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Outdoor concert-goers not disappointed by rock bands By PAUL MURPHY staff writer

The music was playing loud; the

band was able to project a solid

sound thanks to the support of Klair Kent and his steady country-blue s bass, some tricky steel guitar work

musicians were jamming hard, and the sun was belting down. It was a perfect day for an outdoor concert.

Culmone.

During a break after the first few songs were played, Julie Gardner,

crowd moving throughout the group 's performance. She sang a husky voic-

guitarist and singer for Double Barrel,

ed "Ghost Riders in the Sky" to end

shouted, 'Where is everybody!" Sunfest '84 got started in front of only about 60 people. As the day

Double Barrel's set. While each band set up its equipment, pre-recorded music blared

progressed, the number of sunbathers increased until there was a crowd of

approximately 300. But what the audience lacked in size they made up for with enthusiasm.

Double Barrel set the pace for the rest of the day by wowing the crowd with enough fast-paced two-step country boogie to set the feet of even the most die-hard rock fans a tappin.' The band played a countrified version

of Bob Seger's "Old Time Rock 'n Roll," and then played several country-rock songs like "Rollin' in

My Sweet Baby's Arms," "You're Gonna Get What's Coming," and Jewish country star Eddie Rabbit's "Drivin' My Life Away." Lead singer Earl Rouse, who wore a tattered number 55 jersey, sang an

emotional country ballad that the band wrote called "A Love Song Uanet's Song)." After one song,

from Marlin Smith and drums by Ken Julie Gardner was able to keep the

through the speakers. During the breaks, the audience used the opportunity to get up and grab a hamburger and soft drink, put on some more sun-tan lotion , play some frisbee and then put on some more sun-tan lotion. More than one person came away from the concert with a sun-burn. Blind Date, a local five-piece com-

bo wowed the crowd by their adept covers of pop songs. Lead vocalist Joan Housel was bedecked in a mini skirt and a Minnie Mouse sweat shirt and gave the strongest vocal perfor-

mance of the day. Housel twisted and turned as she sang a slowed down version of

'Twist and Shout" ala Mamas and Papas. She did powerful versions of 'Work in' For the Weekend," "Got a Hold On Me," and "Footloose. " The group covered "Living on the

Edge of 17," which the drummer said

Rouse explained the group's sound,

'We purposely tune things out of tune to get that country flavor." The

{continued on page 14)

Double Barrel guitarist Julie Gardner, above, does a rockin' deep knee bend in Saturday's outdoor concert, sponsored by USU Housing. For some, below, it was a time to catch a few rays - and a few sunburns.Jeff Allred and Tim Rasmussen photo s

Page 2 Th« Utah Stataman Monday, May 21, 1984

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Vietnam air operations leaked WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air Force failed to change tactics for fighter-bomber strikes against North Vietnam even after the National Security Agency pinpointed radio leaks that were giving Hanoi advance warning of the missions, a senior intelligence official says. Walter G. Deeley, the NSA's deputy director for communications security, made the disclosure in an unusually detailed published account of a once-classified program - code-named "Purple Dragon" to deal with security problems plaguing U.S. military operations in both North and South Vietnam. This effort helped to improve the effectiveness of B-52 bomber raids, reduce losses of reconnaissance drone aircraft over North Vietnam and plug communications leaks that were tipping off enemy forces to impending Marine amphibious landings, he wrote. Deeley said Purple Dragon analysts

determined that the North Vietnamese were gaining advance word of the fighter-bomber strikes - including approximate target locations and numbers of U.S. planes - by monitoring uncoded radio traffic from KC-135 tanker aircraft. Despite that finding, no communications-security improvements were undertaken, partJy because of "reluctance to employing changing call signs" for the midair-refueling flights, the NSA official said. The armed services' capabilities in operations security - or OPSEC - suff,red a "disastrous" downturn after the Vietnam War, Deeley said, and he pointed to the Purple Dragon effort as an example of what should be done to bolster future U.S. military missions. 'Whether in the chilling aftermath of tho Beirut truck-bombing or during the stiletto operation in Grenada, 'intelligence failures· often have been cited as the principal reasons why things went wrong," he wrote in the military communications journal Signal.

Pinochet faces court inquiry SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - President Augusto Pinochet, the army general who has run Chile since 1973, is facing what might be his most serious challenge - a judicial investigation of his real estate dealings. If the case against him comes to trial and he is proven guilty, the law calls for dismissal from office. Pinochet and his supporters maintain his dealings were legal. During his decade in the presidency, Pinochet has projected an image of austerity, that he is a hard-working soldier determined more to stay in power than to enjoy its rewards. But disclosures about the five-acre expansion of his private weekend retreat, in the Maipo Canyon outside Santiago, have put the 68-year-old leader on the defensive against charges of petty corruption . Chileans call it the "Peach Scandal" because the estate, El

Melocoton, is named for the fruit. Acting on a complaint by 23 opposition lawyers, an appeals court voted earlier this month to study the transactions in which the government bought two lots adjoining his 29-acre estate in 1982, then Pinochet bought them and a third state-held property in December for the equivalent of about $25,000 less than the government had paid. The court assigned a judge to determine whether Pinochet should be charged with fraud or abuse of power - crimes punishable by dismissal from office - and, if so, who must try him. The court hearing itself forced the real estate deals into public view, ending government censorship of all news about El Melocoton from the Chilean press. The political consequences are unforeseeable, especially for a man already struggling to preserve his constitutional tenure to lead the country until 1989

Chernenko's in office 100 days MOSCOW (AP) - In Konstantin U. Chernenko's first 100 days as Soviet leader, Moscow has pulled out of the Los Angeles Olympics, launched its biggest offensive in Afghanistan in five years and silenced the major spokesman for the Soviet human rights movement, Andrei Sakharov. The Soviets also scrapped a top-level visit to Peking and vowed it will not return to the Geneva arms control talks with the United States unless NATO removes new U.S.-made nuclear missiles deployed in Western Europe. Clearly the Kremlin is in a tough mood. What is unclear is whether this is a policy dictated by Chernenko since he became Communist Party leader Feb. 13 or a result of independent action by the military, the foreign policy establishment or the securiy organs. Observers of Kremlin affairs have theorized that the three factions may be acting from strength in their own spheres, with the 72-year-old Chernenko unable to relhthem in. One foreign diplomat cites as an example the treatment of Sakharov and his wife. Yelena Bonner.

MIJ 21, 22, 24, 21

a:oo-a:oo sunnur11 Lounge It!!!

Mrs. Bonner, Sakharov's last link to Westerners in Moscow, has reportedly been confined to the city of Gorky, like her husband, while authorities investigate her on charges of anti-Soviet slander. Sakharov, on a hunger strike in a bid to gain his wife permission to go abroad for medical treatment, was taken away from hil home two weeks ago by authoriti~ and ha not been seen since, sources close to tht family say. The treatment of the couple is indicatiw "a very stong move" by the KGB secret with no apparent regard for any harm• to the Soviet image abroad, said1M diplomat, who asked that he not be by name. The boycott of the Summer 0 announced May 8, and the April against Mosl,m rebels in~ Panj5her valley also can be explainlllmoves by powerful institutio111 ac:IIIJI, own intel't'Sls. Som• see it as one DIOff sign Kremlin has decidedIt cannot Reagan adminlstration and President Reagan's avowed hard line of its own.

::i

Trimtab author says N-freeze is possible By PAUL MURPHY staff writer

Trimtab, a tiny rudder attached to the main rudder of a large oceangoing ship. The trimtab can be turned with a small amount of pressure by one person. The trimtab turns the rudder and the rudder turns the ship. Harold Willens, author of "The Trimtab Factor," a book written to the American business society to end the nuclear weapons crisis, spoke at the SC patio Friday about the changes that can be brought by just a few people to halt the U.S. nuclear buildup. Buckminster Fuller first used the term "trimtab" to illustrate that the precise application of a small amount of leverage can produce a powerful effect. Willens said business leaders can be the trimtab to change our course in the nuclear arms race. The only enemy is a common one - the threat of a nuclear war," he said. Willins said 30 countries will have nuclear bombs before the end of the century. He said he spoke to many representatives of small countries at the United Nations, and they told him they did not want to get in the nuclear arms race. He said, however, that they would not stop unless an example is set by the superpowers. "Once we stop we can call on other countries not to get involved in the nuclear race,"

he said. He said he was worried about "vertical proliferation," nuclear build-up between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R., as well as "horizo ntal proliferation," nuclear buildup within small countries, because of the ..Khadafi's of the world."" He said if people like !di Amin get nuclear weapons, then real problems could start. "We should give Third World countries food and not bombs," he said. Willins compared the arms race to having thousands of machine guns in your house for self-protection. ''Natio nal security is one thing," he said, "'but we are involved in a ridiculously stupid arms race that we are pouring hundreds of billions of dollars into." Answering the effect on business that would take place if the U.S. stopped making nuclear weapons, Willins said there are 14 million businesses in the nation, and only a small number of them is involved with nuclear weaponry. They are a powerful group, he said, but other businesses could counter their power. He noted that many people in Utah work for companies that make weapons, and these employees should not quit their jobs because it would not change matters. He said once the United States stops building nuclear weapons, ex-nuclear arms employees will begin working (continued on page 6)

Party time

Spring is the time for socials, a time when almost every group and organization gets together for fun, food and games. Saturday the Organization of Arab Students at USU held its party at Willow Park. Roast lamb, a poem recital and a game

of soccer were part of the agenda.

TimRasmussen photo

Foreign government officials trained by USU program Editors note: One of the major problems facing TlrirdWorld natiol'IS is the lack of adequate skilled

Field trips provide students with knowledge about how U.S. personnel departments , both in the privated and public sectors, are organized. The participants visit organizations in downtown Logan as well as Ogden and Salt Lake City . The training is capped by a project the participants prepare on any topic that is related to human resources. 'The project could be on any of the things they have learned," Bentley said. "It could be on something they wish to implement when they ly ROONEYCHONGWE return to their countries." llaffwrlter But technology transfers are not without their limitations. livsy year In the spring and fall quarters, "There are cultural and organizational differences pernment employees from the Far East, Africa between the United States and my country that ad theCaribbean attend a training program would make a wholesale transfer of the knowledge -.iized by USU's economics department. impossible," said Sumantri Soshimonijo, Indonesia, It all startedabout seven years ago when the one of seven participants in the current spring 1LSgovernment asked the department if it were program. fjllll:,le to train middle and top executives from Sandra Marchack, Tobago, Trinidad, agreed. ~ countries in the human resources But she and her colleagues felt that the problem ~lion field. USU said it was. then,the training program has grown. An was not insurmountable. "What we are concerned about are concepts, and 100 people have attended, according these are applicable anywhere irrespective of Bentlej,,the program's coordinator. cultural or organizational differences," she said. proaram has been such a success that it is Eric Clamini, Swaziland, said, "The most .... IO believethat we got off to an experimental important thing is to select those aspects of the Bentleysaid. program that are not only applicable but also prcgramis divided into three major adaptable to our local conditions in our respective - clau attendance, field visits anc' meetings. Bentleysaid class attendance countries." However, the differences are not confined. to towardproviding the students an developing and developed countries . Cultural and to interact with others. Equally ii thatsuchclasses"provide them with a organizational conditions vary from one developing insight into human resources,,. he country to another. For example, of the six countries represented by the current participants ,

,_,.power. The United States, in conjunction with llttenu.tional organizations, is seeking to alleviate 11w problem by funding training programs both at lionwand abroad. USU is involved in both. This /IntJlllrl of a two-part series on "technology !Nnsfer" focuses on a program that foreign """Â°""ls attend at USU

=~ M

only Jamaica allows trade union organizations. Yet collective bargaining is one of the courses the participants take. Some of the problems faced by developing countries in the manpower field concern universal phenomena such as the "brain drain." Also, in some contries, applying U.S.-learned knowledge may not be a major problem. 'The major problem might simply be that some people are opposed to any kind of change," said Marlene Humphrey, Jamaica. In spite of the limitations, the participants voiced a consensus over the invaluability of the program. 'This course has enabled me to identify some of our training needs in my country," said Alphonso Lewis. St. Kitts, West Indies. According to Bentley , some of the participants have gone back to their countries to recommend someone to come to USU to pursue a degree program in fields that include economics and agriculture. "Anot her important outcome of the program is that it gives the participants an opportunity to establish intergroup networks ," he said. "A former participant from Indonesia may contact a colleague from Swaziland with whom he attended the program. This may help them find solutions to their common problems. We are not trying to create a permanent dependency on us." The program is the product of a USU staff network. The departments of business administration, education and agriculture also help in training the participants, in addition to the economics department. (continued on page 6)

Page4 The Utah StatHmilln Monday, ~y

21, 1984

0QinioQ _______ Study tuition disparity Nonresident USU students will be paying $940 tuition for fall quarter while resident students will pay $334. The tuition disparity needs reexamination with an eye to a more equal load being shared. The major reason given that nonresidents pay a higher rate of tuition is that because their parents don't live in the state, they don't vote or pay taxes. Therefore, theoretically, they don't add to the state tax revenue. True enough - they don't vote. But one study found that "80 percent of state tax revenue is derived from general consumer taxes," adding that students - residents and nonresidents - are consumers. Nonresident's needs are the same as residents. They need to pay rent, buy food, gas, clothing and other items, and they pay taxes on those items - taxes which remain in the state. Some of that tax money is allotted to education, which pays for new buildings, general upkeep and the salaries of faculty and staff. The money also pays for the deficit made up by students. Nonresident students pay for about 75 percent of their education through their tuition. The other 25 percent is paid by the state, which comes from taxes, again taxes that have been paid by residents and nonresidents alike. Many who support the high tuition rates that nonresidents pay, in addition to the argument of no revenue for the state, say that most nonresidents leave the state after graduation. By doing so, the graduate offer nothing to the state. But it's only obvious that nonresidents and residents alike are going to go where the jobs are. In fact, many nonresident students remain here after graduation. Nonresidents contribute much to the university. Many of USU's top scholars, athletes and leaders are out-of-state students, as are many other fine students who have contributed to the quality and improvement of the university. When non-resident fees become excessive, the university, it's taxpaying public and its students will be the losers.

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True Christians not deterred by world To the editor: Dear Steven Davis: Do you honestly believe your "spiritually fulfilled" life could be destroyed, or even impaired, by some photographs/ Only your own insatiable curiousity forced you to cast your self-righteous eyes onto those "irritating, annoying and unsettling" images. If you do not wish your admittedly tenuous beliefs to be challenged then perhaps you should have a house with no doors, windows or openings built around you. In this dwelling you should not allow any persons whose beliefs, convictions, standards,

intelligence and uncanny paranoia is, in any way, shape or form, different from your own. You should line the bookshelves of your new home only with the word of God, removing, of course, all references to Mary Magdalene's profession, Abraham's illicit involvement with his wife's handmaid, Hagar, as well as any other references to those things that violate your puritanical values. If you choose to remain amongst the living, then I suggest you grow a thicker brand of skin. "But their scribes and Pharisees murmered against him, saying, Why do you eat

and drink with publicans and sinners? And Jesus answering said unto them, They that are whole need not a physician; but they that are sick. I came not to call the righteous, but the sinners to repentence. (Luke 5:30-32) If you are .t Christian, emulation of the man for which your religion was named should be one ol your goals. Finally, in a lessserious vain my own insatiable curtouslly demands that I ask: Do ,-ii shower with your clothes as to glimpse only thoseplllf of your body that I "decent/"

on.,

Student, officials failed to catch point C5CJBC:2[]'W To the editor:

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Two weeks ago, a photo exhibit was ordered down by school officials. The exhibit, by Cedric Chatterley, featured photographs of male strippers and female wrestlers and it apparently offended someone important. Just last Friday, Steven Davis wrote in this column that he appreciated the removal of those photographs because he considered them a stumbling block in his attempt to lead a spiritually fulfilled life. The hilarious irony of all this is that the school off,c,als who removed the exhibit and Mr. Davis are probJbly ,n full rt'f> ent w1

Mr. Chatterley was making with his photographs, had they taken just a moment to really look at the exhibit and read its accompanying text. The photographer's point was that it's unfortunate how people sometimes debase themselves, and the exhibit was a statement against that sort of activity. In his letter, Mr. Davis indicated that he also disapproved of such activities. Since he seems to agree with the photographer, I have to ask Mr. Davis, "Where's the lx>efl" Why does he want to censor ideas that so closely resemble his ownl Could it be that he. like the school officials who ordered the exhibit

The Utah Statesman Monday , May 21, 1984 Page5

[ Turnst_yle5 '----~

---------· MILLHDLLDW FROZEN

&~~ ..

Hidden messages and cloud watching Editor's note: Turnstyles is a weekly column in which a mem.ber of .USU's faculty or stall is invited to express an opinion of h,s or her choice. Terrell Williams is a professor of

marketing m the Business Admm,stration Department . Ever since Vance Packard's Hidden Persuaders, writers have successfully convinced vast numbers of people that advertisers were out to get them with hidden messages. Huxley's Brave New World and Orwell's 1984 have helped to perpetuate the myth. Of course, most myths contain just enough fact to keep them going, and subliminal perception is no exception. Just what is subliminal perception , you askI Essentially, it is the receipt and interpretation of stimuli at an unconscious level or a level below the threshold of perception. In fact, the human brain can be shown to pick up and react to sights, sounds and smells of which we are not conscious. Hook a person to a psychogalvanometer (I ie detector) or EEG and you will see physiological and mental responses to _. ____ stimuli of which the receiver is not aware. This notion led some enterprising salespeople years agoto attempt to sell equipment to theaters that would allow them to project subliminal messages on the screen. They flashed the words "drink Coca Cola" and "eat popcorn" on the screen so that the images lasted only a fraction of a second and,so the story goes, popcorn and Coke sales shot upward. The fact is that the equipment malfunctioned, the theater's air conditioning broke down and the sellers did not share the documentation on the experiment with anyone. Since this early fiasco turned into a folk tale of how you could secretly get people to buy things with hidden messages, several serious researchers have tried to learn whether or not you can sell with hidden hype. To date no one has been able to show that subliminal advertising can even come close to good old visable advertising for sales effectiveness, and you can bet if it doesn't make money, advertisers won't use it for long. Subliminal advertising is not illegal, it just plain doesn't

368No.

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Ladies-You're

Thank your roommates for a great year Take bome gift certifi· cates or a Jumbo Frozen Yogurt. Open Until 11:00 p,m.

Witbcoupon l.xpires June 2, 1984

---------·

going to love Ladies Night!

Men-You're

going to love it too!

Every Tuesday LADIES NIGHT Happy Hour all night for the ladies Live Music - NO COVER

Every Saturday Live Music - NO COVER Other Nightly Specials Hours: Mon-Fri 1 :00·1 :00 Saturday 12:00-1 :00

YOGURT

Summer Refreshers 40~Cones and ~YoYo

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(j.Wr Next to the: Owl, 36 West Center

sell. But some people never learn, and clever marketers continue to make money selling books decrying the evils of hidden

messages. In fact, I'm quite sure that far more money has been madewriting about subliminal advertising than will ever be eamed using it. Even Time magazine was duped into publishinga story a few years ago full of misinformation and lnuendoabout the effectiveness of subliminal messages. In addition to the use of rapidly flashed messages, inaudible -auditory messages were played over retail store music systems sayingtings like, "I am honest," "I do not steal," but the message could not be shown to be effective. The fact is that it almostimpossible to produce a subliminal auditory message llhatcan be interpreted at any level in the brain, much less ijllCledupon.One of my favorites is the story making the rounds jf/Athe high schools that there are hidden messages recorded ~ards on records encouraging unsuspecting teenagers to drugsor worship the devil. The messagesmy be there, but isabsolutely no scientific reason to think that they could interpreted in any way by the brain, consciously or sciously or that they would have any effect whatsoever attitudes or behavior. With some of the record jackets and lyrics, it seems hardly necessary to hide messages- the ones should be sufficient. One Wilson Bryan Key, who at last count had published bookson the sexy pictures and messages embedded in ine advertising and whose lecture circuit has included , finds that even a picture of a plate of clams can have a ete orgy embedded in it. My first reaction to Key's ion that everything from Ritz crackers to Gilbey's Gin mg sold through hidden messages was to think of the I laidon the grass and watched castles, monsters and haveseenin the clouds I The human imagination is a I thing and you can rind all sorts of things in pictures look long enough. By the way, Ritz crackers were to taste better because they had the word "sex" into them. Another great one was the picture of Farrah Majorsin which her hair was supposedly arranged to ." Talk about gilding a lily- everything about Farrah sex, andyou need no hidden messages to highlight it. ,advertisersuse hidden messages to try to sell/ Maybe. It world Not according to any unemotional scientific I have ever seen. Hidden messages may have some OR us,but they do not seem to sell anything. However, I thatwe enjoy the idea of being led helplessly about so lhat many will continue to believe just enough to the myth.

Take her breath away with a diamond from Thomas Jewelers

Pilge 6 The Utilh StillHrmn Mondily , Mily 21, 1984

Emr1loY.ment c::::

CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Dance step 4 Uem ol property 9 Greek letter 12 Period of time 13 Tan color 14 Rodent 15 Scholar 17 Protective ditches 19 Uncouth persons 20 Sacred bull ol Egypt 21 Genus of maples 23 Ornaments with raised work 27 Reveals 29 Land measure 30 Near 31 Tautonic deity 32 Bearlike mammal 34 The sell 35 Symbol for tellurium 36 Possessive pronoun 37 Krnd of fabric 39 Passed swil!ly 42 Simple 43 Wooden vessels 44 The first man 46 Dwell 48 Vigor 51 Male 52 Ceremonies 54 Organ of hearing 55 One. no matter which 56 Shatter

57 Wa1enng place DOWN 1 Footlike part 2 Skill 3 Pieces of dmner-Nare 4 In bed 5 Judgment 6 Pose for portrait 7 For example: abbr 8 Secular 9 Unrefined 10 Chapeau 11 Possessive pronoun 16 Challenge 18 River in France 20 First four letters 21 Encourages 22 Proofreader's mark 24 Parsonage

Answer to Previous Puule s

p A NI F O P IM A O C A p E A P E S L E A R T S T A T E E R R A S E A L L 0 E ■ L 0 C A L■ B A N A L L 0 T ■ CA N ■ LI WE L T• I C F A T E L A T I N T S O B p I N E S T I R FA ■ , N S E N T P AN Al M E E ■ PO C 0 N S I O E R A T I 0 T A K E A E S AG R

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25 26 28 33 34 36 38

Ardent Rock Orators limbs Foes Flock Mohammedan priest 40 Showery 41 Tropical

fruit: pl. Sprint Wine cup Prohibit Music: as written 49 Short sleep 50 Macaw 53 Negative prefix 45 46 47 48

p A S

E T N A

Author says arms freeze is needed

EMPLOYMENT

(continued from page 3)

Opportunities for summer employment (some starting now) for students and spouses:

in "life-related" jobs. Willins said he favors a bilateral freeze with the U.S.S.R. He said he spoke with a Soviet ambassador who said the U.S.S.R. would respond within "one minute after the offer is made."

ON CAMPUS: Food service worker, 40 hrs. wk., summer; student assistant, one month; artist, 15-20 hr s. wk., artistic exp. needed; horse riding, must be experienced rider; farm laborer , 40 hrs. wk.; animal feeding 20 hrs. wk; electrical helper , must be electrical apprentice, two to three years experience; plumber pipefitter, exp. preferred ; data analyst, 20 hrs. wk; computer operator, need onjob computer exp; comp. lab asst., 20 hrs. wk; boy 's state help, need exp. referreeing, coaching, scori ng. OFF CAMPUS: Dispatcher pbx operator will train; child tender, 30 hrs. wk; welder, must have some welding exp; female live-in, must stay five night a week; house parents staying in home and caring for tenants; typesetter, exp. required. Additional information and jobs listed on job board, Old Main, Room 13.

1983 United Feature Syndicate, lnc

''They 're as scared as we are," said Willins. "They have as much to lose as we do," In business , Willins said he had to make many risks, and that the United States should make a similar risk to save the world from nuclear destruction. "Both sides realize that they must save themselves,'' he said. Willins spoke to leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, including Elders James Faust and Dallin Oaks of the Council of

Twelve. Bob Goff, a member of Utahns United Against the Nuclear Arms Race, saidthe leaders "didn't make any statements, but their ears are open." Willins called theLOS Church's stand on MX missiles a "fantastic step forward," and said he hopes other churches and groups will take similar stands. Willins told The Statesman that the issue isn't conservative, liberal, Republican or Democrat. ''These are old-fashioned labels that hinder dialogue," he said. "We should all be conservative when it comes to human life." Willins said he will continue to gather support from businessmen to help start a nuclear freeze. ''To be dead is bad for business," ht said.

USU program helps Third World (continued from page 3)

"By the time we are finished, about 12 staff members from the various departments are involved," Bentley said, ''This provides the participants with knowledge from dif. ferent aspects of the field." Perhaps the best training for the participants is the cultural experience gained by visiting the United States, Bentley said. Said participant Chomnard Pongponrat: ''Travel is the best education because we are exposed to things we would not have known anything about."

SOMMER QOARTER '84 THE OPPORTUNITY

QUARTER

DANCE WEST 8(1 RCH MANN* GEORGIA BROWN MAGGI MOAR CYNTHIA SNYDER

SHAUNA MENDINI

Individual classes may be taken (credit or noncredit). Classes are held daily throughout the six weeks in the HPER building, .unless otherwise noted. Graduate students may register for PEP 556 and/ or PEP 65 each 1-6 hours. Beginning Modern Dance 9:50-10:50, DE 187, 2 credits, room 2 15, Snyder Jntermedlate Modern Dance I 1:00,/2:00noon, DE 188, 2 credils, room 215, Mendini Advanced

Modern Dance

I :30 -3:00 pm, DE 189, 2 credits, room 215, Mendini

Beginning Ballet 8:40-9:40 am, DE 184, 2 credits, room 102, Snyder Jntermedlate Ballet 9;50-/0;50am, DE 185, 2 credits, room 102, Moar

Adoanced Bllllet

JUNE 18-JULY 27

11:00-12:30pm, DE 186, 3

credits.room I 02, Hoar

American Character Ball.t 3:00-4:30 p., DEP450, 3 credits, 5 weeks, June I 8 July 20, room 102, Bro

The Utilh St;atesman Mo nday , M.ay 21, 1984 Page 11

Thriller on the floor

Break dancer Ed Berry checks out the floor of the ballroom in the Black Student Union / ASUSU 'Thriller ' dance competition Friday night . See story on page 12.

FR ID A Y.

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LASi DAY OF CLASSES 12 30

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The Utah Sta tesm~ Monday, May 21, 1984 P-.

BSU "Thriller" awards $100 for fancy dancin' By PAUL JONES staff writer The USU Black Student Union 's (BSU) second annual "Thriller" talent show was delayed for almost an hour Friday night, but a large USU student crowd cheered as Alfredo Castro, a member of All in the Mix break dancers got the show started, w ith his break dance routine. Following Castro's performance, Cher yl Glenn, a dancer from Weber Sta te Co llege, took the stage with a routine that wo n third place in the talent competition. Byron McIntyre, a dan cer and a safety for the USU

Dance contest winner Byron McIntyre: "I ad-libbed through the entire routine." foo tball team, took the floor and the first place $100 prize with a dance routine he said he ad-libbed. "I was really happy when I found out I had won," sa id McIntyre, "bu t I didn't know if I would win becau se I didn't prepare for the show ," Ed Berr y, another member of the All in the Mix crew, was a late entry to the compet ition. Berry entertained the crowd with his sty le of break dancing, but didn't place because of the shortne ss of his routine,

Contest winne rs mcluded· first place and $100, Byron McIntyre; second place and $25, Alfredo Castro; third place a nd $10, Cheryl G lenn. All participants received a ''Thriller" T-shirt. The compet ition was delayed in the middle for several more minutes to give time for other con testant s to arrive. Cu rtis McGee, vice president of BSU, said the delay was a result of waiting for six more acts from Odgen to show up, Door prizes were given during the wait. McGee called Lisa Abraham to pick a winner for a $10 gift certif icate. Abraham picked a number from the bag, and as she sta rted to walk away McGee called the number , Abraham looke d down at her card and returned to the podium. She had randomly chose n her own number . Antoinette DaVoll, BSU president, sa id she was expec ting more people to be in attcndence at "T hriller. " She said this year's show, held in the SC Ballroom, fell short of last year's contest in its success. "I felt like a lot was missing from this year's contest ," OaVoll said. " I was wanting more and I didn 't get it. Everyone was doing the same type of acts, and I wanted more of a variety of acts." DaVoll concluded the "Thriller " show was a dissapointing one to her. 'T hriller " is meant to be "specta cular ," she said. Thriller show filed und er dance . All in th e Mix br eak dan cer Alfr edo Ca stro spin s in Frida y night show .

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USU chorale set for last show

Members of the USU Chorale and Chambe r sing,n will "Celebr ate Spr ing·• in • concert Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in the Kent Concert Hall of the Chase Fine Aris Center. Admiss ion is fm and the public is invite d . Will Kesling, director of voca l mus ic at USU, ha• assembled a prog ram div,ded into five sect ions, all utllizin& his "Celebrate Spring" thtmt The eve ning will include "songs of love, songsof an older tradition," and "sonp of the peo ple:· according to Kesling The USU Cha mber Sill8ffl will beg in the evening's program with a va riety of selections, s.iid Kesling. ''The Chambe r SingffS ffl a smaller gro up , and thotype of music that they performIS extremely cha llenging Thr style of mus ic is intended for intimate settings. Thf group will add a greater variety ol music to tht· concut," KnlilW s.1id. The Chamber Si~l'1 will bt• leatured when they prt-sent a wries of waltzet Joh.inn llrahms IM lwt# I lf'l,,~sJ,,,{h,,0µ 65

The UtVI Statesman Monday , May 21, I'ltl4 Yage lJ

BSU is for all

USU's Black Student Union vice president Curtis McGee and president Antoinette DaVoll (pictured right) said BSU is not only for Black students , but is for everyone to get together and have a good time. BSU hosted the annual "Thriller" competition Friday night . Jeff Allred p/ioto

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Page 14 The Utah Statesman Monday, May 21, 1984

Sun-worshippers

HANDS UP AUDITIONS

FOR1984-85 Singers, Dancers & those _..\ ~.;sign language skills. ..

Auditions:

H~'1'

May 22, 1984 2:30-5:00 p.m. HPERRo·om 102 For Information Call 750-1717

[ii ,

Do Not Lose Your Financial Aid! You must report your current summer address to the Admissions Office by June IS!! (1984-85 year)

enjoy outdoor concert

and some really mean air guitar licks. Guitarist Gilbert Rodriguez, looking like a short Gene Simmons, had a cordk:-,; guitar he thought was illegal in this state. A girl in and ran through the crowd as he plucked his the audience quickly quipped, "Everything guitar. Rodriguez has played for 10 years, is!" three with Stryder. Those who have followed Wearing a pink polo shirt, the bassist, the Utah rock scene may recall seeing known as the "straightest guy in rock 'n' roll," weakly sang "Should I Stay or Should I Rodriguez in bands like Roadwork, Isaiah and even at Lagoon in a band called Good ComGo" and "Heart and Soul." Blind Date was pany. Rodriguez said Stryder has been on two also backed by Mont Wilhelm on guitar and overseas tours that went to Guam, Japan and Jim Owsley on drums. Both Wilhelm and Korea. Owsley were proficient on their instruments Ron Jensen, dressed in leopard striped pants but dressed and looked like they came from backed the band with some thundering bass, an older school of rock than the rest of the Concert-goer Elna Nelson said she thought group. Jensen looked like the punk with minibottles Lisa Carlyle added to the group's sound on his fingers in The Warriors. Chris Clary, with her keyboard wizardry and along with who had the longest hair in the band, did the bassist did some excellent back-up vocals. some excellent fingering on the guitar and Carlyle put on the black leather to sing "I Steve Leetham provided the back beat on Love Rock and Roll." Later, Carlyle and Housel got the crowd up by throwing out lol- drums. Stryder was so loud that a large motorcyde ly pops during "I Want Candy." The band went unheard as it started and drove away proved itself to be an adept Top 40 cover directly behind the stage. The audience didn't band. Deja Vu was strong when Stryder came out seem to mind and called the group back to do an encore. Stryder finished the set with and proved that '70s heavy metal music was voluminous cover of AC/DC's "Let There Be still alive in Utah. The group consisted of four people with long hair and one with short Rock." And there was. Rick Hancey ended the sun-filled event with hair. The short belonged to the only female in a tighter more unified band than his last conthe group, lead singer Lauri Welker. 'Logan hasn't seen that much long hair on stage for a cert at USU a month ago. Hancey played his songs from his single "Hiding From Love" and long time. Stryder did several original hard rock songs "Call on Me," with new fervor. Hancey has a Mid-Western sound that has proven effective such as "Princess in the Tower," "Are You for rockers Bruce Springsteen, John CougarFor Reals?" and "I Don't Want To Be Your Casualty." The group, playing true to form of Mellencamp and Bryan Adams. The band kept the energy high and despite its genre of music, did several extended inthe long hours the audience had been in the strumentals with lots of guitar solos. Several male students went wild as the band played sun, Hancey and his band was called back for an encore performance. and entertained the audience with high kicks (continued from page 1)

!.stte r5________

Student Center Movies PAUL ROBfRT NfWMAN RfDfORD ROBfRT ~HAW

Efforts to regulate morality won't work To the editor: Again it is time to address the

problem of personal choice. As an answer to Mr. Davis' letter concerning his dismay over the

content of the Chatterley photo exhibit, as a recent example, I wish to offer Mr. Davis, and any other Mr. Davis there

INABlU/PHIU,l>SPFtODIJCTIONOf

A GEORGEROI HILLFILM

might be, a thought which might be pondered. My personal choice is Omni, not Playboy, I prefer John Denver over Led Zepplin. I choose to enjoy baseball, and

1Hf~TIN6 A RICHAOO O ZANIJCK / OAV'OBROWNf'r.'ESE.NTAOON

co_nt_inu_ed_fro_m_.:1Ji18_

not to enjoy mud wrestling.

Although I will never spend an evening glancing through a Playboy, with a Led Zeppl in

Jenny whip Rosebud Rita on the night wrestling match-up, I do not wish to deter those who

I know it's impossible, The thought I wish you to consider,

find

that temptation will always be there. Try making your

this

entertainment

enjoyable from being entertained. Nor do I wish to

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others make their own choices.

Personally, I didn't enjoy the content of Mr. Chatterley's work. However, I did feel a need to express my anger at this school's policy of makina choices for us. I only wish that the respect due Mr. Chatterley

"immorality" (however one wishes to define it), Mr. Davis and that "institution" down south in Provo included, seems

solution. As a practical thinker,

Tom Cruise proues once ogoin he is on acto..- to watch. I ..-eally liked this one." ADC rv. 1-1owvo,1,

•One of the year'• best!"s-i."--1"8S-TV

To the editor:

Utah and let me tell you, it warmed my heart to read your

May 18 supplement, "Beautiful Brides." Until recently, I had felt somewhat of an outcast, being a bearded Northern Californian gentile. However, since two kind missionaries on their LOS missions visited my house last

month my life has changed so much for the better. I am

Wed-Sal 7:0019:30

as a person and as an artist, would have been given to him

Paul A. Rainakll

Writer 'grateful' for recent supplement I am a recent newcomer to

"'ALL THE RIGHT MOVES' MAKES ALL THE RIGHT MOVES.

moral

what I think about its contents. The solution presented by many to this onslaught of

w"""" by DA\/10S.WARD· 0,,e,:1('<! :,-, GEORGEROYHill ProoucedbyTONYBIL L and

work very well done, no matter

turntable and watching Jungle

choice

audience who might find his

to be to rid the world of temptation. As a logical thinker, that is not a bad

spinning

personal

issues, deal with the temptations that pry you away from your beliefs, and let

suppress an artist from presenting his art to an

album

Mr. Davis, is to learn to accept

joining our ward as soon as my indoctrination is over, and praise Zion, it feels so good to

belong. One of the first things I'm going to want to do is plan for a family, and now it seems so

possible, so easy. That's why I appreciate all the exciting and helpful hints in your tastefully well done primer for the married life, I am especially looking forward to buying all those heavenly items for sale, and sharing all these glorious "honeymooner"

moments

with

wife.

young

course, being a student, the diamonds and sexy lingerie

sure have their appeal, but I still haven't figured out how I

will be able to afford all these things, especially considering my financial responsibilities of a less secular nature. Pemapsa loan from Zion's Bank will help. In closing I'd just like to 511!/ how reassuring it is when you live in a place where everyo,11!

is looking out for you, and all the major influences in my Ille are so connected, like Z~ Zion's Bank, my ward even the thoughtful supplements in my sdlQlil paper.

flassif ied5____ L Roomsfor rentsummerqtr,S270lg. house, close to campus,malesonly, ns, nd, np. Call752-8650 or 753-7433. 3 bedroomhouse, near campus,also 1 bedroom!um. apt. Call 752-6588. Low summerrates and tall reseivations. 4 large bedroomapt. tor 3 to 8 persons, $300/mo. summerquarter, 2 baths, living room, dining area, kitchen,w.d. n.p. n.s. 1/ 2 bl. U.S.U.availableJun 2. 752-7340. Summerapartment!or rent: Beautifulhouse in quiet neighborhood . June 1st thru. 15th. Ownroomwith waterbed, "The GaldenSuite" Logan'smost elegant September honeymoon suite; featuring heart-shaped 2 excellent roommates.$117/mo. plus flbd spa, King-Sizedwater bed, VCR, utilities.Callanytime,752·2894. prtvate dimng served in typical 1890 2 bedroomhouseavailableJoo. 19, 3 Of 4 costume,and more.For yo1Xhoneymoon, persons. 4 qtr. contract, $200/mo. tor amiversatY, or just lo get away from it stJTimerqtr, $350/mo. !or fall, win, sp. all....Other 19th century rooms also qtrs. n.p. ns. 1/2 bl. USU,washerdryer. available. CenterStreetBed& Breakfast Inn CaJI752-7340. "'Astep mto the Past" 169 East Center New units near campus, separate Street,Logan,Utah. Focreservationscall bedrooms,will rent to one Individualor to 752-3443, groups. $87.00 per month. ns nd np l'OR RENT 753-1834. FtrestGateAptsnowrentingtor summer& fall openingsIOI'singles who desire own Cleanonebedroomapts.nearcampus,heat bdrmor want to share,Lg. furn. 3 bdrm., !um. low summerrates and fall reseiva• clo5eto USU& shop~ng.ns/ nd/ np. Call tions. ns nd np. Call753·8092,752-8599. Opening tor 1, 2, or 3 girls. Summeror next 752-1516& 2397, BeFIVICES CACHE VALLEYSTARTERS ANOALTER NATCRS "You nameit• we wireit" Tlredof being ripped off, call us first. 115 South -• rear 753-1776. TYPIST:Expenenced mature typist, rates -Call 753-5578. STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE 5 X B's 20.00, 8 X 1O's · 20.00 per month Call752-1994days.Call752-9329 nightsand weekendsandask for Tracy.

APARTMENT FORRENT Deluxe 3-bdrm.2 bathtum. apt. ONEBLOCK FROMOLDMAIN. Ratesfor 6, 5, 4, 3, Sfflglestor next schoolyear. Low summer rates!or singlesor couples.NP752·3413 atllr 5. St«aoeunits for rent: 8 X 12 $16.00, 12X26$34.00, Call752-9136. SAVE$ONGAS Neatand clean apartments,nearcampus. Reservations for fall now available . Low SIJMMlrratesns,nd, np, largerooms,laundry,well furnished . CALL753·5191. &-nl new! 6 separate bedroomswith clshwasher 19" colorTV w/cable etc. Also studkls.1 and 2 bedroom furn. units near campus,summerratesand winterreseiva• ns nd np 753-1834. Townhousestyle apartmentfor rent tall quimr_ located on DarwinAve. 752·3341 O' 753-0071. SIG.ES..·Oeluxeliving with new units, nearcampus.color TV with cable, turn, 753·1815. Low summer rates and fall

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STABIN THEGRASSFriday,May25, last day ol classes,12:30 on the quad.band, volleyball,food, drinks, kite flying, dance MountainBike: New SchwinnHighSierra, Fun.Fun,Fun1 23" frame.fully assembled,readyto ride. Best bike at lowest price. Call 752·3474 Direct Jewelry Sales M•F,5-7 am & 9·11 p.m., Sat·Sunanytime. or 1-863-2020M-F7 3 p.m Bring in this ad for

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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.

Registration continues Students who missed summer school early registration may still register. Courses are available on a first come , first serve basis. Students may register in the SC Juniper Lounge. Full fees or the $50 deposit must be paid by June 5. Students who do not register by then will need to register in the Fieldhouse June 15.

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 ca1endar items and notices of

activities need to follow these deadlines: Tu~y and Thursday at 10 a.m. and Friday at 2 p.m. for publi~tion in the next regular issue.

Summer school openings for children The USU Children's House has openings for summer school Uune 18-Aug. 10) for children three to five-years-old. Both morning and afternoon sessions are available . Tuition is $110 for the quarter. For more information, call 750-2056. We are also taking applications for fall quarter.

Cap and gown Graudating students are reminded that caps and gowns may be picked up starting last Friday. The cap and gown room is located in the Spectrum , southwest comer (downstairs). Academic dress may be picked up from 1-5 p.m. the rest of this month , 1-0 p.m. June 1 and 7-7:45 a.m . June 2. The earlier a student picks up his / her academic dress the better selection of sizes. All academic dress must be returned to the cap and gown room on June 2 after individual college ceremonies.

@Jendar

z 0

May 21, 1984 □ Early

registration for £all quarter in the SC Ballroom Lounge. Test Week. O lntemational Folk Dancing teaching and requ~ts , 7 p.m. in HPER 102. D SC Movie The Sting at 7 and 9:30 p.m . in the SC Auditorium . □ United Jnter-TribaJ Council meeting to elect new officers in SC 327 at 6 p .m. O STAB study hall begins. □ S tudent recital featuring pianists : 'John Carter , Jack Gray , Denise Newbold, Mark Seare, Ralph Vander Beck and Martha Shelton at 8 p.m. in FAC 214. □ Hon ors "Fa~ell to Gwen" at 3:30 p.m. in Library 349. □ No

The cap and gown room will remain open until 5 p.m. June 2.

Internship open Cache County School District has an opening for one intern in an elementary school for the 1984-85 school year. The Elementary School Internship Program is open to senior students who have earned a minimum of 169 credits and / or need not more than 27 credits to graduate. All requirements for gra du ation must be completed with the exception of student teaching and elective credits not to exceed U. Call extension 1421 or 1434 for more information.

Science council meets There will be a meeting Monday at 4 p.m. in the Senate Chambers for all students interested in being on next year's Science Council. If you can 't attend, please contact Jon Ahlstrom at 753-0755. All those on last year 's council are also invited to attend .

Resume tips available USU Printing Service and its Copy Centers have printed a sheet contauung tips on writing a resume' inclu<µng a sample resume'. These are by asking at any of its offices, Libraryrr, Main 15, NRB 115 and VVT 7118. '

•••llabl.

Social Work banquet _The Soci~I Work Student Orsanizotion will be having their closing social and awards banquet Thursday at the Cou.a, Restaurant, 51 West , 200 South at 6 p.rn The cost is $6/ person and includes · dinner. Nice dress is required and 5J)Ouses are welcome. Sign up by Monday at the bulletin board . Tickets are available from Genny in the Social Work office.

Pharmacy speaker Dr. David Roll, associated dean of the College of Pharmacy, University of Utah, will speak with students about the opportuni ties available in the field of pharmacy, Wednesday in NRB315, U0-3 p .m.

What's 'Playing_---, Mann's Triplex - Breakin ', Making The Grade, Hambone and Hillie. 752-7762. Utah - Weekend Pass. 752-3072. Redwood - Firestarter. 752-5098. Cinema - The Natural. 753-1900. Capitol - Romancing The Stone. 752-7521.

Weath,e_r___ Today's forecast Cooler and mostly cloudy.

High 67. Low 40.

Tomorrow's forecast Fair to partly cloudy. May 22, 1984 □ Early registratio □ No Test Week

n for fall quarter in the SC Ballroom Lounge .

□ So il

science and biometeorology annual spring picnic, 6 p.m . at River Height s School. □ Ha nds Up auditions, 2:30 to S p.m. in HPER 102. □ Summ it Cyclists and Peleton Bike Clubs, t>icycle time trials (indiv idual race again ,t the clock) at 6 p.m., startin g at intersection Rt 30 and Rt 23. DSC Movie The Sting in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9;30 p.m. □ Chorale Concert at 8 p.m. in the Kent Concert HaH.

\JJ

May 23, 1984 □ Early registration for fall quarter in the SC Ballroom Lounge . D SC Movie A// The Right Moves at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the SC Auditorium . D ASUSU Awards Banquet at 6:30 p.m. in the SC Sky Room □ S ummit Cyclists Bicycle Club bike louring workshops - planning for multi-day bike tours al the Community Recreation Center, 7:30 to 9;30 p.m. "'"? ASIO banquet at The Cottage restaurant at 6 p.m . All interested pick up tickets from ASIO office r or call Heidi at 752-8836 □ Phi Ups ilon Omicron senior breakfast at 6:30 p.m. in the Family Life dining room . J lnter -Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting at 7:30 p .m. in Eccles 307.

High 65. :..ows around

40.