Issuu

""'1 Part-time Utah res'l ident Robert Redford returns to the screen \ in the lead role of lT he Natural.'

t~!es!!!~Ll------L-O-G-~-.-U-T_A_H

✓_M_ay_1_6,_1_9_:_•_P_ag_•_9

louclof Regents chairman Kem Gardner, left, and Ario Van Alstyne, commissioner of higher education, listen to proceedings at the regents meeting held Tuesday at USU• Amongtheirconcerns was an increasing enrollment which is necessitating the construction of several buildings on campus. Michael E. Thirkillphoto

uilding project funds top priority in regents meeting between the schools and the Utah Legislature, doing "battle to get it (a school's need) through," as one Regent put it. Wendell Morse, USU director of Campus Planning, presented the

the entire center of campus open for academic facilities and some housing," Morse said.

the university has risen by 28.4 percent in the last five years, and added

To begin with, he said, some buildings on campus will need to be moved, including the Technical Ser-

will be 14,000 students. Cazier, during the committee meeting, explained that the universi-

university's funding needs and proposed building and renovation plans.

vices Building, the Physical Plant Building and the Mechanical Engineering Building, which has been

ty's library, which was originally designed to hold 500,000 books, now has 1 million.

'We are just falling further and further behind," Morse said, while listing several needed building plans

that the projected population by 1990

condemned and must be removed by

'We 3.re literally pushing our

at the university, which total approx-

July 1. 'We'll move the Physical Plant to

students out," he said. The library, which formerly could hold 2,400

imately $15 million. "One of our main goals is to tie this campus together with pedestrian access to the buildings," he said. 'We

the perifery so we can utilize the internal part of campus," Morse said. A proposed utilization for the campus center will be a new classroom

patrons, now has a 900-person

plan on maintaining a campus where

building. "It will be different than any other

students can walk between buildings without having to have an hour break like some other campuses."

To achieve the goal of easier access through pedestrian and automobile traffic, "we're evaluating in terms of proximity, traffic flow, etc," said USU President Stanford Cazier. The committee's wish is "to leave

building, because no department will be assigned to it," said Morse. He said the space would be "excellent" for classroom use. In a filmstrip shown before the entire Board of Regents in the Eccles Conference Center, USU's needs were

outlined. It stated that enrollment at

capacity, he said. Along with projected building and renovations, the committee proposed landscaping projects.

'We also would like the northwest landscapes - the hillsides, Spectrum area - to look something like the southwest," said Cazier. Funding for the numerous projects will come primarily from legislatureapproved monies and private funds. Regents chairman Kem Gardner also voiced the need for a bond.

Bill allowing religious meetings in schools rejected WASHINGTON (AP) - The House rejected a move Tuesday to allow student religious meetings during non-class hours in public high schools, after critics of the bill claimed that it would open the way for cults and devil worship in classrooms. The 270-151 vote in favor of the bill fell 11 votes short of the two-thirds majority required for passage of the measure, which followed Senate rejection last March 20 of a proposed constitutional amendment that would have permitted organized, spoken prayer in public schools. Supporting the bill were 123 Democrats and 147 Republicans. Opposed were 134 Democrats and 17 Republicans, with one member voting "present" and 11 abstaining. President Reagan had fought for the school prayer amendment, which the Seante defeated 56-44, as a major election-year issue. He then embraced the concept of student use of public school classrooms for voluntary religious meetings if the school made classrooms available for other student extracurricular activities.

The defeated bill stated that any public secondary school receiving federal aid, which generally allows student-initiataed groups to meet during non-class hours , could not discriminate against voluntary religious groups. School employees would have had to be present as monitors, but not as participants, in such meetings, and no student could have been forced to attend. Several hours before the vote, Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill said that House support for the measure seemed to be waning. "There's a lot of concern out there now," he told reporters. At the end, debate over the bill was punctuated with horror stories of cults in the schools and equally fervent pleas for House members to ignore such "hogwash." Supporters of the measure stressed the First Amendment issue, saying the bill was intended to protect students seeking to exercise their constitutional rights of free speech and the free exercise of religion.

Opponents argued that their bill would establilh religion in the schools and permit brainwashing of teen-agers. The bill would have applied only to use of school premises during non-class hours. Before the vote, Rep. Carl D. Perkins, D-Ky., the bill's floor manager and chairman of the HOUie Education and Labor Committee, told his colleagues, "This is the only vote you're going to get on equal access. This is it." Rep. Gary L. Ackerman, D-N.Y., called the bill a "blatant establishment of religion," and said the measure "opens the door so wide that not only prayer but the entire church could be moved inside." Asking whether religious groups include theKu Klux Klan and the Nazis, he said, 'Would the demonologists be given preference to use the gym to have a coven to worship the anti-Christ7 Would you deny the animal sacrifices to slaughter a pig in the classroom? Would you prevent Charles Manson as a guest speaker for a group of 12-year-olds?"

Great Salt Lake measured at highest level since 1878 SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - The Great Salt Lake was measured this week at 4,208.35 feet above sea level, up 3 inches from the first of the month, the U.S. Geological Survey said. Ted Arnow, head of the survey's office in Salt Lake, said the figure was provisional because south winds whipped up waves on the lake. The lake is at its highest level since

the 4,209.4 feet level in 1878, Arnow said Tuesday. The record level since the Mormon pioneers entered Salt Lake Valley was 4,211. 5 feet in 1873. The lake has risen eight feet in two years, causing millions of dollars in damage and flood control cost to lakeside industries, highways , railroad tracks and bird refuges. It is expected to peak next month at 4,209.5 feet.

HANDS UP AUDITIONS FOR1984-85 Singers, Dancers & those _l ~. sign language skllls. ,... AUdltons: May22,1984 2:30-5:00 p.m. HPERRo-om102 For Information call 750-1717

~' Ii [ii LI

POSTER FACTORY 55 N. Main, Emporium 752-9595

ui..-.;;..~;.;..-..J

•Get yourpicturetaken with yourfriendsand roommates •Nostalg1a•Copies from shdes•Posters made•Passports • Applications

Utah Geological and Mineral Survey officials said that the old, generally accepted hazard level of 4,212 feet probably is too low and they are warning that building near the lake lower than 4,217 feet could mean trouble. "We're saying it's not unreasonable to believe the lake would reach 4,217 feet again," said Don R. Mabey, senior geologist.

Genevieve Atwood, state geologist, said archaelogical and geological studies showed the lake reached4,217 between 1620 and 1640 during the Little Ice Age. Arnow said the latest measurements put salinity at 6.8 percent in the south arm of the lakr and at 22 percent north of the railroad causeway. Sea water is 3.6 percent.

Second Siamese twins separation planned Hansen twins' surgical team regroups for operation SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A team of surgeons who performed pioneering separation surgery five years ago on Siamese twins joined at the head are preparing to duplicate the feat with a set of similarly joined twins. The surgical team at the University of Utah Medical Center has scheduled for Wednesday the first of a series of operations on Siamese twin girls born joined at the head March 9 in Southern California, medical center spokesman John Dwan said Tuesday. Virtually the same team separated Lisa and Elisa Hansen May 30, 1979, in the first operation of its kind in which twins joined at the head both survived or were not severely mentally retarded. Unlike the Hansen twins, the California infants are joined facing in opposite directions. Dwan said the hospital was keeping their identities and birthplace a secret at the request of the doctors "so they can live as normal a life as possible." Actual separation of the 11-week-old girls will come later. "It will take six to eight weeks and possibly more ... there is no time frame, it depends on the girls," Dwan said. The girls' parents chose the University of Utah Medical Center "because of our medicalsurgical success in separating the Hansen twins in 1979," he said. Last month, the parents - both native Utahns - had dinner with David and Patricia Hansen, parents of Lisa and Elisa, who live 25 miles north of Salt Lake City in the town of

Clinton. 'We just shared our feelings," Mrs. Hansen said Tuesday. "We told them how we felt about the surgeries and what they've, the twins, gone through." Mrs. Hansen said the couple was determined to give the girls their best chance for a normal life. "Sometimes our lives aren't always like wt want them to be, but if you love your kids you do what has to be done," Mrs. Han5"n said. "You can sense they really do love them." Dr. Theodore Roberts, professor of neurosurgery at the university, is back in his role as head of the surgical team. So, too, an many of the other doctors who workedon the Hansens. Dwan said the California girls were awaiting surgery in the hospital's cerebrovascular instensive care unit undertht care of head nurse Marilyn Crockett, another member of the original team. The medical and surgical plans in this ca,t are the same as in the Hansen twins' separation, Dwan said. Those plans call for a series of three or four operations in which the physicians will 9GIn and tie off blood vessels and arteries.• The infants then will be allowed to heal and recuperate before the final separation "There are indications that the bralnl be joined, which makes the separation much more difficult ... , Early indlcati are that they may be more involved dwn Hansen twins," Dwan said.

J "5li ol

use

" m

uld

gist

Weather permitting

,Zll

Sunshine or rain? Either way, Utah is in trouble. Although occassional warm weather gives Cheryl Degen, left, a chance to catch some sun and fresh air, it is also bringing the snowpack out of the mountains in the form of raging rivers and swollen streams. Above, a Nibley resident navigates Blacksmith's Fork River floodwaters that have hit several homes in his community. Starting about three weeks earlier than last year, floods and mudslides are already causing heavy damage along the Wasatch Front and in Southern Idaho. It looks as if things won't be getting much better - forecasts say there'll be more rain in the valleys and possibly snow in the higher elevations. Jeff Allred photos

Institutional Council approves hikes in housing prices ByWENDYWEAVER staffwriter In its regular meeting Tues-

daythe USU Institutional

' ' his

the survey with lower housing costs than USU is Ricks

College, which charges $2,112 for a double room and board apartment compared to $2,148 at USU. The school in this region with the highest housing costs is the University of Utah which will charge $2,912 per quarter for a double room and board apartment during 1984-85, according to the

Council approved increases ranging from 3.8 percent to 4.6 percent in campus housing costs for the 1984-85 fiscal-year. This will mean an increase of anywhere between $2 per month (for tenants of the trailercourt) and $33 per survey. quarter (for a four-man The council also swore in apartmentat Richards Hall). ASUSU President Bill Carter StilJ, with this increase, as a new council member at USUhousing costs will rethe meeting. main the second lowest in the Several adjustments were region, according to a survey Âˇ made in faculty and staff. Inpresentedto the council. This cluded in these adjus~ments survey included some major were the appointment of a schools in Utah, Idaho, Monnew department head and the tana,Arizona and Colorado. appointment of a director for Theonly college included in the Nora Eccles Harrison

Museum ot Art. The council named Charles Richard Duke as head of the department of secondary education, effective Sept. 1. He holds a Ph.D from Duke University and replaces Izar A. Martinez, who has been acting head. Peter S. Briggs was named to head the art museum, effective Aug. 1, replacing Twaih C. Tippetts, who is retiring. Briggs currently is curator of Collections at the University of New Mexico Art Museum. In other business, the USU Mission Statement, a 53-page document of the University Planning Council analyzing the role and future of the university, was again put on hold, allowing the council to think about some wording

changes proposed at the meeting. Action on the Mission Statement had also been postponed in the April Institutiona! Council meeting. The statement, a three-year project of the planning council, will be revised to include more emphasis on the responsibility of USU professors to stay within the boundaries of a course ou tiine. The council agreed that whenÂˇ a student signs up for a class, the subject matter should coincide with the subject listed in the course outline in the USU catalog. The statement will be brought up again in the next meeting of the council to be held June 22-23. USU President Stanford Cazier presented at the meeting a pamphlet that lists

members of the National Advisory Council or Roundtable. The Roundtable is a group of persons who have been asked to aid the university in communication between the business and professional members of society and the academic leaders of the nation's colleges and universities. 'Teaching, research and community service have been hallmarks of Utah State; and clearly, these must continue to be the goals of the Uni\l'ersity, according to the pamphlet written by Cazier. "To accomplish this will require the advice, guidance, and experience of the members of the University's National Advisory Council, the Roundtable ."

Chief Arave explains power, jurisdiction of USU police ByJEFF BALDWIN -.ia&writer

Thescene: A fight involving two ~le in _downtown Logan. A USU t'Vllceofficer returning from the ~ Courthouse sees the fight. Can ~ anything about it? Yes, accor~.lo Larry Arave, USU police fJlah's police officers are grouped o categories. Category 1 gives full power to enforce all laws out the state at all times inoff-<lutyhours. Category 2 officers power only while on

duty and limits their responsibilities to the jurisdiction or area in which they work. Employees of the USU force are classified as Category 1 officers, according to Arave. "All (officers) here have full state police certification," he said. "If somewhere within the city they see an unlawful activity, they are empowered to do something about it." There are 10 officers besides Arave on the force, all of whom attended the Utah State Police Academy for training before being hired by the USU, he said.

Although they are able to enforce laws outside campus, Arave said he likes to keep his officers working here on campus. "We tell our officers that we don't really want them doing police work off the campus unless they're called for assistance," he said. 'What happen~. to us here is what's important to me Despite this policy, Arave said his officers are called to assist city police every week while city police may also be called in to assist in university affairs . As certified state police, campus of-

Heers can enforce any state or city law as well as student codes. City police are also empowered to enforce all laws at the university along with student codes although Arave said he doesn't "think they would enforce student codes." Violators of these codes are referred to the office of Val Christensen, vice president of student services, where they are dealt with accordingly. After these people are taken to Christensen's office, USU police have no more dealings with them unless (continued on page 6)

Page 4 The Ut.ah State1man Wednesday, May 16, 1984

0ninion.----------. Nuked Utahns want more than money After deliberating for 17 months, U.S. District Court Judge Bruce Jenkins handed down his verdict on claims that nuclear testing in Nevada had caused cancer in Southern Utah area residents. Jenkins ordered the federal government to pay $2 .6 million in damages to nine of the plaintiffs. for this decision, Jenkins should be commended. He stood up to the federal goverment, where others might have bent under pressure. He rejected defense pleas, such as the case was under a nowexpired statute of limitations and therefore couldn't be ruled on and that the government was immune from lawsuits of this kind. In the judge's report, he said cancer in the cases was "mo re likely than not" due to radioactive fallout from nuclear tests that occured at the Nevada Test Site from 1951 to 1962. Jenkins also said "it was negligence caused by the government." While wording such as "more likely than not" does not inflame feelings of certainty, it shows Judge Jenkins is willing to rule on that which others have tip-toed around. He was willing to make a decision that had obvious long-range financial implications against his employer. He was willing to take a stand on an issue where all the facts aren't in yet - scientific data will be forthcoming for generations, but a decision could no longer be avoided. He was willing to reflect, in a sense, a feeling of many Utahns that the government whitewashed an error of judgement or perhaps even purposely covered up a deliberate experimental excercise. It will be interesting to see if the federal government ever actually admits wrongdoing - a /a Richard Nixon - or if it will consider the judgments against it and it's payments to plaintiffs as the end of the 30-year saga. Hopefully the story will not end there. It would be important, and would make for better relations with Westerners, to divulge the hows, the whys, the thought processes that went into the testing excercises. Money is not the only thing the plaintiffs were looking for in this case - they wanted information and motives and apologies . They deserve such information. Refusal to divulge information will only breed more contempt among judgment-seeking Utahns. Take a hint from the good judge's decision, feds, and tell all. It's about time the government started heeding such decisions as Jenkins' and pay for its mistakes in both greenbacks and information .

I &AKED 1H(S CAKE: FAOM A R/;CIPE "11-fATr TT-f/NkDlJ'11cAN w~oW: tuHE=."1 HINES

WAfN'T LOOl<f/JG ..

~tters------------. Writer unhappy with student poll-taker To the editor:

I am angry! Saturday, I was minding my own businessand reading about the new motions carried out by our "concerned" student counci I pertaining to the lighting and display cases, when I was approached by some overly enthusiastic undergraduate taking a pol I. (He was probably not a native of Utah.) Blocking my sunlight, he proceeded to ask me some frivolous questions about the Health Center on campus: "A re you a student/" "Are you married/" (Isn't everyone in Utahl) Have you ever been treated at the Health Center/" Are there any changes you

would like to see/" Then he proceeded to complain about the exclusion of students' children and their spouses receiving health care at the medical center. I said, "Hey, that's their problem, you should have bought insurance." When he told me that he did and that the insurance only covers off-campus physicians1 and his children and wife still aren't covered, I said, "So what/ It covers you, doesn't it?" I mean, if you need an aspirin or a Band-aid, or if it's something more serious, they' II refer you to somebody who is more competent. To make matters worse, I found out he is one of those intolerable education majors

who always think they know everything! He said that the Health Center won't even give physicals to student teacher,, consequently, they mustspend $40 off campus. I said, "What do you ex pectl" All they have at the Health Center anyway is a pediatrician and a specialist. Rather than listen to his com plaints, I told him, "I hope you're not planning to pursue this any further, becauseour counci l's agenda is occupied with more important matters such as: lighting, dogs and display cases." You can always tell when11 is springtime; all the nUIS!la~ coming out of the woodworl<I

1.arryTinlley

Scheduling mistake for exhibit doubted To the editor:

last week I was impressed by Mr. Chatterley's thoughtprovoking photography exhibit and wondered how long it would remain in the Student Center showcase. I was sorry, but not surprised, to see it had been replaced almost immediately. I was infuriated to read of the reason for its dismantling and do not for a minute believe the official explanantion of a

scheduling mistake. I distrust so convenient an error and resent such flippant disregard for student intelligence. It is my understanding that a university is a place where thought is to be provoked. When this happens, controversy is inevitable. The powers that be are obviously so fearful of thought that they whisk the provocation away - creating another controversy that obscured the source of the first.

If one's beliefs are tenuous as to be brobii altered by a displa photographs then they not strong enough ID with. I doubt that -,, Alumni would have bellt had they viewed thll After all, they have through the ' moting" world of the ty.

The Utah Statesman Wednesday, May 16, 1984 Page 5

kinko•scopies

Commandments for travelers

753•0511

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 c.ho,ce. Shari Nyman is a senior majoring in elementary education and early childhood development. Are you feeling tired and restless? Is your pucker wilted? If your answer to either of these questions is affirmative then it's time for you to take a vacation. A vacation provides a change in routine that may help restore your body, mind and spirit. I have several commandments for travelers (with experiences to backthem up) that can make your trip more enjoyable. 1. Thou shalt not expect to find things as thou hast them at home for thou hast left thy home to find them different. A few years ago my family and I vacationed in the Eastern states. After arriving at our hotel in Washington, D.C., we found things to be quite different from Cache Valley. We were welcomed by three pretentious prostitutes who were ready for an active evening. As we were preparing for bed, we were startled by several gunshots anda bloodcurdling scream. Later we learned there had been a shootout in the alley just below our window. In addition, we hada gasleak in our hotel room and eventually had to vacate. Thoushalt not expect to find things as thou hast them at home.

2. Thou shalt not take anything seriously for a carefree mind

isthebeginning of a vacation. While visiting Bryce Canyon NationalPark, my father left our camp to go to the restroom.

Mer entertaining the stall, he heard the clicking sound of high heels.His face began to flush as he realized he had gone in the ladies'restroom. He quickly locked the stall, positioned his

1282 E. 700 N. East of U.S.U.

••• • •

GRADUATES THE GSA Is sponsoring the

INTERDEPARTMENTAL RANGEWAR ,,,,,

brunette can be

quite a sight. Japanese men with their cameras, complete with telescopic lens, snapped girls throughout the day. After the girls to the hotel, a Japanese boy reproved them for sucha thingto happen. The men develop the film, heads, attach them to nude bodies and display them 51n!et. Thou shalt not worry. Few things are ever fatal. shaltnot judge the people of a country by one with whomthou hast had trouble. A young blonde girl ·ng a hot dog at an amusement park in Vienna, whenshe suddenly realized she had been robbed of Is could have definately changed her opinion of the people. Yet, she recognized that these problems I CM!r theworld. With the help of the Austrian police American Embassy, her money was returned to her the shearrived home. Thou shalt not judge the people of by one personwith whom thou hast had trouble. commandments, if followed, can help make your trip IIRJoyable. Take an open mind that can be filled with ~ will remember forever. Upon return you will ~. "I enjoyed my trip, but the statement is so true IIOplacelike homel"

resof the young

lhou

,11,1•

,,,,,,

,11-1

II'

Ill•~

Bring your own beer and/or juice. We will supply the Bar-8-Qued hamburgers. Wear grubbies All Graduate students welcome. Be on your own Department Team--Go for The Cup!

Questions: Call Lindsay 752-2602

of the seat, and crouched low. Unfortunately it was and women continued to flow in like a school of fish.After thirty minutes in leapfrog position, my father was ableto slither to safety. Thou shalt not take anything seriously.

l Thoushalt not worry. He that worrieth hath no pleasure, fewthings are ever fatal. In Japan, four blondes and one

200 South 1000 West (Mark's Farm) Saturday, May 19, 2:00 p.m.

lee!on top rushhour,

3. Blessed is the man who can manage money in any currency for he shalt not be cheated. One cool afternoon in Zakopane, Poland, after a shopping spree in the local market, my friends and I were ready for an afternoon nap at the hotel. Just down the road we noticed a Polish taxi which was actually a horse cart. A charming old man sat at the reins. After a series of signs and gestures, the gentleman agreed to take us to our holel.It was an enjoyable ride as we journeyed down the i:ot,bledstreets and up into the foothills of the Carpathian Mountains.When we arrived at the hotel, the old man lklppedthe horse with a gentle tap on the neck. We all looked Ill each other in bewilderment, not knowing the proper t due or how to count Polish currency. We quickly lo pay him $5 each. It ended up being a $30 ride hould have cost only $10 in Polish zlotys. Blessed is man who can manage money in any currency. 4 Make up thy mind to be happy. Thou canst think thyself beingmiserable. After sleepless nights in Hawaii, with rent lizards climbing across the bedspread, I've learned findpleasure in simple things. I've learned to enjoy the Ingof wet sand between my toes, the smell of fish in the , andthe taste of foreign foods. I appreciate the security comes from knowing you have the right amount of l'll!OCyto pay to go to the bathroom, or better yet, knowing don't have to pay at all. Learn to find pleasure in simple • Make up thy mind to be happy.

1,1,,,,,

SPRING

May 19 / 8=00-12=00 SC Ballroom $8 per couple

Semi - Formal Dancing & Refreshments Tickets at lnlormat1on Desk or at Door

FORMAL

Pag e 6 The Utah Statesman Wednesday , May 16, 1984

ACROSS 1 Aerllorm fluid 4 Damage 8 Fuel 12 High mountain 13 S-shaped molding 14 Heraldic bearing 15 Stalemate 16 Satisfied 18 Cul of meat 20 Gull-llke bird 21 Roman gods 22 Pronou n 23 Country ol Europe 27 Existed 29 Brick-carrying device 30 Large ladle 31 Pronoun 32 Uncooked 33 Rodent 34 Note ol scalo 35 Part ol lace : pl 37 Vessel

38 Dry, as wine 39 Wife of Geraint 40 Str ike 4112 in. 42 Transaction 44 Ricochet 47 Pierce 51 The self 52 God of love 53 Short jacke t 54 A state: abbr 55 Eft 56 Dispatched 57 Encounte red

Answer to Previous Puzzle

CROSSWORD PUZZLER 9 Worthless leaving 10 Beverage 11 Conducted 17 Teutonic deity 19 Three-toed sloth 22 In what manner ? 24 Maiden loved by Zeus 25 City in New York 26 Narrative poem 27 Alcoholic beverage 28 Solar disk 29 Possesses 30 Posed tor portrait

DOWN 1 Ship channels 2 Landed 3 Hurr ies 4 White Rhine wine 5 Time gone by 6 Leased

RO E A T A E N

P O R T E F A R EG W E T 0 F A R E R R E N I L A O

1983 Unlled FeatureSyndicate, Inc

s999s SILADIUM@COLLEGE RINGS Yourcollege ring is now more affordablethan ever.Saveon an IOCl'8dible variety of Siladiumring styles with custom featuresthat express your taste and achievements.Each Siladiumring is custom made, with careful attentionto detail. And every ArtCarved ring is backed by a Full LifetimeWarranty.Don't miss out. It'sthe perfecttime to get a beautifulbuy on a great college ring. See your ArtCarved representativesoon.

Tune Deposit Required. Master Card or VosaAooepled Dete

Bookstore Hallway Place

BOW AO O A A R El 0 E E P R 0 R 0 V E S E R0 0 E s R A N T E T E R E RA 0 B p ANLA B E L N E E WO V E R A L E S R E G A L A T A S E NA T E DI w E El A T E N S E LA L E S T

32 Most flushed 33 Decay 36 Spanish tor " yes" 37 Procurator of Judea 38 Brook 40 Rabbits 41 Note ot scale 43 Lal in conjunction

SALEPRICE

March 14-16 9:00 - 3:00

E S T A E R R I 0

44 Coin

45 Eye closely 46 Protective ditch 47 Writing implement 48 Before 49 At present 50 Measure of weight

Campus police have statewide jurisdiction (continued from page 3)

they violate another law or another regulation, according to Arave. Arave said his department does not spend a lot of time writing tickets, especially speeding tickets at the far ends of campus. "I don't believe in writing tickets just to write tickets,' he said. He said there are some streets on campus where speeding and accidents pooea problem. They include '/00 N. and 1000 North. The department owns a radar gun which it uses when speeding becomes a problem Arave said 700 North is notorious for speeding and IS watched, although it is a Logan City street and most traffic problems on it are left to the city to deal with. "Logan City wants to take the traffic reports," he said. "They want to take care of all the records." In the event of an accident. USU police will keep the situation under control and treat any injuries on 700 North until city police arrive If they are tied up, the city force will ask the university force to handle the incident and keep its own records. Arave said. 'We always give them the opportunity to take care of it first," he said. University police would work with both the sheriff's office and the city force as well as any other required officials in the event of a major incident such as a large--scale riot or fire, according to Arave. He said catastrophes such as an earthquake or floods that might affect areas outside the university would probably leave university police alone to maintain ordrr "If we had an earthquakâ€˘ or something else, we'd pr~ bably have to take care ol 1t ourselves," he said. Although some students have voiced concern about the carrying of pistols by campus police, Arave said the guns are a part of thejob and their mere presence will often help maintain ordtr or calm violent people. of 'When you see a police Âˇ ficer what do you expectto see 7" he said. "There's Cllllllln requirements that a lllate police officer couldn't .-1 without that gun." Campus police arenal. limited to univenity ..... people when enfon:11111 Of the 160 peopletai.i court last year, ,., were not llnbd wl university in any MIi comprised 128 cl while juveniles remaining 32. "ApproximatelJ arrests that we

people not the univel'llty,

The U1ah S1atesman Wednesday, May 16, 1984 Pase 7

Fit 'N' Fat? FltWe' re miles ahead in our experience and our ability to serve you. We've got what you wont for your bicycling needs . ..

Fat -

Bikes, Accessories, Shorts& Jerseys Trek StumpJumper Helmets Gltane Shoes Peugeot Glaves Unlvega Racks Mountain Bikes Pocks

It's a nice place ta buy a bike. 1::rnrt 100 E. Logon 7 53-3294

Student Center Movies Utah State first baseman Stacy Willis, shown above in action earlier this season, was recently lllectedto the HCAC's all-conference first team. Willis and her teammates will play Utah in a bestof-threegame series beginning Thursday for the right to go on to the NCAA tournament 's final fWdof eight in Omaha, Nebr. The Utes and Aggies split eight games this year. Erich Grosse photo

Ags receive national tourney bid TheAggies and the Utes of Utah will meet for the ninth and10th times this season thisweekas both teams advancedto the NCAA tournament'sfirst round. Sixteen lams ttceived bids to the tournament. Thefirst game is set for Ththreeunday and game two (and if necessary) are for Friday in Salt City. Playinga minimum of two lbnes and possibly three in thebest-of-three series the winner of the USU-Ut~h IOliesadvancesto the final ~ at Creighton University Oinaha,Nebr. Theteams have met on ~different occasions since "''"" 27 and have played a ~t games, Neither ..__ an advantage m '"" ltrles, winning four

i::"'1ed

lllneseach.

thelhe first meeting between

r/ lams occurred on April

s.lL,tl:Utah-Utah State -:l'~

Classicwhen

the Ag-

gies won a 1--0squeaker on Kelly Smith's first-inning triple. The clubs met again on May 5 in High Country Athletic Conference action as the Aggies lost game one 7-4 before coming back to win the second game 4-0. On May 8, Utah traveled to Logan for a make-up double-header with the Aggies winning the first game 2-1 in 14 innings and the Utes taking the second game 5-1. In last weekend's HCAC tournament, the Utes beat USU twice, o-1 and 2-1, and the Aggies one the first meeting , 6-0. Against the Utes this season, Kristie Skoglund has pitched USU to three shutout wins and one loss while Kelly Smith is 1-1 against Utah and Julia Ranheim is 0-2. JC transfer Kay Cameron has the Utes number at the plate as she has averaged .454 while Skoglund is next at .318 with five RBIs, two doubles and two home runs.

As a team, USU is batting .226 against Utah and have scored 21 runs. Since the teams began playing at the Division I level in 1976, the Utes have won 22 games to the Aggies' 18 in addition to one tie. USU has scored 136 runs in the series to the Utes' 125. Utah State is appearing in its fourth national championship tournament since 1976. The Aggies won back-to-back AIAW titles in 1980 and 1981 and are still looking for their first NCAA title. Assistant coaches Yolanda Arvizu and Mary Lou Ramm were both members of those championship teams while head coach Lloydene Searle guided the club to the second title. HCAC All-Conference first team members Skoglund, Smith and Stacy Willis hope to gain regional honors and All-America recognition. Both Arvizu and Ramm gained All-America status while playing for the Aggies.

"FUNNY, OFFBEATAND ORIGINAL ... Perhaps the best film of its kind since 'The Graduate!"

"I've been to parties that have been wild, but this one was crazy. Mike Lyons

Wed. - Sat. 7:00 & 9 :30

Escape from New York Midnight Movie Fri and Sat

Mickey and The Beanstalk Childrens Matinee

Pase 8 Th e Utah St.1tesm.1n Wednesda y, May 16, 1984

Sweden's top two gymnasts coming to Logan By C.E . ELLEARD sports writer Following a season which saw the Aggie women 's gymnastics team qualify for regional competition, coach Ray Co rn said he believes he has completed a recru iting push which cou ld put USU beyo nd reg ionals a nd ba ck in the nat ional spotl ight. "N eve r befo re ha ve we put out this kind of recru iting effort," Co rn sa id. "It was the result of the co mbin ed work of ma ny people on campu s, not just in the at hlet ic department. " On Co rn 's list fo r next year a re five new gy mna sts, includin g two from Sweden . Co rn said he was loo king fo r

a large r squ ad. "It was essen tial tha t we recru it for team dep th ," he sa id. 'We wou ld like to ro ta te our a ll-arou nde rs much like a pit ching ro ta tion . A lso, we tried to obta in as many spectac ular gy mnas ts, like Michelle Pohl-Hun ger, who could score a 37-plu s in the all-around. We felt that we did that. " Acco rdin g to Co rn , the top recruit is Ka ren Beck . "First, we hav e Ka ren Beck, who as far as I kn ow was und efea ted on ba lance bea m go ing into Class I national s." Beck is from Minn eso ta and recentl y wo n the Class I state champion ship s in Minneso ta a nd placed in the top

six in the midwest region , qua lifying her for na tion als. In addition to her strength on bea m, Corn sa id Beck will co me to the program with a double back in her bag of tricks on the floor exercise, a trick which both of the Swedi sh recruit s, Lena Ad omat a nd Annika Fritzen , also perform. Corn said Adomat and Fritzen a re the top two gymna sts on the Swedi sh national team . "That 's how they are billed ," he said . 'We first found out ab out Annika from assistant track coach Marco Gloria , who knows her. She is also on their national track team. We found out about Lena from Annika. "

The Swedish connection began with the women 's track team in heptathlete Christina Ponton , followed by sprinter Helena Johnsson. Fritzen will also compete for the track team. As a gymnast , Fritzen finished 26th in the 1981 European Championships before retiring to compete solely in track. "At first I was not impressed with that, " Com admitted. 'Then I realized that she was competing against the Soviets , Rumanians and East Germans, with seven gymnasts on each team. She had to be good to do so well." Corn explained that the international experience of both Adomat and Fritzen will

COMING TO SAVETHE WORLD T,HISSUMMER. coli'

benefit the Aggie program, especially on beam. 'They are not international competitors because they fall off the balance beam." The stress on balance beam performance comes after a season of poor beam work. 'We improved in every event," Corn said. "We set team records in every event except on the balance beam.·· Corn also hopes to improve his team's floor exercise scores with new recruit Chris Bammert. Bammert is from Lansing, Mich. Corn said her strength is in her dance background. She finished eighth overall and third in the floor exercise at the 1983 AAU Nationals. The lone walk-on to the Aggie team at this point is Susan Dilley, from Denver, Colo. Dilley comes from the same club as current team member Julie Young. According to Corn, Dilley will add depth to the squad. Com will also see increased team strength with the return of Pohl-Hunger and Cari Lu Buchal to the lineup. Hunger suffered from a recurring ankle problem and Buchal from a foot injury. 'The doctors have given Michelle another year to come back," Corn said. "Right now, in Michelle's career , I think that the best thing I can do is bring in gymnasts who are as good or better than her who will push her. " Also back on the roster will be Cari Card, who redshirted last season . Com expects Card to work three events - beam , vault and bars. Corn said that he does not expect to win the national championship but hopes to move up in the national rankings. "Our philosophy is not necessarily to chase the number one gymnast, but ll-, look for gymnasts who havt' the ability to bring our program to top-10 status, Corn said. "We feel that we have found them. "

Three Aggies capture second at PCAAmeet

BILLMURRAY DAN AYKROYD SIGOURNEYWEAVER

~rOO&r~

COLUMBIAPICTURES~--"

" !VAN REITMAN .... . BLACKRHINO/ BERNIEBRILLSTEIN_.,, ,., "GHOSTBUSTER.5 "

..~ ...... ~ HAROLDRAMIS RICKMORANIS "":. ELMERBERNSTEIN~":. JOHN DECUIR ...:;~:_:,•.;: LASZLOKOVACS.,sc ,..,:~:: RICHARD EDLUND. ,s c •~:•;: BERNIEBRILLSTEIN••"\; DAN AYKROYD"' HAROLD RAMIS • "':."J,'P,~";t IVAN REITMAN

Utah State 's men's track team finished fifth at last weekend's Pacific Coast Athletic Association track championships, scoring 59 points - the highest point total ever scored by the Ag· gies in the meet. Chris Hatch, Andy Cox and Greg Long were thetop individual finishen for the Aggies. Hatch took oecond place in the discus with a per· sonal best toss of 181-7, Cox also recorded a penonal bell placing second in the 800 meten in 1:50.19 and Loni was second in the 1,500 meters in 3:47.15. ___....,. Long has alre~dy_~ for the NCM ~ in the 1,500 meten.

The Utah Statesman Wednesday , May 16, 1984 Page 9

MILLHDLLDW ·-------------------~ IJA~L FROZEN YOGURT I I 1

I~~ I I I I I

I I 1

368No. Main

Wod.

Thurs .

Lemon Raspberry

Strawberry Vanilla

Let us top you off for free!

I I I I I

One FREE topping for small and two FREE toppings for Fri. standard. Pina Colada Orange

Expire• May 22, 1984

-------------------

Robert Redford makes his first screen appearance in more than four years as Roy Hobbs, an upiring baseball player, in 'The Natural.' Free 30 minute delivery

and 10 minute pick-up DOMINO'S service. PIZZA Fast, Free Delivery DELIVERS™ 753-8770 1151 N. Mam FREE.

'The Natural' breaks all the rules and wins with dream-like movie Film review

By DONALD PORTER staffwriter TheNatural -

** ***

Every once in a while a film comes along that breaks the rules and yet manages to succeed in spite of itself. The Natural is just such a film. It is a film that employs fantasy andmyth within the rigid perameters of sport and conveys a positive message concerning the need for dreams in one's life and the possibility for the eventual realization of said

dreams. Set in the 1920s, The Natural is the story of a boy'sdream to be the best player the game

of baseballhas ever seen. But while in his youthhe is robbed of the opportunity to

,--·-·-·•·- - - - ·- ·I I •

11am· 1 am Sun.· Thurs. 11am·2am Fri. & Sat.

r---------------:$1.00 Off : I I I I

,_ .,

1984

! LETS ST ART A TRADITION HERE!

'-----

..,

I I I I

!753:87 7(). : ________________ J ~---------------~ 2 FREE quarts :

- - - - - - - -- - - ·- - - - - - - •·-- --- - _ 2

1151 N. Main

I I

I I of Soda I

The Heritage Foundation needs your pledge before June 1, 1984. Pick up your 1 pledge card at the TSC Information Desk ! today. Complete the card specifying the ! USO college, department, program or scholarship your gift should go to. . . 1

....

I I

(continued on page 10) ,_

GRADUATES

_ 1111

$1.00 off any size pizza. One Coupon per pizza. Expires May 1 7, 1984

__- _.._..___ _ - ·- - - _.._- ___ _ -·- ,

prove himself and isn't able to make another

Open for lunch

attempt at fame and recognition until the age of 35. In The Natural Robert Redford makes his first screen appearance in more than four years as character Roy Hobbs , the "natural " athlete who makes a bid for success at a time when other athletes ' careers are usually waning. It is an amazing performance, surely Redford's finest. In this role he displays a keen sense of restraint and control, qualities he shares with his character. Roy Hobbs is a very complex character , a man who suffers early in life due to his relative naivete and who later overcompensates to the point of near selfdestruction. So Redford's task in the film was to portray two distinct characters - the young Hobbs with his uncomplicated and simplistic dreams of grandeur and the aging

I I I

I I I I

2 quarts of Coke or with any 16" One coupon per Expires May 1 7,

Sprite pizza. pizza. 1984

Fast , Free Delivery

753-8770 1151 N Main

: I I I I

I I I

~---------------J

P.age 10 The Uta:h St.atrsm.an Wednrsd.ay, M.ay 16, 1984

Computer Address Labels MECHANICALLY

ATTACHED

TO YOUR MAILING PIECES Fast • Efficient

• Inexpensive

Our complete service offers Layout - Composition - Printing - Binding and now attaching your own computer generated labels to ready your literature for mailing

..,,

'()~

Stationery 869SoulhMain SmilhHeld 563-6285

Talent Show Entry due by May 12 Apply SCBasementor call 753-7855

oooR PRizEs

Sponsored by ASUSUBlackStudent Union

'----------------~~~----

The 1983-84 Performing Arts Series will conclude its season with a concert by the Utah State University Symphony Orchestra May 17 at 8 p.m. in the Kent Concert Hall. Tickets for lhe Thursday evening event are available at the USU ticket office, or at the door prior to the performance. Admission is $6 for adults and $3 for youth (under 5 not admitted). Information on the 1984-85 Performing Arts Series season is available at these sources as well. The USU Symphony Orchestra is under the direction of Mark Emile, assistant professor in the music department. According to Emile, the orchestra has assembled a program which should be extremely popular. Students in the USU Symphony Orchestra represent a wide range of academic majors at USU. In fact, Emile stated "most members of t~~ group are not music majors The 60-member group rehearses three days a week in addition to the hundreds

of hours of personal rehearsal time and practice required for a polished performance. The orchestra will open the evening with "Fanfare from La Peri," by Paul Dukas. This famous brass fanfare, a prelude to the ballet ''La Peri," was commissioned by Diaghilev for the Ballet Russe in 1911. The ballet "La Peri" is rarely performed today, but the music has remained immensely popular and spotlights the strong brass section from the USU Symphony Orchestra, according to Emile. Oswald Lehnert, conductor of the Boulder Philharmonic Orchestra and a member of the Pablo Casals Trio, will appear as guest artist with the USU orchestra. Lehnert, accompanied by the orchestra, will perform Samuel Barber's "Concerto for Violin and Orchestra, Op. 14." The first two movements of this concerto are romantic and beautiful in style, slow moving and rich in sound. The third movement highlights guest artist

Vincent Price $1.50

Lehnert's skill through fastmoving, technical passages. This finale has been described as •·music in perpetual motion," and has become one of the all-time favorite violin concerto's for artists and audiences alike, says Emile. The evening's program will end with "Symphony No. 8 in G Major, Op. 88," by Antonin Dvorak. This piece, written in 1889 exemplifies the trend toward nationalism in music during this period. It is highly romantic symphony based on folk-melodies from Dvorak's Czechoslavakian heritage. Dvorak wrote this piece in the countryside near Prague during a highly productive period in his career. Dvorak claimed that he "could not get the ideas down on paper fast enough - thoughts became a continuous flow of music." "Each piece on the program is a concert favorite and the orchestra has worked very hard to make this an enjoyable evening, This is the most difficult concert we have presented." said Emilt

. newes t film Ji Redford.. A n atural In (continued from page 9)

COLOR HORROR THRILLERS May 18 &. 19 Old Main Auditorium

USU Symphony Orchestra gives year-end performance Thursday

Hobbs, who now recognizes the fickle nature of life and the importance of the moment now that his youth is past. And, as mentioned before, Redford has risen to the occasion; his is a perfect performance. The film as a whole is very mythical, providing the game of baseball with a biggerthan-life image; at times it seems as though you might very well be viewing the game through the eyes of a young boy who sees everything in black and white. The players are either heroes or villains - there is no middle ground. But the mythical gives way to smokeyroom realism when dealing with the business side of the sport. The battle between the owners of the New York Knights (Hobbs' team) is depressing and intrusive on the dreamlike quality of the film, and it is in these scenes that we see the best attention to reality. The supporting cast of Tire Natural b one of the best ever assembled, and includes Robert Duvall, Glenn Close, Wilford Brimley, Kim Basinger. Richard Farnsworth, Robert Prosky, Barabara Hershey and JoeDon Baker. The Oscar-winning Duvall is exquisitely slimy as a sporb columnist who is after the secrets in Hobbs' life and Glenn Close is wonderfully pure as the woman Hobbs loved during his youth. But the standout performance among all the supporting actors and actre.5.sesis Wilford

Brimley's. Jusl as Redford has found his bosl performance in the character of Hobbs, Brimley has found his finest to date as Pop Fisher, the manager of the New York Knighla, His performance shows a range the actor hadn't previously displayed in films such u The China Syndrome, The Electric Hor~'""" and Tender Mercies. Pop Fisher is the mOlt realistic character in this film, and one ot tht most endearing. To be thorough it must be staled therea couple of glitches in The Natural, and thef are both very minor problems with respect inappropriate dialogue. Though recogniublt. their insignificance cannot be overstated. These considerations aside, it must also be stressed that T/ze Natural is not an altogether realistic film. It deals in exaggerations and uses so much overt symbolism that you get the feeling director Barry Levinson (Diner trying to beat his audience over the headwltli it. But it is successful and adds to the dreamlike quality of the film The cinematography is. also some of tht best ever. providing th(" movie with a vtty artistic and beautiful appearance. And combined with all the olher superlatives Ill Tlie Natural the net r<-sultis that the film the best released so far this year. By all means, go see it. * * * * * - classic,_tt_*_ * - very good, * * * - good, * * - fair. * poor

lent a TV

Friday, May 18 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. FAV 150

Tlcket113. et door.

The Utah Statesman Wednesday, May 16, 1984 Page 11

caassifieds--------i Deadline for cla~sified ads is two dl)"f prior to publication, S p.m., ex•

crpt on Friday (fOf' publicat1on on Monday) when the deadline 1s

Available!or sooimer.June 2·Aug. 20, 5 be<k"oorn executivehome,secluded,view. 5 mrn. lrom campt.tS, completelyfurnished Depositand referencesrequired.750-1792.

Fer S.• '73 Torino, good shape. Don't want to sell, but I've got to pay bills. $300 er bes! otter Call 753.7495_ System Upgrade:Need to sell my U1C20$75

noon.

553.3335

75J.7495

2 bedroomhouse $200 summerand or $350 for !all winter,springcontract,1/2 bl SERVICES-----=USU.Also3 roomapt.$150 summerandor CACHEVALLEYSTARTERS ANDALTER· $210 !all, winter, spring, contract.Also 4 NATORS ''Younameit we wireIt"lired ol bdrmapt. summerandor fall 752-7340. b110Qnppedott, call us first. 115 South Main,rear 753-1776. I amlooking!or a funroommateto sharelul

Gibson355 semihollow-body electricstereo guitar.bf"ownwoodgrain,in per1ectshape Originalvalue $1,400 will sell !or $800 or bestotter. Call 753·7329before7 a.m. or aher 10 p.m. PERSONALS

i ~':;:~ncl~::at"~· l lost my wallet in the men'slockerroomin

''"•·

aa... ············•·oo ........... S.00 I

............ 11,__ .,.,,_.

..,,,,,,_,,,,.___,

---·•kit.1~"'6M

South Pacific, Inc. Brings USU The Lowest worldwide airfares available Here are a few of our Low Fares (west coasr clopanures):

$S99rt $649rt $73irt $749rt S749rt $799rt

Robole Almostbetterthan sex! RockandRollthis Wed and Thurs nigh! at the Main Street. FeaturingPalace.RockandRolllike youlike

WRCSPECIAL New word • word processing Software for CP/M, PCDOSAND MSDOS Computers. AJIthe fe,itures of WordStar4 plus much more.

Advanced Editing Features: Jed c.. yeah you're from Newton. WE Undo and unerase WANT YOUR BODY-YES YOURS! Please !he HPEAor in OldMain,Tuesday.I needthe Find a page deliverto L.L. and W.0. Calleartyfor your ID.Pleaserett.mii found,no questionsask Boiler plate texts ownpersonalreservation753·6946.Seeya ed. ca,1752·8849. Boldface, underlining , strike soon! BrazenDawna:You'rein for a surpriseso on out appear on screen Fridayyou'd best earty rise and read the Palaceis back!ThisWedandThursmghtat Multiple headersand footers Personalsfor your next clue. as to what the MainStreetbar. RockandRolllike you Advanced Printing: like 11. yw are gomgto haveto do. Includes merge print (mail The RobinsAwardswerevideotaped.ti you Wiggles,SinceApril 12, It's been heaven. merge) are interestedin purchasinga copy,phone I'm trying hard to keep my feet on the ProgrammableCustom ground. Good luck with yoo- tests this 752 8008. printing week. You're the greatest! All my love. I wish I was at the beachparty because Muhiple printer support Thumper . that's where all my friends will be. The list$249 Dear Captain: l hear the tide is high with Pikespresenttheir3rd AnnualBeachParty, Introductory Price $199 Sat. May 26, 8 p.m. at the Pi Kappa wavesrolhn in - time to dive lor "buried treasures!" better beware of tidal waves, or Hoose ...Bringa tan! theremightbe SIXol them.Remember••lhe Upgrade to New Word from Guaranteed fun and sun at M.E.PicnicFri• CaptainALWAYSgoes downwith his ship. Wordsla,. for only $95. day at 4:30 Willow Park. BBQchicken, LustlullyYours,Co•Captain {CHIPSAHOY!) salads and dessert! Buy tickets from WRC SME/ASME officersor M.E.office.Bethere! Recoverfrom Friday's"Bring Your Meat" partyat Carl's"Final,ForSureI'm Leaving" 1063 West 1400 Nortn Comeparty Wed.and Thurs.night.Palace Partythe next evening,Saturday,after the In the Bio!West Big. Rocksthe MainStreetBar. rodeo.I have constructeda traffic light on Logan 753-2802 the bathtubto relievecongestion. • oaUHH,,HHHHHU,aHHHO--HONH I havesavedthe left-overeverclearpunch lrom the last partyandit hasgrowna nice greeomold.Eitherdrinkthat or contribute2 bucks towardvodkafor a newbatchfor the "Final,for sure I'm leaving"party after the rodeo. Officer Littleton sends his best to the Statesmanstaff. The laugh'son you kids. Signed the Unemployed Undersexed secretary. BeaverMountainSki Patroland SigmaPhi Epsilonarehavinga canyoncleanup. All interestedcome to Malibupark May 19 at 8:30. Somerelreshments provided. Julie Cook1 love you and I'm very excited for the KDFormal! Have you really paid for the education Needed2 hashersat the AlphaChiOmega you've received? AUTAIRUNLIMITED to live in NewEngland housefor the up comingschoolyear. Meal NOi in-state students only pay about 15 % States.Opportunity to seeNYCandvicinity. and wagesIncluded.For moreinfonnalion Room and board and weekly salary. Call call Lauraat 752·6332. of their education costs, out-of-state ~en, 392·1928 or write AU TAIR Party Party Party Party Party Party Party students pay a bit more. UNLIMITED, P.O.Box586 (Jilden84402. Party Party Party Party. RockarwJ~I like That's why the HERITAGE FOUNDATION Needimmediately! Reliablepersonwith pick you like it. Place rock and roll Wed. and up truckto earngoodincomethroughendof Toors.Party PartyPartyParty PartyParty. has been established. September.CallJett at 752·0303 Pledge your gift back to {18{1. Pick up the ANNOUNCEMENTS

TYPIST:Expenenced maturetypist,rates 1 0rih~ s;~m~reasooable. caJI753 5578. Sony no pets. ca,1CoriASAPal 752 9552 P'OR RENT SINGLES···Oeluxe living with new units, ForestGateApts nowrenbng!or summer& nearcampus,color TV with cable, lum, lall openingsIOI'Singleswho desireown 753·1815. Low summer rates and fall tom or want to W1e, lg. !um. 3 bdrm., reservations. ctoseto usu& slloppong,ns/rwJ/"fJ.can Wantedrespon51ble boarderstor Sll'llm« at 752 1516 & 2397 the Pl KappaAlphahouse.Excellentloca APARTMENT FORREHT tion, 700 N. 757 E. $75 a month. caJI lloluxo J.bdrrn.2 bath lt.m. apt ONEBLOCK 753-2905 or 752-4249 ask !or Tracy or FlllM OLD MAIN.Rates!or 6, 5, 4, 3, Craig. sirig6es!or next schoolyea1.Low summer ra1os!or ~ogles or couples.NP752•3413 Roomsfor rentsummerQlr, $270 lg. house, close to campus.malesonly, ns, nd, np al1or5. call 752·8650 or 75J.7433. Storaoeunits for rent: 8 X 12 $16.00, Singlemale or couple,one bedroomapt., 12X26$34.00, ca,1752 9136. small but clean and great landlord,$140, SAVE$ON GAS ht. paid, 752·4538 or Ron at Univ Call Neat and cleanapartments,nearcampus. 2515, ns, np, n<I. Reservations !or 1all now available.Low Wanted:Roommate !or summerqr1.$57.50 ll.lnrTIOfratesns, nd, np, largerooms,launpermth.plusutilities.Mate,ns, nd,closeto dry,woll lumlshed.CALL753·5191. campus.Call 753·7329 before7 a.m. or Twobedroomapt. for renlat Mt. AireCon- after 10 p.m. dos.Unfurnished, swimmingpoolandhasa ,.atlocabon. ca,175i.2495 ~om6·8 pm. Needan apanmentuntil your rommates return next fall, or tor the entire year? &n new! 6 separate be<k"ooms with Wonderupstairs studio, $160 month in• tlshwashef19"colorTVw/cableetc.Also ch.dingheat, unlumished,753-0268. studios, 1 and 2 bedroom tum.units near campus,summerratesandwinterreserva• 3 bedroomhouse, near campLtS,also 1 bedroomfurn. apt. Call 752-6588. Low !Ionsro rwJnp 7531834. StJM\efratesand fall reservations. Townhousestyle apartmentfer rent fall LOST ANO -:F_O_U_N_o_,,----,--Qlllfter.Locatedon DarwinAve. 752-3341 Pairol goldwire frameperscnption glasses, c,7530071. with light sensitivelenses.They were 1ost in the Institute. II found please call 752·9631andask for Nora. .;;, Kin8 H11ir - I Lost...setof keyswith a smallbear on the key chain. Droppedsome where in "The ' ~\ St:,lin8 Salon I Island"residentialarea.Enquireat the Kap• I AtKingHoirYov·n pa Delta Sorority. \ .•::-' Alwoy, Get a Great ! ltatr Hoircut For A Gr.at HELPWANTEO

Mr·

5ally("The Hll'llN! TouchGir1")I thinkI'm in ILtStwith you.I sbll wantyourbody.Letsget together,no excusesthis time. Lustsfully yours.Yourugly Buddy. SweetCaroline.MothersDaywas a lot of fun, maybewe can do it againSOOlBlime.

YoungAdult Conference, 5 stakes,June 8 & 9. Carnival,lood, new people,movie, dance.Watchtormoreinfo. FOR SALE IBM ELECTRONIC 60. Rare~ used. 3 elements,lull supplykit. Excellentcondi· tion. $875. 753·8286. Save$2000 by drivlno1O min. to school

Mobilehome 12 X 65, 2 1/ 2 bedroom,1 3/4 baths, utility shed.Porch,dryer,awnioO, swamp cooler. Must sell•graduating, $8795. caJIMike563 3906.

1982 14 X 70. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, mobile

home,excel.condi.NibleyPark.Callafter 5 p.m. 753 3106. MouttainBike: New SchwinnHigh Sierra, 23·· lramo, fully assembled.readyto ndo. Bost bko at lowestpnco.Call 7523474 M-F.5.7 am & 9.11 p.m.. Sat-Sooanytime, or i.863-2020 M·F7.3 p.m. 80 Horoaex soocustomc~ bike. Ex condrtion.Cal Stove 753-4622. Got In sllapO !or St.mmorlbody buotding machine «11y $200 or best ol1o< Cal 752·1259 andask lor Randy.

~r \

Direct Jewelry Sales Bring in this ad for 20% off any item! M-S 10-6 Emporium 752-0090 ___

1984

Graduates:

pledge cards at the information the TSC today.

desk in

I LETS ST ART A TRADITION HERE! I.,_ , - - - - - - - - - - - ·- - - - - - -

I I I I I I I I I I

'BlCk. 'B urn,e-=---.:..._Ic.___ ___ --,. SME / ASME picnic SME/ ASME student chapters are sponsoring the ME spring picnic at Willow Park Friday, 4:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the mechanical engineering office, $3.25 for adults, $1 for children six through 12. Under six will be admitted free. Cost is $2.25 for SME and ASME members.

Aerbatics in dance The USU Dance Dept. will be demonstrating lifts and drops in HPER 102 at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. Bring a partner and be prepared for a good workout.

Time sheets due early Payroll checks for the month of May will be available May 31 instead of June 10. In order to process this early payroll, it will be necessary for all time sheets to be in the Payroll Office on or before May 22. All time sheets turned in after that

date will be processed with June's sheets and paid on July 10. Checks will be

available at 8:30 a.m. on May 31 at the Cashier 's Office. Checks not called for by June 1 at 5 p.m. will be mailed.

CAPSA meeting Citizens Against P~ysical And Sexual Abuse (CAPSA) will hold its regular inservice and public information meeting on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the Logan Library Auditorium. Cynthia Burt will speak on the legal rights of victims relative to the criminal justice system. Burt is with the Affirmitive Action office at USU.

Spring grades mailed If a student wishes to have spring quarter grades mailed to a summer address , bring a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Records Office in SC 225.

Family and human development seminar Dr. Glen Jenson, head of the Department of Family and Human Development, will give a presentation entitled "Glue That Holds Families Together," Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the

(~.lendar May 16, 1984 □ Early registration for fall quarter in the SC Ballroom Lounge. □ List of candidates posted on the S.C. Movie bulletin board. □ Summit Cyclists Bicycle Club bike touring workshops - planning for multi-day bike tours, 7:30-9:30 p.m . at the Community Recreation Center. D SC Movie Risky Business at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the SC Auditorium. □ Senior guitar recital by Greg Obray and Brad Pike in the Morgan Theatre , FAC, at 8 p.m. □ Psi Chi Spring Banquet with speaker Dr. Bartell Cardon, director of the Bear River Mental Health Center, at 6:30 p.m. at the Juniper Inn. □ Citizens Against Physical and Sexual Abuse regular in-service and public information meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the Logan Library Auditorium. D AED officer elections and membership applications in NRB 127, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2-5 p.m. □ Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting with speaker Jim Wilson at 7:30 p.m. in Eccles 307. □ Dance workshop on lifts and drops in HPER 102 at 4:30 p.m. Everyone welcome and bring a partner. □ College Republicans meet in the SC, 3rd floor Conference Room at 6:30 p.m. □ Alpha Lambda Delta induction for new members and new officer elections in the SC Sky Room at 5:30 p.m. □ International Student Council exhibition soccer game, 4:30 p.m. on the west High Rise field. □ Greek Week awards banquet at 7 p.m. in the SC. □ Alcoholics Anonymous meeting at 5:30 p.m. in SC 306.

May 17, 1984 □ Early registration for fall quarter in □ Planned Parenthood open showing

the SC Ballroom Lounge. of A Family Talks About Sex and Teenage Father in the Logan Library Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. D SC Movie Risky Business in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. □ Update on persecution of the Baha'is in Iran, with videotape in SC 327 at 8 p.m. □ Orientation meeting for fall quarter elementary student teachers at 3:30 p.m. in the Bowen Auditorium. D ATA banquet, 7 p.m., at the Juniper Inn. D AED banquet, 7 p.m., at Robintino's. □ Convocations at 12:30 p.m. in FAC. □ Performing Arts Series presents the USU Orchestra with guest artist at 8 p.m. in the Kent Concert Hall. □ Greek social at 8 p.m. □ Greek games, 1:30 p.m. on the quad.

May 18, 1984

a: lL

□ Early registration for fall quarter in the SC Ballroom Lounge. □ Reader's Theatre presents two Vincent Price movies at 7 and 9:45 p.m. in Old Main Auditorium. $1 donation . D SC Movie Risky Business at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the SC Auditorium . D SC Midnight Movie Escape from New York in the SC Auditorium . D ISC sports and newsletter coordinator deadline , SC 332-A . □ LOSSA Friday Night At The Tute : Super Friday Night, dance and barbeque on the SC patio at 6:30 p.m. Cost is $2.25. O SME/ ASME annual Mechanical Engineering Spring Picnic at Willow Park, 4:30 p.m. O BSU Thriller / Talent Show in the SC Ballroom at 8 p.m. □ Cache County Republican convention , 8 p .m, at Logan Jr . High School. □ Food Science Club social with volleyball and sundae s, 12 p .m., lawn east of NFS.

Family Life Lounge.

Orientation meeting An important orientation meeting for all fall quarter elementary student teachers will be held Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at Edith Bowen School auditorium.

Candidate list posted The list of candidates for bachelor's degrees will be posted May 16 on the SC Movie bulletin board. Ii there are questions about the list contact the Graduation Office in SC 225.

Annual Bear Lake Trek For Life The annual Bear Lake Trek For Life and Breath begins in Logan on May 26, and will travel through Logan Canyon, on to Bear Lake, into southern Idaho then back to Logan May 28. A minimum of 200 pledges is required. Interested trekkers should send $10 to the Utah Lung Association along with entry form, available at local bike shops, by the May 21 deadline.

Hands Up auditions Hands Up auditions for the 1984-85 school year will be held May 22 from 2:30-5 p.m. in HPER 102. Come ready to sing, dance and show your sign language skills. For more information contact Jackie Fullmer or call Entertainment Services at 750-1717.

Inter-Varsity speaker Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship guest speaker Jim Wilson will give a seminar on relationships, Wednesday in Eccles 307at 7,30 p.m.

Deadlines listed All campus clubs, organizations, individuals and university departments interested in putting their newsworthy announcements on The Back Burner should complete a form available at TSC 315. Both calendar items and notices of activities need to follow these deadlines: Tuesday and Thursday at 10 a.m. and Friday at 2 p.m. for publication in the next regular issue.

What's 'Playing _ __, Mann's Triplex - Breakin', Moscow On The Hudson , Police Academy, Footloose. 752-7762. Utah - Sixteen Candles. 752-3072. Redwood - Firestarter. 752-5098. Cinema - The Natural. 753-1900. Capitol - Romancing The Stone. 752-7521.

Weath,e_r ____ Today's forecast Much cooler with chance of showers. High 58. Low 37. Tomorrow's forecast Partly cloudy. High 62. Lows around 40.

___