-16 crash in Utah in three days. Capt. Randell S. Meyer, 28, ejected safely when his F-16 went down over the western Utah desert Monday. The Air Force said a board of officers will investigate both crashes. In Washington, an Air Force spokesman said Thursday the F-16 is considered "the safest single-engine aircraft that we have ever flown."
The spokesman said the loss of a second F-16 at Hill this week was not cause for any particular concern. According to Air Force records, 40 F-161 have been lost in crashes since the plane was introduced in the late 1970s. Of 35 lost through 1983, roughly halftho crashes were attributed to "operational factors." Officials said that means pilot emir not mechanical problems, were responsi'ble for the mishaps. Rep. Dan Marriott, R-Utah, had considoftd calling congressional hearings on the F-16 after Monday's crash. But after meetingwith Air Force officials, Marriott said Thunda)'hr has ruled out any kind of investigation, He said, however, that he continues to l,t concerned that "the F-16 is so sophisticatld that it lends itself to accidents." The Air Force said the $13 million F-16lao the lowest "destroyed rate" of any singleengine fighter plane, with only 9,6 crasl,aper 100,000 hours flying time.
President warns against military cuts WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate inching toward endorsement of a $144 billion deficit-reduction package that President Reagan backs, heard a warning Thursday from the president against seeking military spending cuts beyond those he already supports. In an appearance before the Senate Armed Services C~mmittee, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger reluctantly delivered a list of suggested Pentagon cuts as part of the effort to meet the deficit-reduction goal. He also noted Reagan had sent the committee a letter saying, "I strongly believe that any further reductions would be counter to our
The Utah Statesman Friday, May 6, 1984 Page J
PMS affects hundreds of women By JANET BENNION staff writer
There was a little girl Who had a little curl Right in the middle of her forehead. And when she was good, She was very, very good, But when she was bad she was horrid.
fatigue, unexplained anger, breast tenderness, acne,
claim that 40 percent of women of childbearing age have premenstrual syndrome. According to Julie Kraus,
headaches, swollen hands and feet, cravings for sweets or
salty foods and a host of
Cache Valley PMS volunteer, 'There are an awful lot of
other complaints.
Behavioral symptoms include eating binges , mood swings, irrationality , aggression, uncontrolled outbursts,
women in Cache Valley and
attending USU, They must learn that what they suffer does exist and there is now
help available," she said. For years doctors have sug-
Mary Dickson of Network used this old nursery rhyme to describe how premenstrual
syndrome (PMS) affected Patty Cannon, present direc-
tor of the Utah PMS Center in Salt Lake City. She was so good in the good times,
toms are "all in the head," or in other words, psychosomatic. Independent women, in competition with men, insist that their monthly
biological clock has no effect shows that PMS is a real and
band felt she was worth
treatable hormonal disorder.
waiting for. According fo Cannon, "I would go into fits
According to Dr, William R. Keye, director of the divi-
of irritability, getting angry at loved ones for no reason at all. The worst part was that I felt I had no control
sion of reproductive endocrinology at the University of Utah, symptoms are physical, emotional and behavioral.
several hundreds of women in Logan whose moods swing
dramatically from Dr. Jekyl to Mr. Hyde, Researchers
said, can include lethargy,
by specialists, with each woman reporting her own unique set. The key to identi-
fying PMS, said the National PMS Society, is the cyclical month. A woman with PMS usually has at least five days a month free of PMS symptoms. What are women with
PMS capable of? Dr. Katherine Dalton, a London physician who has
been treating PMS for 30
"Research has shown that a whole host of premenstrual symptoms - from bloating to depression."
could be used to describe
crying spells, suicidal feelings and even violence. More than 100 symptoms of PMS have been observed
timing of the symptoms each
on their lives. Now, research
wrote Dickson, that her hus-
over what was happening." This same nursery rhyme
"The worst part was that I felt I had no control over what was happening" A PMS sufferer
gested that monthly symp-
years, was once asked to
testify for the defense in two murder cases and one infanticide, in which the women
claimed to be suffering from
The physical symptoms, he
(continued on page 6)
'Linear tuition' to be implemented in 1984-85 ByTRACY ANDERSON staffwriter
other half. The cost of living has a lot to do
Linear tuition is on its way for fall
quarter1984. Students will be paying $16 for each credit hour along with
thebase cost of $30. According to RichardW, Jacobs, director of institutional research of USU, linear tuition is "just plain fair -
everyone
is paying the same rate." It has taken USU four years to move completely into the linear program. 'The reasoning for this is
thatyou don't want the part-time
lludent subsidizing the full-time lludent," Jacobs said, Now every lludent will pay the same amount per
cnodithour. Non resident students paid 49.7 percentof the total constructional cost of tuition during the 1983-84 year and resident students paid 15.5 percent. The state is subsidizing the resident students about six to one, the lta.tepaying six times as much as mident. Non resident students pay
halfwith the state picking up the
with the tuition increase, according to
Jacobs, The cost of living doubled in October 1978 and has since tripled. That means an increase in tuition. With the new linear program at
USU, students who are to decrease their average credit hour would be paying a heavy penalty because of linear tuition.
If, for example, a student took 16 credit hours for 12 quarters during a period of 4 years, he would have a total of 192 credits, plenty with which to graduate, then the total tuition paid, assuming an inflation
rate of 6 percent, would total $3,687.78. If a student were to drop his credit hours because of linear tuition to 10
credit hours for 19 quarters, it would take him 6.33 years to graduate with a total of 190 credit hours. The total tuition paid when assuming the
inflation rate of 6 percent would be $4,133.74 during those 6.33 years. "You would be paying a heavy
penalty by dropping your credit hours and taking longer to graduate," Jacobs said, "It's a false economy not to load up
after four years. Weber State College
on credit hours; you don't save a
moving toward linear tuition this fall,
penny by dropping your total credit
along with UTC in Provo. Southern Utah State College, Snow College, Dixie College, College of
hours, because of one, inflation on tuition; two, you pay extra housing and food costs over the years and three, your deferred income is going down because you are still going to school and not out and working,"
Jacobs said. Assuming no interruptions and disregarding the issue of constant
dollars, it will cost $302.07 more "to save tuition" by dropping to 13 credits, and $566.22 more will be paid for tuition by only carrying an average of 10 credits per quarter until
graduation. (That's not including the substantial extra cost for food and housing over the extended period of time, according to Jacobs).
The University of Utah will be on full linear tuition this fall after seven years of trying to get it completely in the system, USU will also be there
has moved in the endpoints of their
level tuition to 12 to 18 credits. Utah Technical College in Salt Lake City is
Eastern Utah have not made any step in the direction of linear tuition. In comparison of tuition with other colleges and universities in the state
of Utah this year, the U of U ranks the highest in tuition, paying $291.50 for 15 credit hours. At USU it costs $244 for the same amount of credits. WSC is even cheaper than USU, paying only $209 for 15 credits, Students at SUSC pay $199, and those at the five two-year colleges pay $167, with the exception of UTC / Salt Lake students who pay $192, Along with the linear tuition
change, students will be paying 8 ~ercent more in tuition next fall.
New ASUSU Council passes resolution on scheduling By WENDYWEAVER llaff writer Th,, 1984-85 ASUSU Executive Council, stumbl-
ing throughits first executive senate meeting, pro-
~ four resolutions and one bill Wednesday, PIiiing one and leaving the others in committee for
a week.
events, such as the college weeks and other major events, not be allowed to run on concurrent weeks.
A resolution suggesting the a committee be formed to research the feasibility of increasing the cur-
'The scheduling of college week activities often
rent Spectrum power system by 400 amps per leg.
coincide with local and national activities and therefore require scheduling in advance," the resolution said. Submitted for first reading was a resolution to
allow the ASUSU executive council members to
"There is insufficient power in the Spectrum to facilitate major concerts," said the resolution sub-
mitted by Steve Thompson, Spectrum Productions vice president.
A bill, submitted by Ben Nishiguchi, executive vice president suggests that used typewriters be
Th,, resolution passed suggests that when acheduling major events such as Homecoming,
purchase a terrace parking perm.it at the same year-
ly rate as staff and faculty.
purchased for each office.
~ctivities and major dances, college weeks be .........,., to participate in the scheduling process.
"Executive council members are required to spend a minimum of 20 hours per week in their of-
type," said the resolution . "If they had a typewriter
!,!"~-
Theacademic vice president, the resolution pro'flOled, would be able to sit on the calendaring -.mittee
to represent the colleges. submitted by Steve Jones, vice oresident, also su=ted that these
-=-~ resolution
._,tic
fices," said the resolution, also submitted by Jones. "Class schedules require council members to have
varying office hours throughout the day, Parking is limited to students and student lots are often full during various times of the day."
'There is a need for all executive officers to available for there (sic) own use, it would ease the burden on the secretaries, as well as add to there (sic) own convenience." Two resolutions, one to keep canines off campus
and another to paint an "A" on 700 N. and 800 E., were put into committee for another week.
Page 4 The Utah Statesman Friday, May 4, 1984
Foresight eliminates flooding problems Spring flooding in Utah the past two years has caused a lot of damage and perhaps even more anxiety. Because of repeated high water years, the level of the Great Salt Lake has risen to a point it hasn't seen since 1879. This continued increase in runoff has buried the lake's beaches near Saltair resort- most likely making the resort's opening only a dream - and has caused flooding on 1-80 west of Salt Lake City. For the past few months, the resort's owner, John Silver, has been asking the state to appropriate money for the construction of dikes to hold back the water and prevent the destruction of his resort. So far the state has refused his pleas for money. Rightly so. The state shouldn't feel obligated to assist with tax money every venture that fails or is threatened because of its lack of foresight. When the resort was being constructed early in 1981, the shoreline was only a brine shimp's throw away from Silver's expansion and, in terms of depth, only inches higher. Any reasonably-thinking contractor would have realized that because the building site was so near the water's level, that the slightest increase in the lake's capacity would cover the beaches. Even when runoff isn't a factor the water level can vary greatly. For example, during windstorms, water is sometimes blown well into the proposed Saltair development. Because Silver and his crew didn't have the foresight to understand the potential of flooding - or chose to ignore it - his resort now suffers but should not be saved by state money. Of course, Silver is not the only one to suffer from lack of foresight. Another example is found in Murray, Just south of Salt Lake City. Because of flooding, this city was declared a national disaster area two years ago. But being flooded was the fault of the developers who planned and the people who purchased houses and apartment complexes where they did. The most damage was suffered by two complexes known as The Willows and Creekside. Both are built on the banks of Big Cottonwood Creek, a stream that was known by Murray locals to flood its banks every two or three years during the spring runoff. Closer to Logan is another example of flooding and lack of foresight. About mid-point in Wellsville Canyon is a low-lying area known as Dry Lake. Guess again. This year as in most years, water has accumulated in the basin and created a formidable lake. That lake has now exceeded its "banks" and crossed the oft-used highway, despite the ill-fated, hurriedly constructed dikes or winnrows .. Flooding in Utah will continue to cause headaches each spring unless people have the common sense to build or buy houses in areas away from streams, rivers and low-lying areas. Flooding elsewhere will be the exception, certainly not the rule. In the meantime, the state agencies monitoring aid should be frugal with their/our money.
-~tter5 ______
_
''Solution'' to Central America is offered To the Editor:
The first, and most impor-
tant, "reasonable solution" to the "problem" in Central America is the vote Ronald
Reaganout of office in 1984.
EricWood
Concern first step toward involvement To the editor: "Concern" for the situation in Central America is the first step toward individual involvement, and as you say in the May 2 editorial, many are con• cerned. But closely following that concern comes step number two - accurately in• forming yourself on the issue. With information an individual is less likely to be blinded by either the " pipe-dream" rhetoric you ac-
cuse the Central American Solidarity Coalition (CASC) of crying or the pervasive myths preached regularly by the politicians. Criticizing CASC for offering another informa• tion source is a step in the wrong direction. Information generates ideas; ideas generate solutions. Informed judgments are a precursor to reasonable action. If the problem is rhetoric, then three reasonable actions anyone can take are:
1. Vote Ronald Reaganand h is ''fanning•the-flames-<ommunists" rhetoric out of office in November. 2. Vote James Hansen and his "insatiable, money-and power.hungry Marxist•leninist revolutionaries" rhetoric out of office in November. 3. Vote Orrin Hatch andhis "red-belt, infiltrating communist agents" rhetoric out of office at the first chance. Tim Vitale
Editorial on Central America rebutted To the Editor: I have disagreed with your editorials in the past, but your editorial of May 2 goes beyond all limits of journalistic fairness in editorial opinion. The headline, "Solutions needed, not just rhetoric," is really quite ironic and selfdefeating, because while you chide the Central America Coalition for disseminating information, the editorial itself is nothing but an exercise in rhetoric- it offers no solutions at all. Instead, the editorial simply misstates CASC's objectives, then goes on to label as a "pipe dream" something The Statesman thinks CASC may have meant. Journalists are supposed to draw opinions from facts and data, not inklings thrown together from conjectrue and hearsay. Contrary to The Statesman editorial, CASC does indeed have very specific ideas for alternatives to current U.S. policy in Central America. However, it is not surprising
that the Statesman is ignorant of that position, because it has never taken the time to ask. You newspaper people are supposed to distribute information, not criticize others for doing it. Yet this was the only thing The Statesman chose to do after five months of activity by a group of concerned and caring citizens. The Statesman has consistently ignored the hard work of politically-aware students. Apparently, ignoring their work is no longer enough.
change by asking Americansto give some thinking to the subject. We believe a few ideas can be worth more than money, and we believe the media should inculcate ideas. Usually they do nol, and The Statesman is certainly no exception to this rule.
sood sood
CASC believes responsible pub Iic pol icy can only be brought about through an Informed public. That is whywe make as much infonnllloll available as possible. Clt5C does this through 1..form a wide variety of SOUltlL It does this with an infonnllloll table in th SC basement, CJt5C sponsors speakers, ftlms debates, public rallleS~ cultural exchanges. WI au whatever we canto allow,... pie to make their owncholllll, Apparently, The 51.-i believes · people should
Instead, the Statesman said CASC should encourage people to write letters to their congressmen and senators. Of course, we have already done that. You would have known that had you asked. The Statesman suggests we try to raise money to help the political situation in Central action without beins America. It is not our objective as exemplified by hi to bring about positive social publishing opinions changeby askingAmericansto facts. give money. It is our objective to bring about positivesocial
The Utah Statesman Friday, May 4, 1984 Page 5
Flirting 101, part two
Look through to her heart with a diamond from Thomas Jewelers.
Editor's note: Soapbox is a weekly column ,n which a member of The Statesmanstall is invited to express an opinion of his or her choice. Lori Ann Eaton is a sophomoremajoring in journalism. (Writer's note: This is the second part of a recent column I wrote. Most of the responsesI received were positive. But one person, who did not understand the article, needs to get a dictionary, go to the S's and look up satire.) My friends and I were sitting around the other day talking about how successful we've been since we thought up the Flirting 101 list. We had spent tedious hours, learning the ropes and sacrificing food and sleep, in order to master the art. But ii was worth ii. I mean, what is life for, but to serve those forever-in-demand hunks? Girls, if you studied the rules, as we did, you too were rewarded. Now every man on campus knows your smile and fluttering eyelashes and you've been asked out. But you ask yourself, as we have, what's "next?" Do not fret your pretty little heads off. Here is another list to guide you in your searchfor everlastinglove. - When you are with your hunk, always act cheerful and happy-go-lucky. Constantly smile, no matter how much ii hurts your face. - Pretend you are outrageously ticklish so he has an "innocent" excuse to touch you. - Act sleepy while you are both watching television so you can "innocently" put your head on his shoulder. - When traveling in his car, never mention the fact that your tailbone is numb from sitting on the stick shin. We want to be close to our hunks. - Never call him, let him call you. We don't want to seem pushy. When he does call at two in the morning, slap yourself awake and say, "No, I wasn't sleeping, poopsy woopsy. I was just sitting arqund waiting for you to call." - If he calls on a Friday afternoon mention the fact that you will have such a boring weekend without your roomales, who won't be back until Sunday (late Sunday). - Always be ready in case he decides to pop in. Take a lot of showers, keep make-up fresh and study the flirting lists every chance you get. - "Accidently" lose your apartment keys so you can spend some more time over at his place. Then "accidenlly" find your keys when your hunk starts getting a little naughty. - Do cute little things for him like writing cute little love notes. Or maybe throw a party for him because he passed his skuba diving class. - Go to scarymovies so you can screamand shiver. This gives him a chance to hold you in his big hunky arms. If you can't see a horror flick go lo a sentimental one so you can snivel and sigh. - Sometimes it's hard to be romantic with your hunk. If he's been drinking or smoking and you haven't; just hold your breath when he kisses you. - If your hunk gets a little too naughty, sweetly say, in betweengiggles,"I'm not that kind of a girl." Giggle some moreand blush. - Above all, make your hunk feel macho. Put him up on a pedestal and worship the very ground he walks on. Lei him knowyou are so dedicated, you would tie his tennis shoes with your teeth.
Now that you have the syllabus for Flirting 102, your wor;:,_are_over. You've got your hunk. Now learn how to keep
Becau"'if
he decides 10 dump you for a better flirter, his
dog or a iootball gamt, y0u ·•·nulcl be lost forever. You WOUid probably end up as a nun teaching uncivilized people m a foreign country that nobody has ever heard of. So get to your studies and master the art of flirt. Memorize )lt)Urnotes and schedule study sessions with your friends.
It takes time and dedication, but stick with it and you will
beN!Wardedwith
:.fllimand hunk.
the honor of serving that forever-in-
Birkenstock
For all walks of life.
make aplace
for themselves.
Some treatments for PMS include diet, progesterone
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premenstrual syndrome when they committed the crimes. Charlene Winters of the Provo Daily Herald wrote about Cathy, a young women in her mid-20s who had suffered from bouts of depression since puberty. "Every month I would get out of control," said Cathy. "I Rared up at the least little thing and was always disciplining my children for minor refractions. I even bounced a child off the wall once before I realized what I was doing. " Dr. Ronald Norris, director of a PMS program in Boston, said a surprising number of
his apatients by memberareof accompanied their family. "The person wants to be sure we learn just how terrible life has been for the whole family," he said. Jody DuPuis, a 28-year-old patient, can verify this. For seven years she suffered from PMS following the birth of her first child. "Every month, halfway through my menstrual cycle, I would get tense, cranky, depressed and exhausted," she said. "By the time my period started, the tension was just crawling under my skin. I was unbearable to live with." Women may feel like
they're falling apart, yet with treatment, say researchers. PMS sufferers are able to perform the same duties as men. "Once we recognize it, and treat it, it makes women better than men," Dalton said. Dr. Keye agrees with tht London doctor. 'Women who have PMS and are treating it function every bit as effectively as men." Treatment for PMS has become holistic in nature, according to Keye, with diet and lifestyle changes recommended for the milder c;ues and vitamin and medication prescribed for serious sufferers. More extreme treatments include large doees of natural progesterone. Dalton has treated more than 30,000 European WOIIIIII for premenstrual syndrome with the drug. It is approved for fertility treatments in women who want to conceive. "If it's safe in pregnancy, it's safe," she said. In fact, Mary Fince of the Deseret News wrote that during pregnancy the body produas 30 times the amount of progesterone used in treatments, as quoted by Dalton. Cannon, Keye and D. Cor• ydone Hammond, co-director of sex and marital therapy, spoke at a statewide PMS workshop in the Eccles Conference Center Wednesday.
CROSSWORDPUZZLER ACROSS 1 Baby's napkin 4 Mends with cotton 9 Headgear 12 Room In harem 13 Sewing cases 14 Poem 15 Pale 16 Let it stand 17 Sluggish 18 Pigpens 20 Latin conjunction 21 Symbol for silver 23 Sea eagle 24 Begins 28 Edge 30 Format instruction 32 Lamb's pen name 34 A state: abbr. 35 Glrl's name 36 Wooden clappers 39 Organ of hearing 40 Classify 41 Beverage 43 French artk:le 44 Compass point 45 Hinder 47 Part of skeleton 50 Fruit cake 51 Limb 54 Veneration 55 Pattern 56 Cry of cow 57 Condensed moisture 58 Wear away 59 Fondle
DOWN 1 Forward part
of ship 2 Mountain on Crete 3 Prohibits 4 Fond wish 5 AccompanyIng 6 Regrets 7 Insect egg 8 Steamship: abbr. 9 Mountain pass 10 Fuss 11 Church bench 17 Declare 19 Symbol for tellurium 20 Greek letter 21 Betel palm 22 Venomous llzards 24 Strewn 25 Ceremony 26 Sum 27 Trap
Answer to Previoa PUik P E p Al R TR 0 0 p R s p ET• A I L I L 0 L EM 0 P E A R
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I A8 I T 8 I O L A L I N A I D A T T V E A N K L E T I Al U T I
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29 Unmarried woman 31 Rubber 1ree 33 Make amends 37 Exist 38 Colonize 42 Diphthong 45 Wall border
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46 lncttnod
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48Belndebt 49 Recent 50 Roc:lcyllll 52Fllll53Wltty,_ 55 Pronoun
The UtahStatesman
Friday , May 4, 1984 Page 7
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USUpow•rlifters Mark Debeliso, left, and Mike Clem recently finlshed third and first in the C-,,s Palace Invitational. The pair is only 300 pounds off the total marks set by the top lifters in thenation. Powerlifters compete in the dead lift, squat and bench press. Paula Huff photo
Powerlifting a world unto itself ByC.E. ELLEARD lpOrts writer
It is a world unto itself. There is bulk and
buff,pumped up and toned down. Iron clangs andsweaty bodies groan and strain with effort. It is the world of weightlifting, and in that rapidly expanding world there are begin""" and experts, and a definite lifting elite. In th• HPER all of the weightlifting paraphernalia is gathered in one room. It is thereone can often find the elite of USU's lifters,MikeClem and Mark Debeliso. Thepair are the primary members of the USUPowerlifting Club. Clem is a graduate student in health, physical education and recreation and a veteran lifter. '1t was in high school," Clem explained. '1 lllarted in Olympic lifting. My coach thought I had potential." In 1979 Clem spent time at the Olympic TrainingCenter but explained, 'There you haveto have a coach. Here in Logan I didn't haveone." Oem switched to powerlifting and began ~ with the powerlifting club, which gets Us support through intramurals (club sports) andfrom the Cactus Club. Powerlifters compete in three lifts - the deadlift, squat and bench press. It was primuily becauseof the squat that Debeliso lolned with Oem two years ago. "H" hasunbelievable leg and lower back llreft&th," said Clem of his partner. ''He also hastl,e ultimate in technique."
Debeliso 's strength shows in his high mark in the squat of 500 pounds to Clem's 485. The pair are closely matched in the dead lift at 525 pounds for Debeliso and 535 for Clem. In the bench press, Clem clearly dominates at 420 pounds. Debeliso has lifted 280 pound s. According to Clem , both he and Debeliso are built ideal for powerlifting. ''You have to be built for it," he said. "It is a leverage game - a short man 's game." In addition to pure strength, the mind play s a part in lifting. "On your heavy days you have to prepare just to come in," Debeliso said. ''You have to be ready to lift. " Confidence also plays a part in competition. "It's strange ," said Clem. 'There are cameras in front of you and people. You are the center of attention. " The pair explained that confidence will come with time. 'The best lifters are from 32 to 38 years old," said Debeliso. 'We're the youngsters." Although young, both have been successful. At the recent Caesar 's Palace Invitational, Clem won his weight class and Debeliso took third. Clem explained that the pair is only 300 pounds off the total mark~ set by the top lifters in the nation. With 10 years to come before reaching their prime, both should reach the top of their sport.
Women's track team enters MSU meet MTh..Aggiewomen 's track team travels to ontanaState in Bozeman, Mont., this
woebndfor a quadrangular
meet with Washington, Montana State and State . ....~ Aggieswill make the trip. Injured -staying in Logan include Gwen Wflit,; l<iniNorman and Sandra Tolman.
:::,,
Leading USU in the meet will be Helena Johnsson, Kristina Ponton , Barb Rainey, Mel Tobert and Denise Pidcock. Ponton will compete in the hurdles and the high jump in preparation for the High Country Athletic Conference championships next week at BYU, where she'll compete in the heptathlon.
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Page 8 The Utah Statesman Friday, May 4, 1984
1-fere,s a Cookat 1{_q Man of tfte
i
Year-
Denise Cooper
Tammy Coburn
oftfte Year-
-'Woman Dave Chambers
Sue Costley
TammySchaellng
Crystal Call
Brent Sandberg
June Ross
and Scott Wyatt
John Fjeldsted
-91..chievement
oftfte Year-
Bryan Griffin
/ Steve Thompson
Timon Marshall
Shawn Mecham
-
Susan Munk
Personality
Elna Nelson
oftfte Year-
Lyn Glenn Johnson
Doug Potts
Gwen White
Robert Taylor
Denise Cooper
April Hatch
~on 1t Afiss. •
Kelly Smith
Rudy Van Kampen
The Utah Statesman Friday, May 4, 1984 Page 9
ward Candidates
'Talent ofthe Year Bryan Griffin
Sharla Green
Joel Cardon
..
Greg Williams
Denise Gray
(ngKragen
Beverly Hill
Patrick 'Doc' Allen
-AfaCe
.?t.tlifmofthe '.Year-
-'Professor
Kenneth Farrer
Ralph Peck
JennyHenderson
ofthe'.Year-
Haven Hendricks
Fon Brown
Steven Neeley
Gardiner Stiles
~ Datwyler
Leslie Davis
Julie Marie Johnson Martin Caldwell
James Shupe
--
Joseph Elich
Robert Hoover
Or9a.nkation of the'.Year:--
ASUSU Executive Council, Hands Up, LOSSA, STAB, Getaway Special Students
5, 8 p.m. 2WttConcert 9-faa , 'Ifiirc£1(oor
P,1ge 10 T he Utah States man Friday, M ay 4, 1984
Competition abounds as gridders continue spring drills Should he get his way, says Utah State head football coach Chris Pella, the Aggies will be more offensive in 1984 than they have been in years. As of early this week, Pella's Ags had completed 10 of their NCAA allotment of 20 spring football workouts. And the coach is very encouraged about what is in store in 1984. "Our offense has progressed faster and further this spring than at any time since I've been on the staff (16 seasons)," said Pella. "We have worked to simplify the systems; we're spending a lot of time on basics . We'll add more, week-by-week, but we're at a good teaching pace right now and it's paying off.'' Every quarterback candidate, says Pella, has made measurable progress. There is still apparently not much room separating the four leaders at that position: lettermen Kevin Nitzel, Doug Samuels and Gym Kimball and junior college transfer Brad Ipsen. Injuries have started to cut into the depth chart along the offensive line: returning first unit guard Tony Roach had knee surgery last week and won't be available until October. Pella is still confident, "That offensive line should be a real strength," said Pella, "not just the starters but the backup players, too. We may redshirt starter (tackle) James Suitt, who is still recovering from knee surgery last fall. But, we have the player who filled in for James returning (Kent Balls). We have that sort of depth all along the line with Navy Tuiasosopo and Greg Sinnott at guard and tackle and centers Dana Johnson and Tim Ruiz."
At the running backs spots, where Marc White was more productive (672 yards) than any back since Rick Parros in 1979, a strong competitive edge has been struck. "Percy Jackson has been making very good progress," said Pella, "and Marc and Eric Adams are playing from the experience they gained a year ago. Also, Jaimy Patton and Mike Edwards are making a good push as is Trae Gates." During last Saturday's morning scrimmage - the second of this year's spring drills - the Aggies were without four starters due to a variety of minor ailments (tackles Mike Hamby and Mark Mraz, inside linebacker Mike Robinson and free safety Bill Beauford). All have returned, or will soon, to spring workouts. 'We have felt we're seeing the inside linebackers mold into a very strong unit," said Pella. "Kelly Angell is enjoying the sort of spring that was always predicted of him. And, of course, James Jenkins is a returning starter there. Al Smith (brother of graduated Aaron Smith) and Dan Kuresa are solid at those two i~side positions. They've been very impressive Pella said, as expected, Hamby and outside linebacker All-America candidate Hal Garner have" ... had excellent springs .. ." so far. "The secondary is starting to show some very good signs of maturi ty," said Pella. 'Their communication among themse lves, which is so critical back there, is becoming a positive factor." (cont inued on page 11)
Second-year USU head coach Chri s Pella says the Ag football team's offense "has progressed faster and further this spring tllu at any time since I've been (here )." Paula Huff pltofo
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The Utah Statesman Friday , May 4, 1984 Page 11
Game three on tap for Jazz PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -
CoachJohn Macleod, his f'hotnixSuns tied 1-1 with theUtah Jazz in their best-of,rven National Basketball Association Western Conferencesemifinal playoff ,eries, says that being at horMwon't help his team wry much.
'The homecourt advantage in the playoffs is greatly diminished because the teams are so even," Macleod said afterthe Suns beat the Jazz 102-97at Salt Lake City Wednesday night. 11you think you can go
home and guarantee yourself a win, you're wrong. Nothing is easy against the Jazz," Macleod added. The series continues tonight and Sunday at Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum, where Utah 's overall record is 3-20, before returning to Salt Lake City Tuesday night for Game 5. "There's no real homecourt advantage in the playoffs . We have to go out there and win," said Suns forward Maurice Lucas. Lucas said the Jazz had "a super crowd" for the second
game. ··we have super fans, too. But there's not a distinct homecourt advantage." Utah coach Frank Layden recalled the Jazz ' first-round best-of-five series against Denver, when his team split at home and had to go on the road for two games. 'There 's not as much pressure on us going down to Phoenix as there was going to Denver, '' he said. ''We know we'll be back home and I'm confident of a split." Both tonight's game and Sunday's game will be televis • ed by KSL-Channel 5.
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Windham won't compete at WSC USUsprinter Theodis Win-
It is the final meet of the
dhmn,drafted in Tuesday's NR, draft in the 12th round bytheSeattle Seahawks, I compete, and there will be"°""' shuffling among the ,mddle-distance men, but the Allietrack and field team wtllcompete Saturday at the Weber State Invitational in
season prior to the PCAAs , May 11-12, in Fresno , Calif. "Theodis has enjoyed a very good season and his marks in both the 100 and the 200-meter sprints have been the best in the conference," said head coach Ralph Maughan. "He's going to rest this week and be in
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position to go for wins in both of those races at the league meet." Maughan indicated he will shift personnel in the 400, 800 and 1,500-meter races Saturday . The limited field will include the Aggies, Weber State and a partial delegation from Idaho State.
~
s34
Netters off to conference tourney Forthe first time in years, USU's tennis teamwon more than half its regular season matches, finishing 10-9. And, while that won't mean much this weekend at the PCAA championships in Stockton, Calif., it's a positivestart for first-year head coach Blake
W"dcox. TheAggies enter the 10-team PCAA field
today through Sunday at Pacific. The conference tournament matches will be played on the UOP campus and at the nearby West Lane Racquet Club. Wilcox says his team 's most likely placewinning prospects are Jay Bryan, the team's No. 3 singles player, and the No. 1 doubles team of Dave Edman and Tony Green.
Spring practice winds down for gridders (IXllllinuedfrom page 10)
Beauford and cornerback Ed Berry are con-
lidemlthe returning starters at those four ipols, but three 1983 redshirts -
Mario
Miller,Curtis McGee and Dale Ephriam havtall been first unit players in the past. '1'he emphasis this week," said Pella, "will
beon special teams. We'll work a lot with
WillieBeecher (senior place kicker) in some
pressure situations. And we'll begin the search for a replacement for our punter." Last year's punter, Russell Griffith, left the team to devote more time to his classwork. Candidates for that job include offensive lineman Brent Bartz, Ipsen, 1983 squadman Derek Davis and Montana State transfer Kelly Herd. The Blue-White football game will be played May 19 at Romney Stadium.
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•x breakm, All in the ~:rco Gloris, Ed Berry, mon Miller (as and Solo clockwise) , pictured floor spins demonst;~~ gym woods. on the H teaches break The group Monday dancing every from 8 to and Thursd:,:i ,r A,I,' i•h,1 9 p.m.
The Utah St.1tesman fridily, May 4, 1984 Page 13
Allin the Mix spin to soul music
FINE QUALITY FLOWERS & GIFTS MADE FOR YOU WITH A PERSONAL TOUCH!!
and break normal dance barriers IIYPAULJONES ,iaffwriter
NewYork is said to be the city with the 1,51 bn,akdancers, but USU' s All in the Mix t,reakers have their own opinion as to where "thebest" can be found . SamJohnson , a member of All in the Mix, 1 recently formed break dance crew, said his pip is as good as any other. "New York, may be a little more advanced, but we're just as good as they are with our oWftstyle of breaking, " said Johnson. n breaks with six other dancers: n Miller, Ed Berry, Alfred Castro,
Dalton, Marco Cloris and Gary Huey. USU students. said the group came up with its
:onecan break. If they are to take a few bumps and , they can do it.' e eating lunch at Carosel Square. made up the name , he was joking ething else at first, but it sounded us . It fit us perfectly," he said as the a mix of different nationalities. dancing, or breaking, originally from ·South Bronx ghettos in the dance is a combination of martial ent, disco dancing, acrobatics and on the ground in various directions. n said the members are quit skilled, most of them have only been dancing for three months. '1 didn 't to break until I came back from ia, over the Christmas vacation," he , who was originally in acrobatics he started to break dance, said he this past summer and it only took him days to learn the basics. He said, , that he is still learning. n said the group doesn 't have a leader . "Everyone voices his opinion
and the~ we come up with an agreement. " Dancing to soul music, All in the Mix performs on weekends and some weekdays. They can be found spining for high schools assemblies, dances and clubs. Group member Miller, who is also a wide receiver for the Aggie football team, said break dancing helps his flexibility in football. He also said the number of spectators the dancers attract lets them know whether they are performing well or not. 'We always have big crowds," he said, "and when they're packed and screaming we know we're doing good, but when there not yelling, we know we are doing bad." When the group is breaking, they take it seriously. "It's a serious thing, " Johnson said. "It's like playing in a big football game. " "I always take it seriously, but at the same time I'm having fun," Miller said: "It's a hobby for me." Miller said All in the Mix learns by watching other breakers perform on video and in movies. 'We get together and watch videos of other groups, and then we go out and execute it." Miller said practicing six hours a week, and teaching a class every week helps improve the group's performance. Break.dancing is taught every Monday and Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m. in the HPER Building. Cost is $6 a session or $35 for eight sessions. '1 think anyone can break if they put in the time," Johnson said. "They want to just jump down and do it, but if they are willing to take a few bumps and bruises they can do it." Money made from the classes covers the group's traveling expenses. Johnson said making money on performances isn't their real goal - breaking into movies is. 'We want to make it into movies (similar to 'Fame' or 'Flashdance'), " he said. "The money we m~ke now isn't as important as getting the exposure. lf we keep getting the exposure, we'll make it." Johnson said he believes everyone should learn to break. "It's in style. People shouldn't just stick to one type of dance; they should try to be more versatile."
Weddings • Coursages • Fresh Flowers We've Moved! We are now located at 31 No. Main, Logan
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ExcitingThingsAre Happening in Special Education!
The Department of Special Education invites you to attend an orientation meeting on Wednesday, May 9, from 7-8:30 p.m. Meeting will be held in room 151 of the Exceptional Child Center.
learn About Career Opportunities in Special Education. Find out about our career training program options. Refreshments wl be served.
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New moves surprise conventional crowd By KRISTI GLISSMEYER scene editor
The three men slide walk , controlled in an illusion of slow motion , then break into movements which pass like electric currents from one dancer to another. Place a felt hat on the slick floor and the dancer , with hand on hat balancing the other hand and two strong legs in the air, becomes a spinner. Three break dancers surprised a Cache Valley Mall crowd earlier this year with an unexpected display of their unique talent. A good hint of pantomime was in movemtnt as the dancers broke to the music of Herby Hancock's uplempo "Rocket" vibrating from a portable stereo. The three breakers are now part of the seven-member All in tlw Mix, USU's first break group. Spectators gathered in tront ot the Bon to watch, applaud, "oo " and "aah " as the three hit the deck in a senes ot spins and turns. The men put obvious effort into physically taxing floor flips, but the audience seemed unaware that tips were in order - break dancing is a MW phenomenon to the conventional Logan populace. In bi88ff cities, breakers do it in the street for cash. Break dancing has been popular on the East Coast sinct the early 70s when street gangs, proficient al switchblade management, discovered dancing as an alternative to fighting.
May 9, 10, 11, 12, 14 TSC Ballroom Dinner/ 7:00 p.m. Dinner & Show/ $5.00 per seat Tickets reserved by calling 750-1738 or visit TSC Rm 326
Student
Center Movies
Breaking , a combination of dance and acrobatics, requires ability , know-how and strength. Proof of expertisr in break competitions became the new street way to establish gang status and claim city turf. It is reportedly less painful than a rumble. Break dancing was seen as kid's stuff when it emerged, but now breaking with its intricate, focused movements and difficult floor spins is considered an art. Public exposure of the dancers has grown. Breaking crews, most often made up of young men from minority groups, are being showcased in entertainment specials, movies and twn soap operas across the United States. Born a decade ago in the Bronx, breaking can now bt found in streets on the West Coast where young movers break by the bay for tourists' tips. Though the coins t.-d into a street -breaker 's hat may not be much to write homt about , most breakers are content to pay their dues until they can break into bigger work: movies, videos or the stage . USU's All in the Mix breakers don 't often dance in city streets (an occassional Mall , maybe), but they can be found spinning for community schools and clubs - the crew anticipates someday breaking its way into the big timt.
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USUStudents-Ev8ry Tues,Wed,Thurs. Pre sent student10for 15 percentdiscounton o;rv,er /ShowS5.00 all servicesat HollywoodBeautyr,olleoe . In· eludescuts, perms, styles, nails. 8:30-5. Tickets availableat Activity Centeron the Here's your chanceto ask someoneout for 3'd floorol the UC. a dinneranda show.GuysandDollsproducFOR SALE tionMay9, 10, 11, 12, 14. Tickets$5.00 a 1970 Kiri<wood MobileHome12 X 50, ex- seat. cellentconchtion, swampcol1er , applianes& JFTor CJ: Havea terrific day anda super dryer.Atter6:30 pm call 753-4219. weekend!! LoveMissT.H.I.N. thegirl with Mobile home 14 X 65 newty remodeled 1he $60. truck. woodstove,cooler,fridge,DW$9000 Men· Todangerous Duo: Knightliness is oneof our don752-0126 "7531373 . minors.Waituntilyouseeour ma1ors . If you BESTOFFER INTOWN!!!! narrowthe fieldwe canserenade youalone, Anxious to sell 1972 12 X 65 Stardust insteadol the wholecontinental.Willing& mobile home; Hyrumlocation;spacious2 Able. bedrooms,2 full baths; nice large yard, largeawning,supergoodneighborhood, appraisedat $10,000. Pleasemakean otter. Eric 245-4960or Colleen245-4967. OON'TPASSTHISONEUP!ii
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OIAMONDS Gettingmarried?Avoidget rich pncesand save money\ All stones guaranteed . No pressureto buy. Nancy 753-7455 Steve 753-1662. Cutyourcost of buyingdiamondsby 40-70 percent.We sell far belowall popularprice lists!!!Callus last and proveto yOll'Sfllfthat no ooecan delivertor less! CHAMONOS IN• TERNATIONAL WHOLESALER 753-5619.
PERSONALS ColfeeHoose Sat. night 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. open stage for music, poetry, etc. Wide varietyol light dinners,appetizers, pastries, andcoffeesavailable.
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Comesee The RobinsAwards given Man,Women,Achievement,Organization, -3-bdrm. 2 ba1h!urn.apt. ONEBLOCK Personality, Talent, Man and Women A1helete and Alumnusol the Year. AIJII OLDMAIN.Rates !or 6, 5, 4, 3, -,. tor next schoolyear. Low summer Congratulations! To all new SigmaNu aclllls lor~ngies" couples.NP752-3413 tives in makinglastweeka greatactivation llllr5. week.-8rothersof SigmaNu. All kr 14) to 8 persons,large modem4 Cynthia,Youarefinally21. All thewild men ....,, 2 ba1hs1/2 ~ USUw.d.d.w.n.s. are waiting you at the bars. So lets go ~~~ entireperiod(6/ 2 to party. Love your wonderfulroomiesTracy andLOO. ''"""
563-6198. APARTMENT FORRENT
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Direct Jewelry Sales By now you
KNOW
we sen for less ... about 66% less! Mon-Sal 10·6 In the Emporium, 55 N. Main
752-0090
••• ••••••••
ID-1 .......
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( the difference.}
Compare us to all the rest. Save Time and money at
kinko·s copies 753-0511
4
7:00&9&30FAV
Brings USU The Lowest worldwide airfares available
Australia Fiji Tokyo Taipei Hong Kong
150Tickets$3at1hedoor
.
Seoul
n., f1ili,t1U,,1il, <i>ntofAto~<rtlW,t' ~•••~ •••, who,_,m,. .t • for..t•r, I~ to "f'•lld rJ; "'• hf-<.H,.,1,t,tt,,r, • t<idol'J<,/; •i_,. •ittl lt,,,hr~ dl.t11M1r"!lit d~ia1 ~ !Ml\, I~ ~it Nrth ht'c'C<lll.t"Mt~ p(A~• fl8 '"'m<l<d ii\ i,.,. ~ m>od1"1 !"'l'ltl,t,/ .wl ~11'tiov6rof1,,lalt,,,,\~,-1 11ic _,"'I •~ e,~I~ lui» to-thl ~att.u, acayttJIG& of th, "" N f'nr1Nor h1•voft,"""'°"I·
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H.i.T. H.i.T.
25 West Center, Logan
Today's Special Roast Turkey iS'.,,;> w/ sage dressing"5's ~
.,,
Computer Address Labels MECHANICALLY
ATTACHED
TO YOUR MAILING PIECES Fast • Efficient
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Our complete service offers: Layout - Composition - Printing - Binding and now attaching your own computer generated labels to ready your llterature for mailing
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869SoulllMain Smithfield
*WEST
563-6285
ATES THEATRES*
Here are a few of our departures) :
/!J;'tc/uvooJ (1'!10)
llp1uit1hM •
South Pacific, Inc.
753-8310
.W...,W•Jili,
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All thoselate nighthours spentstudying midtermswill pay of! ii you will just H.I.T.
Restaurant • Steaks •Shrimp•C:hi cken•
NurUSU Ccimpusl
93 E. 1400N.
Friday,
.Jt,
FOfall you MENat USUwho really Uketo Grind. t'd like you to give me a try. M. H. To the Little AlphaChi reporter:Reporters state tact, not opinions . Pleasekeepyour's to yourself.The environmentlivest
215 E. 700N.
Low Fares (west coast
STOKES BROTHERS
TICKETS $5.00 AVAILABLEAT TSC326.
Glauser's
1)~()
New Color ......... $25 Black and White .... , SI 0 Microwave ......... $30 Apt. Fridge .......... $ I0 Video Recorder Mon-Thurs •••• 494 CS.y
GUYSANDOOLLPRODUCTION
Incl. soup, salad, veg., potato, roll
Rent.a TV
........
per seat.Dinnerandshow!! S.X. Boony, Happy Silver Birthday.Hope you're ready to be walkingbow-legged tor abouta week.Wizard. Tommy , we got reservationsfor you at the sheepfarmwe passedIn Wyoming . So back off anddon't say we neverdid anything!Of youbaby. We'llneverbringyoudownagain CS.TA. Let's try this again- now readcarefully and slowly; II you submitted artwOfk (photosor art) to theCrucibleand yourname is not Hall, Bowman,Baxter,Chatter1ey or Eastman , you canptck upyoursubmissions at TSC312. Are the magazinesreadyyet? Nothey are not. Youwill be informed when
Check our dinner menu. Good, filling dinners at a modest price!
Hippy llrthdayVller• Robbins ondYoU too Hol Gofdon •.•
•••••••••••
The Utah Statesman Friday , May 4, 1984 Page 15 Cometo RobinsAwardsandseeSkilasand they are.ThankYoo. Henderson! Ticketscan be boughtin room 326 of the TaggartStudentcenter.Tickets Thanks to all the gorgeousmen who enJoyedour Springformalwith us in Jackson S5.50 Hole!!! Love, the fun and exc1tmgAlpha NOVACANCY!!!Oance to !he soundof "NO Chi's. VACANCY"at the MamStreeetAlley. ExTo Lisa the LebaneseQueen,I'm going tremetydanceablerock plus ortginaltunes. MAY9 & 10 WED& THURS . Comerockar,J crazyand dreamof your retum.Maybewe could go up the canyon and use my party. emergencycandle-ca11 please.LoveDave Bnnga dateto Guysand Dollsprod.Wed., DINNER/SHOW Moo. May9, 10, 11, 12, 14. Tickets$5.00
$499rt $680rt $649rt $749rt $749rt $799rt
and many more including: Tahiti, New Zealand, New Guinea, Samoa, Singapore, Bangkok, Fiji ..
call Now! 563-3211
Fri& Sat Times Cinema .,_◄_3_s._M_~_•--' 7:00 9:15 11 :3.,. __ 6o_w_ ._1o_o_N_ . .J 7:00 9:30 Capitol
If you don't know what they are, you don't know what you're missing.
..
'B~Ck.'Burn,e_I ____ 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
begin in Wellsville, go north through Mendon and end up at Willow Park in Logan. Preregister al the Sportsman at 7 a.m. the day of the race. The cost is $5 for Cache Sun 'N Snow members and $6 for non -members. The event is sponsored by Cache-Rich Tourist Council and the Cache Sun 'N Snow Runners and prizes include T-shirts, awards and certificates.
Old Main.
Choreographer's forum
Women's financial aid available
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.
Applications for fall quarter financial assistance through the Women's Center are now available. To qualify, women must have at least a five year gap in their education, or be a junior, senior or graduate student. Applications must be returned by May 11.
Bridgerland Half marathon held The Bridgerland Half Marathon will be held May 5 at 8 a.m. The course will
HECE fashion show HECE 396, Fashion Promotion, presents "A Day At The Olympics" fashion show
@lendar
a: lL
May 4, 1984 OL.ast day for graduating seniors to reservecap and gowns in the Cashier's Office. □ Michael Frome to speak on ''Must Our National Parks Be Sacrificed To Politics1" at 12:30 p.m. in the SC Auditorium . O'1'wentie th Anniversary Of The Wilderness Act: Still In Search Of The Promised Land?" with Michael Frome in the Business Building Auditorium at 8p.m. DSC Movie Educating Rita at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the SC Auditorium. DSC Midnight Movie Blues Brothers in the SC Auditorium, OST AB coed aerobics clas.s at 7 a.m. in HPER 203. □ Close entry date for men's and women' track and field, lntramurals. O" 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. □ US U Mountaineering Club rock climbing trip to 'The City Of The Rocks" in Idaho. Call Ben at 753-8218. □ Mot her's Weekend begins. ODance works presents Choreographer's Forum at 7 p.m. in HPER 215. OMEC HA will be selling homemade burritos in the quad all day and will be holding an open house in the international student center. OUITC frybread sale for 50 cents at the SC patio, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
May 5, 1984 □ Summit Cyclists Bicycle Club and Sierra Club ride to Cache Junction Cafe for brunch from Sunrise Cyclery at 9 a.m. □ Robins Awards presented by QWIC and Sigma Nu, for Man of the Year, Woman of the Year, etc. in the Kent Concert Hall at 8 p.m. DSC Movie Educating Rita in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9,30 p.m. DS C Midnight Movie Blues Brothers in the SC Auditorium.
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May 7, 1984 □ Alpha Lamda Delta social, guitar concert at 8 p.m. in the SC Sky Room. □Association for Computing Machinery annual election meeting in Eccles 307 at 2,30 p.m. DSC Movie Flight of the P/1oe11ixat 7 and 9,30 p.m. in the SC Auditorium.
in conjuction with Mother's Week, Friday at 6:30 and 8 p.m. in the SC Sunburst Lounge.
1984-85 GSA elections held Elections of the 1984-85 Graduate Student Association officers will be held
Friday at 12,30 p.m. in the SC. All graduate students may run for office. Nomination fonns will be available immediately before the elections.
Scholarships available Fifteen USU students will receive full 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 infonnation.
--The deadline for submitting applications ii
May 15.
Applications due for scholarships Applications are due May 7 for the Helen Lundstrom Scholarship, Neil 0. Gruwell Scholarship and the Nawat Naman Scholarship, Applications should be returned to SC 326.
Deadlines listed for Back Burner All campus clubs, organizations, individuals and university department, interested in putting their newsworthy announcements on The Back Burner should complete a form available at TSC 315. Both calendar items and notica of activities need to follow these deadline, Tuesday and Thursday at 10 a.m. and Friday at 2 p.m. for publication in the next regular issue.
What's 'Playing_~ Purple Hearl, Police Academy, Footloose. Midnight movies Road Warrior, Night Hawk, Somewhere In Time. 752-7762. Utah - Splash. 752-3072. Redwood - Hard Body. 752-5098. Cinema - Bounty. 753-1900. Capitol - Romanci,ig The Stone. 752-7521. Mann's Triplex -
Weath,e,_r ____ Today's forecast Variable clouds with widely scattered showers. Highs in the 50s. Low around 27. Tomorrow's forecast Gusty variable winds and periods of snow. Highs around 55. Lows near 30.
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