Though outdated now, this jewel, the model 4VL "Trackmaster, 11 came as a result of research and development initiated at USU. A newer version is being built by l.opn Manufacturing Co., one of many companies that emerge from the fruits of Utah universities labor. Paula Huff photo
Utah's two universities a boon to economy, Cazier says lly L.A. EATON llaff writer
Utah'sinstitutions, including USU, are not financialdrains, said USU President Stanford Cazier in a opeecltto the Board of Regents in April. '1.Jtah's two state universities contribute to the ltate's economic growth and development," Cazier
llid. "Oneof the ways they do it is through the direct lnlusion of approximately $95 million in grants flombothpublic and private sources and most of it is spent in Utah." Anothercontributor is the "producing" of educatlanor human capital, said Cazier. "Theseeducated and motivated people are the baoisfor increasing productivity in nearly all sec,lcin of the economy," he said. 1ne president gave examples of USU graduate "butions to the nation such as the presidents Televideo, Alexander Hamilton Life Insurance, Airlines,ZCMIand Zions First National
cite equally impressive numbers, " he added. Attracting people to the environment is also a fundamental for universities and many people and firms come to Utah for the quality of life, according to a study by the Utah Economic and Business Review. Cazier agreed with the study saying, ''T he slate of programs - cultural, academic , artistic, athletic - at any of our universities enhances the quality of life." The institutions also contribute to the human well-being by producing new social-<:Ultural knowledge, and by advances in the humanities and arts, said Cazier. "As we move to a more advanced information society based on high technology, we are increasingly in need of something to complement and humanize the new technology," he said. '1t is one thing to have acquired the technical expertise to engage in genetic engineering; it is quite another to know the parameters within which to exercise that skill," Cazier said. The universities have also been working closely with the private sector, resulting in many USU accomplishments, he said. Among USU contributions in this area are increased production from dairy cows, manufacturing techniques that have revitalized the cheese industry and irrigation teehnology in use throughout
the world. USU's space science program has helped spin off a new satellite system and infrared instrumentation that are both becoming commercial products, Cazier pointed out. This knowledge produced by universities creates more jobs , reduces costs, increase s income and profits and enlarges the tax base, he said. USU is also now in the process ot proposing a research park and a branch of the Innovation Center, Inc., for the commercial development of new research results and technology, he said. The president also gave examples of the University of Utah's contributions with the artifical heart and hearing system. "Science Digest recently called Salt Lake City 'bionic valley' and said it was becoming the epicenter of a bio-engineering effort that promises to shake up the entire health care system," Cazier said. The president said he sees even more contributions from both universities in the future. ''These substantial contributions will come from the unversities' traditional functions and as we become more innovative in working with industry and the other public sector agencies to move more ideas into useable products which enhance the quality of life," he said."
Page 2 The Utah Statesman Wednesday, May 9, 1984
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Ueberroth met sports officials in Moscow demanded written guarantees from Washington that it would uphold the charter. The official sports newspaper Sovietsky Sport warned then that these guarantees ~ "a necessary condition for participation of tht U.S.S.R.'s team in the Olympic Games ol 1984 in Los Angeles.'' The campaign continued with sporadic press complaints but was sharply escalated this spring after the State Department in March refused a visa to Oleg Yennishkin, the designated Soviet Olympic attache. Officials in Washington who refused to be identified said the visa was denied on grounds Yermishkin worked for the KGB while serving in the Soviet Embassy in Washington. The Soviet press portrayed the refusalu further proof that the U.S. government wu blocking Soviet participation at the Games. The claim most emphasized and ultimately cited on Tuesday by the Soviet Olympic Committee as the reason for the pullout was that security provisions in Los Angeles were inadequate to protect Soviet athletes. The accusation was behind a Soviet de-, mand last month for a special meetingof the International Olympics Committee's executivt committee. U.S., Soviet and IOC oficials met and said afterward that progress had been made toward resolving the Soviet complaints. The Soviet press copiously quoted Soviet, East European and Western athletes to back their complaints about the games. Sovietsky Sport began a daily column entitled, ..Los Angeles: The Problems Remain.''
MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet authorities orchestrated a media campaign to prepare their citizens - and the world - for their decision to pull out of the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. Hours before the pullout was announced by the Soviet National Olympic Committee on Tuesday, state-run newspapers had taken the 3-year-old campaign one step further by publishing letters from readers suggesting that Soviet athletes stay away from the Games. 'Why send our boys to a place where terror rules?" asked one reader. "I and my comrades at the labor collective are convinced there is no reason for our athletes to participate in an Olympiad where there is no calm and no peace," wrote another. Soviet newspapers began denouncing alleged commercialism and poor planning at the Los Angeles Olympics as long as 1981. At first, it was the idea of U.S. businesses underwriting the Los Angeles games that seemed to irk the Soviets most. Then, it was the smog. Monique Berlioux, director of the International Olympics Committee, was quoted in Soviet newspapers as saying that ..heat combined with high humidity" could be a great problem for competing athletes. In 1982, the Soviets stepped up their complaints with direct hints of a boycott and accusations that the U.S. government had violated the Olympic charter. A statement issued in May of that year after Los Angeles Olympics organizer Peter
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Owners discuss culinary strike LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Resort owners took the offensive in the 37-day-old hotel strike Tuesday. calling for labor peace, a return to work while talks continue and an end to "outside agitators." Burton Cohen, president of the 20-member Nevada Resort Association, accused four striking unions of orchestrating confrontations. He told a news conference attended by 13 resort executives that hotels are seeking a five-year contract with the striking unions to ensure labor peace and preserve the city's convention and tourism business. And he challenged the powerful Culinary Union to accept the exact terms of a contract fellow union members signed in Atlantic City in December of 1983.
Man captured QUEBEC (AP) - A man identified as a Canadian soldier invaded the
provincial assembly building Tuesday and sprayed submachine-gun fire, reportedly killing three people and injuring 13 more. Canadian Press said the man, who identified himself as Denis Lortie, was captured shortly before 2:30 p.m . An earlier report that he had been captured turned out to be unfounded, and the man was reportedly holding a male hostage and negotiating with police during the early afternoon. The gunman, wearing military fatigues and a flak jacket, fired a brief burst of shots at a historic military installation across the street, then invaded the Quebec National Assembly building minutes before the legislators were scheduled to convene at 10 a.m. Standing by the speakers chair, he fired at assembly employees and then fled into an adjacent room, where he was negotiating by telephone with police. Canadian Press, which at one point said four people had been killed, later said three had died and at least 13 injured. lttlf'l'PQ/Kt: 01 lu 'l'hl'4'
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Fire controlled PARK CITY (AP) Authorities say they will investigate the cause of a fire that damaged the roof and one side of the $10 million Silver Lake Lodge at Deer Valley Resort. 'We don't know how the fire started, but it is of very suspicious origin," said Park City Fire Chief Jim Berry, adding that the fire apparently had four or five different points of origin. The lodge was not occupied at the time of the fire and no injuries were reported. Three dozen firefight•n from Park City, Coalville Kamas and Salt Lake County battled the blaze, which was reported just before 11:30 p.m. Monday. Berry said the stubborn blaze started at the rur ol the building, went up tho side and into the doublethick roof, wherethree feet of snow hamperedefforllto put the blaze out. It was not broughtunder control until Tuesday morning, and tven then smoldering timbtn continued to oendplune of smoke into thoair.
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Life on the racks
It's bike-riding weather once more. But the warmth sometimes makes people do things a bit ou~ of the ordinary, such as park upside down in the bike racks. Wonder how the driver rides the thing. Paula Huff photo
Substance abuse program receives funding for next year By JEFF BALDWIN staff writer
State funding for USU's Alcohol and Substance Abuse Programwill be increased next year following a decision by the Bear River Association of Government 's Human Services Board Monday, accordingto Jan Bacon, program director. Bacon said although he isn't aware of exact figures, a "reliable source" told him the program received an increase that will provide funding for theentire 1984-85 school year ratherthan for a six-month period such as was allotted
this year. Last year the board gave Bacon $5,000 for the program. Earl Bassett, a member of the board , declined to release this year's budget figure, pending official notification of recipients. "It sounds like they've decided to increase their commitment to a year instead of every six months," he said. He said his may have been the only program to receive such an increase. "It sounds like we were the only ones who got an increase," he said. 'The re might have been some programs that were deleted,
poss101y because they've completed their tasks." Such cuts would have reduced the amount of competitors for available state funds which were equal to those available for this year thus freeing some funds for the program. Bacon said the remaining applicants received funding again for their programs. Before the board's decision was made, Bacon said he felt the program had done well since its inception in January ancl was optimistic about getting funded again despite limited appropriations by the state.
Bacon had applied for an increase but was unsure as to whether he would receive one. 'The possibilities of us getting it are pretty tough," he said before the board's decision. The program also receives some of its funding from the university, according to Bacon, who said he will talk with them about continued financial assistance. Even with the increase for next year, the program will still require matching funds from the university, he said . "The university hasn't really been approached yet," he said. "I think the university
sees it (the program) as important and I think we've shown we can do well." Other possible funding sources include the National Institute of Alcohol and Substance Abuse which offers grants for research and other funding, Bacon said. 'Tve got some very good ideas for research projects that they may be very interested in," he said. These include studies on the characteristics of young alcoholics and drug abusers to help determine ways of predicting such problems before they actually occur, he said.
New pamphlet gives tips on how to get good housing By JEFFALLRED
Wyatt said the pamphlet also includes a map of several good off-campus apartments. The main problem or complaint raised by Seventy percent of USU students are subject student renters, Wyatt said, has been poor lo landlords, who come in the form of the contracts and overpriced apartments. Wyatt USUHousing Office and others of private in- encouraged renters to read thoroughly the dividuals. contracts before signing, keep a copy of the Accordingto Scott Wyatt, former ASUSU contract and tell the landlord about the exexecutive vice president, a major concern of ~sting damage in the apartment before moving allstudent tenants is "not getting ripped off." m. Under the supervision of Wyatt, a commitAttorney Chris Daines is available on cam~on landlord / tenant relations is working to pus every Friday from 9-12:00 a.m., Wyatt &-ap students find suitable apartments at a said. He encouraged students to call 750-1727 ftalonable price , avoid problems and help to set up an appointment to discuss any pro~~~~ questionable issues that might be blems they might have with landlords. •-~mg the renters. USU has "respectable" on-campus housing, 'The committee on landlord / tenant relaWyatt stated, with most problems occuring in ~ is a. major thrust from this (executive off-campus housing. Most university students, '""' president) office," Wyatt said. "It is an such as those at the University of Utah, have rtant service students should use." problems with on-campus housing. ~ -....._ Committeehas printed a pamphlet that The housing pamphlet, entitled "A Guide to """'..-aarenters exactly where to go to find a Renting in Logan," is now available to ~ble apartment , how to protect ves from bad contracts and who to see students. Copies may be obtained in the Student Activities Office, SC Third Floor. Cllle of any problems that might occur. COl'ftSpondent
ASUSU recently published a booklet on getting the best buy in housing.
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Help Third World in its oil crisis Twenty-four years ago President Kennedy became the first American leader to recognize the increasing importance of the Third World, which appeared to offer a strategic political and economic partnership to the United States. He was right in that recognition. But if the United States doesn't help the Third World with its current energy crises, invaluable opportunities will be lost there. The developing nations of the Third World are suffering a critica l dependence on oil, a dependence more severe than the one the United States went through in the early 1970s. This dependenc e weakens those nations politically, a weakness the United States doesn't want. Many developing nation s are going broke trying to pay the expense caused by the growth of their economi es. The Philippines ran so low on oil earlier this year that its government asked the U.S. Navy base there for help. Last year, Mozambique was in a crisis when suppliers, who hadn't been paid for two years, refused to sell any more oil to that country. The United States found some oil for Mozambique, but the government couldn't even afford to pay the shipping costs. The problems aren't unique to the Philippines or Mozambique . All 107 of the developing nations have borrowed a total of $350 billion during the past 10 years in order to buy oil - and most of them can't pay it back. In addition, some countries are unknowingly discouraging help from the United States by demanding low prices for oil produced expensively by U.S. companies. In addition to reducing its own consumption, the United States needs to pressure the Third World nation s to loosen their domestic economic policies that discourage U.S. exploration of oil and development of other energy supplies within their boundaries - it's for their own good. The nations would then be able to survive and prosper. A less-dangerous dependence on oil would put the Third World on better terms with the rest of the world, as their economies become more stabilized. And stability is exactly what this nation needs right now in the Third World.
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Land reform needed in Central America To the editor:
Reference is made to the letters to the editor by Wood, Vitale and Johnson. To be politically interested in the problems and conditions of Central America is laudable. Te be well informed and politically aware is difficult. It is difficult to separate fact from fiction
and propaganda from information. It is true that many of the problems have major political
aspects and have been aggravated by bad policies. It is also true that few individuals are willing to discuss the real
issues. If the economy of a smal I country is based primarily on agriculture and over a 20 year period agricultural production increases by two thirds while the population increases by 90 percent then there is certain to be political problems. If in an attempt to maintain food pro-
duction and obtain cooking fuel, the forests are destroyed and the soils are eroded and gullied down to the bedrock then there are more political problems. In Costa Rica, large areas have been cleared and badly eroded within the last 20 years. Conditions are less severe in Central America than in Haiti. A report by the Organization of American States describes Haiti as essentially forested when Columbus came, 80 percent forested in 1950 and 8 percent forested in 1980. During this 30 year period the irrigation facilities in most of the valleys and plains were destroyed by floods. The floods were caused by deforestation and farming of steep slopes. Land reform is cited as one needed reform, yet where it has been effectuated in Latin America it has resulted in
B_ydney <Jfarri5,__ ____________
I
I suspect that the fuel that has fanned the flames of femini sm in America has been less the social and economic inequities suffered by woman, real and prevalent as they have been, than the simp le, pervasive and infuriating fact that the bulk of men are insufferably clumsy in their confrontatio ns with the other sex. It is an easy assumption made by most men that, while they may not understand women, women do not under stand them either - and thus that there is a mutually unexplored terrain that separated the sexes. I do not believe this. If we have learned any thing from the new field of social psychology, it is that minority groups of any kind have a greater awareness of the strengths and weaknesses of their master_ s than their masters have of them. Dominance makes a ruling group stupid. It does not matter where you look. Servants have a
__,
shrewder perception about their employers than vice versa; blacks have been forced to grasp the inner dynamics of whites, purely as a matter of survival, more than whites have bothered to do the same; and homosexuals, I have no doubt, see more clearly into the ambiguities of the straight world than they are perceived by it. Women, being also a minority group - socially if not numerically - have had to develop a "survival sense" about their male masters. l don't believe in someth ing called woman's intuition (as George Jean Nathan said long ago, "Woma n's famous intuition is only man's transparency") , but she does possess an insight into men 's motives and moods that he utterly fails to recprocate 1 being content to label her an enigma. Because of this disparity in perception, men drive women up the wall with a repertoire of behavior and responses that corresponds only to what men imagine
decreased agricultural production, increased erosion of the agricultural resources and a decline in revenues available for political action. The real issue ls that most in• dividuals will destroy natural resources to produce food rather than go hungry. They have even cut down valuable mahogany forests and burned logs in order to plant corn. Is there a political or military or revolutionary answer to thetr problems? Perhaps if we can be wise enough to pay hungry people in food for work that will conserve and restore the natural resources of these plundered areas, then political solutions may become possible. Should we not first discuss the population and resource problems in order to have a basic background for becoming politically informed?
Namewithheld
___, J women are like and not what they really are. The male has set up an image of the female (much asthe antebellum southern white did of the "darky"),and women by now are simply refusing to live up, or live down , to this uncomfortable distortion of reality What the whole spate of recent feminist bookshas been saying is that women will no longer put up with the traditional masculine attitude, - wh;ch allljl IO name but a few of the most prominent, cond~ ding, patronizing, whimsical, heavily I~*• stereotypical, sexually demeaning and grossly I sitive to real generic similarities. It is less, I believe, an economic and social than an erupting psychological one. Just as the will no longer tolerate being called '.'Bo_y, woman will no longer tolerate being d1sn11 "Girl." It is her personhood she is proclainu her independence.
The Utah Statesman Wednesday, May 9, 1984 Page 5
SUNRISE "SPRINGFEVER CYCLERY REPAIRS"
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The sickening crunch of metal on metal caught my ears. A red (actually it was rust - not the color rust, just rust) 1970 Chevrolet Impala had just plowed into a new 1984 silver Camara. As is the case with most accidents like this, the Impala didn't sustain any damage. Oh, it probably added a few more rust spots to its collection, but who could tell. The Camara, on the other hand, was dented and deeply scraped on the front passenger side of the car. The door couldn't open, and the headlight was smashed. The driver was a little upset. "Why don't you watch where you're going!" shouted the 5'10", 220 pound freshman linebacker. She was a little big for her age, or any age for that matter. "Well, if you would have been going slower, I would have seen you," countered the driver of the Impala, obviously an engineering student with his monotone voice and an HP-4lC calculator dangling from his belt. I didn't see or hear much after that for I was already late for my class, but just that little bit reminded me that spring had finally come in Cache Valley. How did I know/ Spring is the time of year when people actually get out of their cars in Logan. In winter these two upstandingcitizens would have made a few obscene gestures through their icy windows and uttered some choice words, thankfully unintelligible, before driving off. Yes folks, spring is here. A couple of Saturdaysago, I was rudely awakened at 11 a.m. by my wall. It was shaking. "Oh, no," I thought, "earthquake in the Rockies." I could see the headlines: "Thousands Injured As Dorm Collapses." I finally came to my sensesand realized that it wasn't an earthquake, it was noise - music, I think. I couldn't tell, it was too loud. What a relief, no meeting my maker this day! But wait, why in the world was I being bombarded by Van Halen's "Jump/" Looking out the window, I observed a scene that definately proved spring is here. There was a red Blazer parked on the four inches of wet snow with its speakers on the hood, blaring away. Two "real men" were on the Blazer's roof, "catching some rays." They wore nothing but shorts. Our windows were all closed and the furnace was putting out all kinds of heat, and I was still cold. "Aren't you cold/" I yelled out to them. "No way," they responded. "It's all the way up to 45 today." Dumb me. I should have realized, 45 degrees - we were having a bonafide heat wave! Yes folks, spring is here. Have you noticed all the people running around in their tank tops and shorts? Their painful burns show their enthusiasmfor spring. Oh, those aren't sunburns, they're wind bums. Ah, what's the difference, they produce the same effect. It fools everybody anyway. As you walk around campus the signs of spring are all over. Walking from the Business Building to the Student Center, I actually heard a bird chirp. It was faint and distant, but it was definately the chirp of a birdl I also overheard three different groupsof people talk about their fantastic sunny weekends in St. George, Phoenix and Las Vegas (maybe that's why their bums were so much deeper than anybody else's). One other group was planning their "Spring Splash At Lake Powell," but I couldn't tell who was talking to whom, what with their Vuarnet sunglassesand suitable cheap imitations. Spring in Cache Valley- isn't it a wonderful time of year! I can't wait till summer, though; then all the snow might melt andwe may actually be able to play baseball without having to worry about frostbite.
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Editor's note: Campus Clip File is a weekly column in which a member of USU's student body is invited to express an opinion of his or her choice. Scott Woodbury is a junior majoringin electrical engineering.
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Page6 The:Uta h Stat e, man Wednelda y, May 9, 1964
CROSSWORDPUULER
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The Utah Statesman Wednesday, May 9, 1984 Page 7
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Soviets pull out of 1984 Los Angeles Summer Olympics Four-time gold medal winner Al Oerter: 'If they want to pull out, then the hell with them' MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union announced Tuesday it will not participate in the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, charging that the United States doesn't intend to ensure athletes' security and accusing the Americans of "undermining" Olympic ideals. The Soviets did not mention the U.S . boycott of the Moscow games four years ago, but Peter Ueberroth, president of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, told a news conference in Washington that the United States was "paying the price for 1980." The Soviet National Olympic Committee's aMouncement was distributed through the official news agency Tass. It capped a long campaign of Soviet criticism of the Olympic preparations, ranging from complaints about commercialism to reports of the Los Angeles crime and smog. "Extremist organizations and groupings of all sorts, openly aiming to create 'unbearable conditions' for the stay of the Soviet delegation and performance by Soviet athletes, have sharply stepped up their activity with direct connivance of the American authorities," the Soviet statement said. A group calling itself the Ban the Soviets Coalition had said it would encourage Soviet athletes to defect during the Games. The Soviet statement also said U.S. authorities took a "cavalie r attitude" toward observing the Olympic charter, and "in these conditions. .participation of Soviet sportsmen in the games of the 23rd Olympiad in Los Angeles is impossible." The Soviet announcement was made nearly a month in advance of the June 2 dead.1ine for giving formal notification of participation in the
Olympics, and came as the cross-country relay of the Olympic torch began in New York City. It also came at a time of tense relations between Washington and Moscow. The Soviet Union has walked out of arms control talks and has not said when it will return. The Soviets "have disregarded the feeling of most nations and millions of people in the world over that the Olympics be conducted in a nonpolitical atmosphere," said President Reagan's chief spokesman, Larry Speakes. He said the United States had "gone the last mile" to accomodate the Soviets. 'We have made exhaustive efforts to meet Soviet concerns about arrangements in Los Angeles and we have met those concerns," Speakes said. Communist Romania isn't planning to follow the Soviet lead and "will certainly take part" in the Games, a Romanian diplomat who asked not to be identified said in Vienna. It was not immediately known whether Warsaw Pact countries would join the Soviet Union in staying away from the Games. Sports committees and state-controlled media in East European countries have been repeating Soviet allegations that the United States was violating the Olympics charter, but Tuesday they reported the Soviet withdrawal without comment. "It would now appear that, once again, athletes will be the victims of politics and a world situation beyond their control should the Soviet Union elect not to take part in the Olympic Games," the U.S. Olympic Committee 's executive director, F. Don Miller said in Colorado Springs, Colo. "The Games are in real jeopardy now," said Al
Oerter , four-time Olympic gold medalist in the discus . He said the pullout "reduces the incentive to work hard for the Games and diminishes an accomplishment in them. " But he declared, "If they want to pull out, then the hell with them." ABC , which has the rights to televise the Summer Games, hopes the Soviets ''will still participate and they have until June 2 to change their minds ," said Irv Brodsky , an ABC spokesman. The Soviets have refused to use the word "boycott" in discussing whether they would stay away from the Games. They said the Soviet Union never engages in boycotts such as that urged by the United States in 1980. The government-controlled press in the Soviet Union began complaining of commercialism and poor planning at the Los Angeles Carnes in 1981. But the possibility of a Soviet pullout first arose on April 10 when the Soviet National Olympic Committee officially complained about U.S. preparations for the Games and said there were no guarantees of security for their athletes. "The Soviets are not coming to these Games because they're afraid of freedom," said Tony Mazeika, national coordinator of Ban the Soviets. "They are afraid of a large scale rash of defections which would be totally unacceptable to their ideology." The Soviet team, fans, trainers and other members of the Olympic delegation was expected to number about 1,000, according to Los Angeles Olympic organize rs.
Why did these two men join Cascade Marketing?
Cordel Anderson
GregWiJliams
"l felt the money was better than anywhere else. The business experience and potential advancement are great. 1made over '10,000 in 3 months and also had plenty of time to enjoy the people and the California atmosphere. "
"I've 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. 1also see the potential of advancing with this company. There's just no way 1 could pass up this opportunity ."
Why Haven't You Joined? Cascade Marketing Meeting-Thur. May 10, 1984 7:30 p.m. Eccles Conference Center Rm. 313 or call 753-1146
Page8 The Utah Statittman Wednltkiay, May 9, 1984
Ags split another twinbill; Skoglund hits for history By C.E. ELLEARD sports writer Tuesday turned oul lo be a difficult day for the Aggie women's softball team. USU had split with Utah on Saturday in Salt Lake and needed a pair of wins over the Ules in the home double-header to establish dominance over Utah for at-large bid consideratio n . The weather cooperated and the field was in great shape but the Ags managed only a split, winning 2-1 and losing the second 5-1. The first game was a drawn-out affair which lasted 13 inning s before USU could capture the win. With a variety of injuries keeping Kristie Skoglund off the pitcher's mound for the most part until this weekend's regional tournament, Kelly Smith took over the hurling chores. Skoglund balled as the designated hitter and helped her teammate with a home run in the bollom of the second inning. The hit by the freshman went over the fence in right-center, the first ball ever hit oul of the park. Both teams hit the ball during the game but going into the seventh inning no more runs had come across. Skoglund's run looked to be the game winner until a double by Utah's Michele Townsend pul the
tying run on base. Ute Penny Conger hit to right for a single but a mishandled ball by USU's Vo Collins scored a run to even the score. Several defensive changes for the Ags helped to hold Utah scoreless in the extra innings. USU came close to scoring with runners on third in both the 11th and 12th innings. Pop-flies in the infield ended both of those innings but the Ags were not denied in the 13th. Allison Dennison led off with a single and the Ag cause was advanced when Utah couldn't convert a Kay Cameron bunt into an out at second. Kendra Ireton sacrificed the runners to second and third and it was left to senior Lena Walker, who had popped out to end the 11th inning, to drive in the winning run with a hit past the shortstop. USU had nine hits in the game and Utah had seven. It was much the same story in the second game until the seventh inning. USU scored first, again in the second inning, when a Dennison hit up the middle was mishandled, sending Cameron across the plate. Utah tied the game in the sixth but put the contest out of r~ach in the seventh. Four Ute runs scored in the inning on an Ag error and four hits which split the Ags defense.
Long qualifies for NCAAs By L.A. EATON sports writer Qualifying for the NCAA track finals is the most important goal, next to the Olympic tryouts, for individual USU track members. Greg Long became the first Aggie this spring to make the finals, qualifying in the 1,500 meters at the Mt. SAC relays in California. "He'd been running well," said coach Ralph Maughan. 'We expected him to do it." Long finished second in the race with a time of 3:42.25, which qualifies him for the NCAAs. The qualifying markin the 1,500 is 3:43.45. The junior, who broke the schoo l record for the second time, is now at the top of the PCAA list with the best time in the 1,500. "I was really happy with my time," said Long, "although I was shooting to qualify for the Olympics." USU has had three first-place national finishers. Glenn Passey became the first champion , winning the discus in 1961. Among 30 NCAA qualifiers and about 21 placers, sophomores and juniors are not unusual members of the championships, said Maughan. Maughan himself was the first Aggie to qualify , finishing fifth in the javelin in 1947. Scott Walker is the most recent placer with a sixth-place ribbon last year. Both Maughan and Long are positive about the Long's chances in nationals. "It's hard to say, but I like to think I'll place," said Long.
Jazz extends series with home win SALT LAKE CITY - Adrian Dantley scored a game-high 46 points - including 16 of 16 shooting from the free throw line - in leading Utah to a 118-106 win over Phoenix Tuesday night.
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Did You Know That There is a Critical N.eed ~ :: t,,; For Special ~ J r~' Educators ("'!!i _,,_ t,:,.:AII Around ~ fr,\t The Country? J,J) i \ j\ ~ J The Department of Specie I Education invites you to attend en 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. Refrnhments WII be served
May 19 ; a ,00-12 :00
SC Ballroom $8 per couple Semi - Formal Dancing & Refreshments Tickets at lnformat,on Desk or at Door
The Utah Statesman Wednesday, May 9, 1984 Page9
~~~~i-D!~!!,!!!!! of Agriculture.
Ag Sci. 223 First Prize $100.
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Stadent director Howard Little does his job during dress rehearsal of 'Guys and Dolls' to show May9-14 in the SC Ballroom. Tickets are $5. Cedric Chatterley photo
'Guys and Dolls' get it together tonight at ST AB nightclub show ByJANET BENNION ltaff writer USU Student Productions joins ST AB tonightin presenting the broadway play Guys
111dDolls, made famous by the Frank Sinatn-Marlon Brando screenplay based on thelove-quartetstory of "guy-meets-girl, guy.: I, guy-loses-girl, and guy-gets-girl Aa:ordingto Student Productions Advisor Furch, "The Guys and Dolls nightclub up in response to STAB's request for an ble dinner theater show." The play be performed after the dinner is served at .m. in the Taggert Student Center
dealer named Sky Masterson, played by Paul Spackman. To raise the dough, Detroit digs deeper and hits mud when he bets that the prudent Sarah Brown, town Salvation Army Volunteer, will fly to Havanna and spend an exotic week-end with him. It is upon this bet that the show is founded. Deals are made between the devilish Masterson who rubs elbows with all the gambling smut in the city, and the merciful Sarah Brown, who's mission requires more sinners to keep it from the wrecking ball. Aiding in the directing and producing of Guys and Dolls is Laurie Jackson, assistant director, music director Annette Bennion, set designer Troy Klee, and choreographer Sharla Green. Other cast members include: Blair Lyon as Nicely Nicely, Mike Mitchell as Benny Southstreet, Scott Bodily playing Rusty Charlie, Kevin Forsgren as Arivde Abernathy, and Al Darroch as Harry the Horse. Guys and Dolls will be performed May 9-14 at 7 p.m. each night. To reserve tables call Janet Smith at 750-1738. For further information contact Jackie Fullmer, Derek Furch. -
Wed - Sat 7:00 & 9:30
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Page 10 The Utffl Statesman Wednesday, May 9, 1984
Utah contemporary folk art exhibit opens in library From a willow chair crafted by a 24-year-old Provo art ist to a pair of whirligigs created by a 73-year-old carpenter from Salt Lake City, "Made in Utah: Contemporary Folk Art" exhibit has it all. The Merrill Library and the Fife Folklore Center join the Utah Arts Council in
presenting the exhibit currently on display in the USU library lobby. The display features the traditional art that is being produced in Utah today ranging from willow chairs to whirligigs. Folk art is an artistic expression that reflects the cultural heritage of its maker
and the community aesthetic of the group to which he or she belongs. Local geography and natural resources are often evident in the raw materials use to produce folk art while the cultural makeup of the state's polpulation determines the specific forms that emerge. This exhibit, curated by the
Folk Arts Program of the Utah Arts Council and provided by the council's traveling exhibition program, includes art from various Utah communities and cultural groups and shows how locally-available materials are used by tradition artists in their work. In addition to decoys and
Please place a check by those speakers which you fee/ you would come to hear if they spoke on campus. Return to TSCActivity Center by May 11. [
Howard J. Ruff
□ Abortion Rights Debate
□ Bryant Gumbel
[ l Edward Albee
D Jim Hansen
U Morely Safer D Dr. Carl Sagan
[J Steve Allen [J jack Anderson
□ Paul Harvey
□ Nester Sanchez
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D Alan Arkin 0
Arthur Ashe
D G.W. Bailey 0 0
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Sen. Howard Baker Melvin Belli Terry Bradshaw David Brenner David Brinkley Patrick J. Buchanan William F. Buckley LeVar Burton Sid Caeser John Chancellor Bill Cosby Walter Cronkite Mary Cunningham Morton Dean Phyllis Diller Phil Donahue Sam Donaldson Hugh Downs Dr. Wayne Dyer Roger Ebert Mike Farrell (BJ) Jim Fixx Malcolm Forbes Jr. Betty Ford Glenn Ford Frank Ganon
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Sen. Orrin Hatch Seymour Hersh Charlton Heston Rev. JesseJackson Peter Jennings Gene Kelly Walter Kilpatrick James Kilpatrick Charles Kuralt Ann Landers David Letterman Art Linkletter Larry Linville Robert MacNeil Mickey Mantle Billy Martin Dale Murphy M*A*S*H Joe Namath Nuclear Freeze: A Debate Nuclear Power: Pro & Con Dr. Norman Vincent Peale Durk Pearson Robert Pierpoint Joe Piscopo Chaim Potok Dan Rather Harry Reasoner Geraldo Rivera Brooks Robinson
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Father Guido Sarducci Gene Shalit Phyllis Schafly James Schlesinger Karen Silkwood Case Gene Siskel Stan Smith David Steinberg James Stewart Pat Summerall Studs Terkel Joe Theisman Dr. Hunter Thompson Joe Torre Trivia Unlimited Admiral Stansfield Turner Ted Turner Al Unser Robert Vaughn Abigail Van Buren Gwen Verson Nicholas Von Hoffman Virginia Wade Gary Wasserman Bruce Weitz (Hill Street) Dr. Ruth Westheimer General William Westmorland Tom Wolfe Henny Youngman
If you have any other suggestions or comments, please use the space below. Thank You for your assistance with the evaluation.
Want to get Involved? To get involved with ASUSU's Convocation Committee and/or Fine Arts Committee, use this application and return to TSC Activity Center by May 11 Name Home Address _________
Phone ______ _
Logan address ___________
The exhibit will be on display through June.
Last chance to see display
1984-85 SPEAKERS SURVEY We are presently planning our Convocation Series for the 1984-85 school year. We fee/ that in order to organize a successful lecture program it is important to know what the student body in general is interested in hearing.
braided rugs, the exhibit highlights a variety of ethnic expressions including Ukrainian Easter Eggs, Shoshone beadwork and Homong flowercloth, reflecting the diversity of Utah's contemporary folk art.
_ _
It's the last call for art lovers to enjoy the USU Art Museum's all medium exhibu. The collection, which includes oils, water colon and acrylics, will close Friday, May 11. In the upper part of the museum is a once-a-year exhibit of permanent collections from local artists, some of the work being dont by USU professors and students. Curator Twain Tippits divided Utah's art population into three categories: artists from Idaho to Salt Lake City artists from SLC to Price and those from Price to Arizona The central section's work ls currently on display. Though the exhibit is chiefly a collection of won. done by Utah artists, many pieces come from surrounding states, making the entire display a mixture of Western-based art. The museum also offers• permanent display of ceramics and does purchase items for permanent placement in the museum. Museum hours are from 10:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Oft weekdays, and 2 - 5 p.m weekends.
Rent a TV New Color .....• •.. $15 Black and White .•... SIO Microwave ......... UO Apt. Fridge .... ...... $10 Vldeoleconllr Mon-Thon •••• 494..,
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Alternative Classic Series Come see one of the great science-fiction films of the 'SOs.
THEM! with James Arness
USUStudents:EveryTuesday,Wed.• Thursday, plesentstudentl0 for 15 pera,ntdis•
c0111t on ail seMCesat HollywOOd Beauty r,oitege.Includescuts. perm,styles,nails. 8:30•5:00.
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Come join STAB's Hot Box Dinner Theatre
By now you know we sell for less,about 66% less!
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GUYS~ DOLLS 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
REMEMBER THE BIG 'A' FORAGRICULTURE.
Production•
L'B~Ck. 'Burne=--===I=------
Scholarshl•ps "} b} ava1 a e
Students wishing to apply for one of 15 full tuition and fees Career Teaching Scholarships in the following areas should make immediate application at the Bureau of Student Teachitlg, Education Building, Room 113: bilingual education, computer science / data processing, math, music, physical science, trade, industrial and special education. Scholarships may also be available in areas of slight teacher shortage such as business. distributive education, English / language arts, home economics biological science and industrial arts. Deadline for completing applications is May 15.
Campus police to handle key requests Effective May 14, keys will be controlled by the USU Police Department. All "key requests" will be handled by that department and keys will be issued and returned at the key window in the Police Department Lobby located in the basement at the south west comer of the
Physical Pl•nt Building.
Peace Works meeting Peace Works (formerly CCONAR) will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. in the SC, 3rd floor.
Young Democrats meet
\J)
3
Animal Science to meet The Animal Science C'Jub will meet Wednesday al 7,30 p.m. in Ag Sc 234. Elections will be held and plans made for the upcoming hor:se show will be
Gubernatorial candidates Kem Gardner and Wayne Owens and congressional candidate Milton Abrams will be keynote speakers at the Cache County Democratic Convention "Pie In The Sky," Wednesday, 6,30 p.m. at Logan High. This is an open convention and everyone is invited.
discussed.
Placement news
Pre-vet banquet soon
Hill Air Force Base will be on campus May 14 for a group meeting with students
The annual pre-veterinary banquet will be held Thursday at 6,30 P:m. in the SC
(~.lendar
0
concerning contract negotiating positions. Those interested in this type of full-time position should come to the University Inn, Room 511 at 10-11 a.m. that day. Please sign up in the placement office. Seminars on "Filling Out Federal Forms (SF-171)" will be held in Eccles 303 Thursday and Friday at 2,30 p.m.
Miiy 9, 1984 □ Pick up summe r quarter registration packets in the SC Balfroom Lounge. □ Summit Cyclists Bicycle Club bike louring workshops - planning for multi--day bike tours at 7:30 a.m. at the community recreation center. Call 7.S0.1566to preregister. DSC Movie If You Could See What I Hear at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the SC Auditorium. □ Phi Upsilon Omicron initiation for new members at 5:30 p.m. in the Family Life Lounge and Patio . OEckankar ancient science of soul travel discussion class at 7 p .m. in SC 327. □Tau Beta Pi general meeting for all members at 4:30 p.m. in EC 101. □ Western cook out to be held by the SC patio at 11:15 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. □ Inter.Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting with guest speakers Vince and Kathy Eccles at 7:30 p .m. in Eccles 311. □ Animal Science Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Ag Sc 234. □ Peace Works (formerly CCONAR) monthly meeting in the SC, 3rd floor at 7p.m. □ Alcoholics Anonymous in SC 306 at 5:30 p.m .
Sky Room. Th<~w,Jtbe Ur 0,. Olsen from the University of Utah· Artificial Organs Laboratory. Tickets available at the veterinary ocienc, and from pre-vet officers.
on:
Junior recital planned Rhonda Rhodes, saxophone,Shno, Shearer, trumpet and piccolo tnunp,i"" Linda Troester, French hom, will""a joint recital Thursday at 7 p.m. in FA( 104.
Tau Beta Pi meeting
Deadlines listed
There will be a general meeting for all members Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in EC 101. Plans for the remainder of the school year, including picnic , will be discussed.
All campus dubs, organizations, individuals and university departmen11 interested in putting their newsworthy announcements on The Back Burner should complete a form availableii l5( 315. Both calendar items and noticesof activities need to follow thesedeadlines Tuesday and Thursday al 10 a.m. and Friday at 2 p.m. for publication in the next regular issue.
What's 'Playing~ Mann's Triplex - Purple Heart , Police Academy , Footloose. 752-7762. Utah - Sixteen Candles. 752-3072. Redwood - Hard Body. 752-5098. Cinema - Bounty. 753-1900. Capitol -- Romancing The Stone. 752-7521.
Weath,e:::...=rc__ __ Today's forecast Increasing clouds. High 70. Low 40.
Tomorrows forecast
a: ::)
I
Variable clouds and cooler. High 63. Lows near 40.
May 10, 1984 □ Pick up summer quarter registration packets in the SC Juniper Lounge. □The Alternative Classic Series presents the 1950's science fiction film Them! at 7:30 p.m. in FAV 150. □ LOSSA Friday Night At The Tute : "MAS H BASH" with movie Night Crossing and dance following, 7 p.m. in the South Stake Center. □ Art Sale sponsorN by the Art Student Guild in the SC Ballroom . DSC Movie If You Could See What I Hear in the SC Auditorium at 7 illnd 9:30 p.m. □ Convocations at 12:30 p.m . in the FAC. □ Seminar on "Filling Out Federal Forms (SF-171)" in Eccles 303 at 2:30p.m.
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May 11, 1984 □ Pick up summer quarter registration packets in the SC Juniper Lounge. □ Art sale sponso?'N by the Art Student Guild in the SC Ballroom DSC Movie If You Could See What I Hear at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the SC Auditorium. DSC Midnight Movie Kelly's Heroes in the SC Auditorium. □ Musica l Theatre-Opera Workshop class to perform ope ra scenes including excerpts from Carmen. La Boheme, Rigoletto, and others at 8 p.m. in the Lyric Theatre. □ Ornamental Horticulture Club Mother's Day plant sale: house plants, flowers, etc., in the SC ba~nt, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. □ The Cache Poet's Guild presents an evening of poetry and music at 8 p.m. in the Studio Cafe. □ Serninar on "Filling Out Federal Fonns (SF-171) in Eccles 303 at 2:30 p.m.
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