Where do all these young girls come from and what do they do? They ' re here to cheer.
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UTAHSTATEU:s;l\
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Friday,July6
, 1984
l,------
Happpy 208th Logan residents celebrate July 4th a day early but in grand style By Tamara Thomas When it's dusk .' July 3, and a .shot is fired that can be heard around the valley, it could only be one thing: the first of the annual fireworks display at USU's Romney Stadium, Another sure shot: the dozens of ground and aerial displays (along with thousands of oohs and aahs coming from the crowd) to
follow the debut will culminate in a finale that won't leave valley viewers disappointed. That's evident from the increasing numbers that attend the Logan City-sponsored event each year. 'Tm giving a rough estimate," said Max Jones, coordinator for the show, "but I'd say there were 22,000 people there, compared
with 19,000 last year." Jones, who is the mayor-city · council liaison for Logan City, is in charge of scheduling more __ th~n just the fireworks show. He 5ees 1::·.,,<.'~ to it that valley residents haVe aC-· · cess to a soccer game, skydiverS, a_ marching band, cloggers and · ~overhead jets - all for the _ bargain price of 50 cents a head :~· ·"> ~ By keeping prices down (Jones . -t:·. 1 said that some fireworks shoWS t<- ~~ charge upwards of $6 per person), ·,·,, "a guy with 5-6 kids can make i_t _
··-ct
out to see the show." ' ..... _,_.. .· _·
Multiply 50 cents by the 22,000 in attendance,
and there's sti11a ·-~
healthy $11,000 gross revenue. "Just enough to cover costs,"
Jones assures.
-continued
I ~,;1
P.:1ge 2 The Ut.:1h Stales man F rid.iy, Jul y b, 1984
Sunset concert readied
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June JO July 6 July JO flug 4
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The second offering in the popular Sunset Symphony concert series will be presented Sunday, July 8 at 7 p.m. on the patio at the east end of the Taggart Student Center on the Utah State Univeristy campus. The concert series, which features the USU alumni band, is sponsored each summer by the Department of Music and the Associated Students of USU. Under the direction of Max Dalby, the Alumni Band has presented summer music for the last 22 years, and best of all, the outdoor concerts are free. Personnel for the USU Alumni Band are drawn from former USU students from thoughout the intennountain area, as well as !coal residents. According to conductor Dalby, the group is filled with "first-rate players." ''The group assembles each Sunday before the concert for a one hour rehearsal. The players must be able to sight read music well -- with some numbers we don't even get a chance to play all the way through before the concert," Dalby said. Performing with the band seems to be a popular activity. During the series approximately 120 individuals participate, and the return rate for members is high. Each concert utilizes the abilities of 80 musicians. Bonnie Slade, a member of the Music Department faculty, will be a featured soloist during Sunday's cocert. Ms. Slade, accompanied by the band, will provide vocal selections from . Richard Rodgers' musical "Carousel." The program will also inclode: The Washington Post March , Come, Sweet Death , the overture from "Orpheus in the Underworld," Bravada , Spanish March, Cowboy Rhapsody , Flute Cocktail. Black is the Color of My True Love's Hair , Lassus Trombone, Broadway Show Stoppers, and Dubinushka. Seating for the Sunset Symphony is available in the patio area of the Taggart Student Center. The number of chairs in this area is limited , and patrons are encouraged to bring patio chairs or blankets for additional seating in surrounding areas. A word of warning to all parents -- the fountain in the patio area is very inviting to children, and several young people took an unexpected dip during the opening concert. Parents in the lawn area should supervise their children closely. In the event of rain , the USU Summer Band concert will be held in the Kent Concert Hall of the Chase Fine Arts Center.
July 13-14 Wendover Trip flug 13-14 JacksonHole Whltewoter Run fall Into Samm•r fan I Enjoy oar "Cla11lc "ovle Mar11thon,.. done•• • lrfps and Its oll FREEi
~[ Severinsen set for SLC :,ymphony Orchestra. The Utah Symphony will Severinsen first began his present Doc Severinsen, musical studies 01' the violin. Music Director of "The but he insisted that he Tonight Show" in its first wanted to play the trombone. two pops concerts of the The local music store, summe r on July 6 and 7. The orchestra will be under however , had only a trumpet, and it was the lack the direction of Charles of inventory that sent the Ketcham. The Friday, July 6 young musician on his way concert starts at 8 p.m. in to fame. Just three weeks Symphony Hall. The July 7 concert starts at 5 p.m. at the after receiving his new trumpet, the seven-year.old Pavilion at Snowbird. ·"Doc " was invited to join the The orchestra will play Polovetsian Danc es, T nm,p et high school band. His career expanded Concerto No. 1, Suspicion, through his school. and he Malaguena. and Medley for went on to tour with Tommy Trumpet and Orchestra Dorsey. Benny Goodman, Best known for his and the Charlie Barnet Band 'Tonight Show" efforts, settling in New York as a Severinsen is also a much-inNBC staff muscian in 1949. demand night club star, a Ticket prices for the designer of trumpets and a Symphony Hall concertare: horse breeder~ $12. $15 and $18 Ticbtl Born in the tiny town of the Snowbird.J)el'formaia Arlington, Ore., Severinsen 's are $12. For additional distinctive sound is currently information call the Ut.ii heard on his Firstline album Symphony box office at "London Sessions," which he recorded with the London ~'
The UT .ih Stale<,man
Friday, July 6, li.J84 PAg e J
Show is Utah's 2nd largest -continued
from page 1
Jones also looks for program additions that won't ring up the tab. The overhead planes, for instance, came free of charge an early request to the Pentagon was all it tool to get the jets to fly a little low over Logan Tll put in a request around March, and if they've got a flight out ~or that time normally, we can work it out so thdt they'll fly by." he said, This year, viewers were treated to glances of K-135s and F-16,, compl,ments of the Utah National Guard and Hill Air Force Base, respectively. Although many were interested enough in the high School soccer game, marching band and other activities to suffer through the 90-plus degree heat. the main <lraw was the fireworks display, ,1 spectacular arrangement or ground and aerial displays that is one of Utah's two best, according to R,1lph Dq~n. ov,:ner of Firework... We ...t. Int "lt·s the <,<?Con<l bigge..,t in Utah next to Provo-Orem s, and i..,Cl'rtainly the largest ever in Log~rn. said Dt.•gn. Fireworb West, locatC't! in Benson, supplies Jisplays throughout the In-
termountc1in \,\'est to other U S f1rm.... Jn<l, most rett>ntlv Disnt>vlan<l. · \,'\\;rking year round, tht> comp.my also ..,upplie..,firework.., for 24th of Ju· ly celehrdtion., . ..,l,..ishow<t Jnd Nt.'w Year.., partie<-..But the bulk of their business i..,done on the Fourth of July • 85 perc..ent of it. according t<.l Degn. '·It's like farming, he said, 'it all comes.at once.· As !Or this year's July 3r<l <,how, Degn said it was impt.l',..,ibk to estimate just how many <li..,plar• were fired in the one-hour '>how. Jones <lid say that there were •·manv more· than last year. though. · "Ba~ically, tht.•ditlerence this year \Vas an expanded <li..,playof fireworks.· Jone.:;,<,dtd, ·1i.vomore .:;,et pieces. mdny more ,1eri.1I..,hl1h Degn said the kl'y to mJking the c.,hows....ucces<,ful i.., 'to hang on to the ol<l tavontl'.., , but try to introduce a tei.'\' nev\· one.., each yt>ar. 'It \va.., a greJt succe..,s thi-. year lones '>aid. ·1 think the people ot the Vallt>y enjoyed it " I'm alrt>ady getting !,.larte<lon nt>xl yedr\ program, he dddec.l.
Library hours restrictive, but meet needs of most Library head says quality time is hard to define, particularly By Craig LaRocco The hours at Merrill Library have been shortened this summer and though the hours schedule doesn't meet the needs of all students, it does cater to the majority. Max Peterson, director of library services, sa id one of the most difficult factors in choosing the times the library should be opened and closed is the needs of students and, of course, the budget and availablility• to funds. He said it is difficult to measure what he termed "the quality use of the library." 'We might have five students here doing detailed research who are using the library and getting more quality time out of it than a hundred and five people,"Peterson said. "But I don 't know any way possible to measure that quality time." During summer the library is open from 7 a.m . to 10 p.m. Monday through Thrusday, and from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday. Saturdays the hours are from noon to 5 p.m. and the building is closed Sundays. lnese hours. Peterson explained, are about the
same summer hours that other universities dnd co lleges in the state ad here to. Peterson said some stude nt s, mainly graduate students, have expressed some concern over the fact the librar y is closed Sundays. He C'taidif there were the funds available, he'd like to St'C' the hours lengthened. But, he added, the numbers ol those usin g the library on the weekend compared to a weekday differs greatly. For example, on a typical Saturday, ht !:laid. the turn stile count in the libr a ry registers about 300 compared to the 3-4,000 on a typical weekday Peterson also said the library hours are limitet.l in the summer because the building and it!. service!. aren't in as great of demand. The ave rage u!-.eol the library in the summer for one month is about 40,000 on the turnstile count. Yet on an average month during spring, winter or fall quarter the number rises to about 135,000 . The services in the library such as the reserve desk receive much more busines s in the quarters other than summer. ·on a typical winter, he said. the reserve library handles 11,000 reque sts, whereas the summer count is only about 900. ~
Access road restricted, parking changes made Accordingto Terry Moore, parking supervisor, the In front of the Family Life and Education building
,.m" C/)
....
J
be closedfrom the library-Family Life crosswalk to education-Old Main crosswalk. Those employees to the Mechanical Arts or Old Main lots can (lee in the ParkingTerrace for the duration of the on, he said. should avoid attempting the 'loop," also. Acdrawing shows approximate location of bar-
7
n
~ !
in summer
Peterson said the library administration has experimented a number of times with the summer hours m the past. He said the •ormer library director - it's namesake. in fact - had a motto that the library was fultilling its responisbility if it could aid but one person m their detailed research. Peter<.,onsaid the library administratio n tries to follow this advice but cant alwavs do it. Money plays a role in the usage of the library, its services and its hours. For example. in Ocotber of JQ83. the library hours had to be cut because not enough money was available to mai ntain the perslinne l and the services. Either hours or services ha<l to be cut, Peterson remembered. Eventually, through the aid of the university's central administration. additional money was allocated to the library and the hours were extended. But one major problem exists still. The budget continually needs to be added to because the price ot materials continues to rise, according to Peterson. In 1983, Peterson said the periodicals in the librarv had increased in cost by 17 percent.
-continued
on page 6
P.iKt' .J Tht• Ut.1h Sl,llt.'\m,in Frid.iy,J uly 6, 1984
There'sthousandsof 'em Camps draw the enthusiastic,
writer learns
Robert tells her that "Spirit
by Hilary 1.,rael,en I pull my chubby leg., out of my tomp,1ct <..ir ,lnd "tart walking toward thl' building mark<.·d ·cJmp Office It I', hot .rnd I .1m le.,..,•lhan-excited .ibout thl· <.kvl'n.., ot l"nl'q.;etit lt.·Dt,1rd-<.lc1dbl,die.., ,1rN1nd me At ll'I" bl·m~ u ...hered into a room tull ol Wlrl", crnd not(•boob, I meet Rnlwrt Otm ...tL·.id, loun<ler of the l.'nitl'd Spirit A .....,ouation (USAJ..A !,di, grdy-hc1irl•d mc1n, he a ...b me to be "L'<IIL'Jand I Ji<,cover the only clue 1t, h1..,<1gl' i.., the !alt thJt he has been runnin!,! t}ll'..,l' <."amp,;,for the pa<,l 34 vear .... · •·1w,1..,a b.rn<l lcadl'r for the San h,rn..,1..,u1 401.·r-. he -.ay'-, when I ll',1li1l'd t!wrl" \-,•t.•nm·t ,my ~ood bc1ton t\,1rlt·r-. n1und Th,ll 1-. lww 11<111 bq.:an. He tool,.. a b,111111l\\'lrll'r .rnd .1 d.rnu•r and thr1•ugh tht· yt•ar., t,lnll' up with what , ... Ill'\\ ,1 ]4 ye.ir traJitinn of quality ,umnwr ,r1nt t<1mp-. l 1'.:-,,\ 1wv-. hoa,i... 33 Janee drill c,rn1p, h1r y11ung lrlim age b lt1 tolll'gl' ,lgl' .ind Ml' ..t.ille<l with -.ome ol tlw nJl1\1n-. lw-.t 1n<-.trucl\)r<,. ,111110 ...pht.·rl' 1n thl' C.,lmp-. i" fH1...1li\'l' Tht.•n• Ml' hundrl'd.., of rihhon ... ,ind tn1ph1l''> giv(•n ,1way to ,111tlw p.irtinpanh In one l'Vt.'nl, the \1nh· r,1t1ng-. po-.-.1hle Ml' -.upen<W, l'\l t•llt.·nl ,ind ouhtan<ling Olm-.ll'dd .ind h1-. ..,tdlt ..,tri\'l• In m.tke en•ry girl lt.'el lil..l' ,ln 1m1wrt,rnt llll'mhl'r \l/ the hn,up, lw ,,ud I lum,in hL'Jng... hd\"l' tun doing all ,nrt, o/ thing,.· ht· l·,plaim•-.. This i-. ,l gnl,d w,I\' to hl•lp young people !ind ,in t''\CJl1ng nutll'f lnr creat1vit,· th- gP1ng to t.,unp .... they g,11n ~, · hall,..l\1g nl l,..mn,:ll·gt.•. tdL•,1-.and -,1,..i]].., tll ll'-l' hlll'\'l'I K,1tln d J,rncl' in ...tructor interrupt, our d,.,t.u..,...ion to confirm hl'r pl.inc rl''-t'r\'Jl1on., to (._<1lilorn1.i.
nw
Spcctdcular" ends at I :00 and the plane leave,;, for S,1nta Barbara at 3:00. (I am learning that this is no Mickey-Mouse organization.) "I need six more of you, "Olmstead tells her. 'The kids arc really enjoying their classes with you." Kathy thanks h,m for the compliment and disappears into a crowd ol red and gold-dressed instructors. As one can imagine, there are some nroblem<. in Irving tO or~an ize and
keep track of 1,200 flashy-dancy dre<,sed girls (1,200 that\ not counting 800 thi" week ,1nd 1,400 next fl. Through time, Olmstectd hJ,;, ironed out most of them. Boys hanging around are no problem. he s.:1id. The policemen are very good at keeping boys away becau.,e they were once boys them,;,elvcs, con<,equent ly, they know the right places to patrol." The only n•al problem they have l'vcr had i-. we.Hher. He remembers \)Ill' ycc1r when it rained in Logan lllC.l,..ilyit was S,1turday and the parl,..ing te rr ace wa,;, empty, '-O they held cla..,..,e.,thNe. Finding qualified 1n.,tructors is no problem either, th('y come from eig ht ,tale<.; .:1n<l,1rc dance instructors, drill team leaders, or ,;,tudents themselves . They attend ..,pecial training worbhops and tend to hitve a lot of tic~ with USA. One ',uCh instructor i<.Su1ie Bil<,on, ,1 Debra \:\linger lool..-<1-like who i., now .1 <.,ludent at BYU. She claim<, ,;,he attl'nded her tirst O[m.,tead-run-camp when her mother w.1.., live month<; pregnant with ht.•r. Sht.• ha-. been teathing with USA ltir tour year.., an<l
-continued
on page 5 Morning stretching
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Classes Begin MCAT June 23. July 14 LSAT July 28 GMATAug25 DAT Aug. 11 GRE Aug 4
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exercises are part of cheerleading
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Show devoted to former art head The late Calvin Fletcher, head of the Art Department at Utah State University for some 40 years, and his wife, Iren e, will be honored with an exhibition of their paintings during the Fe!>tival of the American West and through August. Dr. Twain Tippetts, director of the Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art at USU. said the Fletcher family gave th• university a large collection o( Calvin anc..llrene·s works some years ago, Some have been exhibited in shows in recent Yl'ars and others are used in the university's art study co llect1on , but this will be the tirst exhibit devoted entirt.'ly to Hetcher works, Tippetts noted, "Bec,t u-.e the Fletchers were tor so long members ol community, we believe many people in northern Utah paintin~,;, by them in their homes. We would welcome.; oppotunity tl, consider such paintings for the Fletch,t, exhibition if owners would be willing to loan them Tippt~tt.., -.aiU. He added that if owners will contact him he wil where the worh ,are to examine them. Anyone oHering Fletcher paintings for loan tor the exh1b1hon call the muwum at 750-1412 or write to the Nora Harri'-.on Mu~um of Art, Utah State University Logan, Utah. 84322.
··calvm Fletcher was beloved of his studenll a great intluence on the art of this region. Utah out in thi!. state in the more modem trends in ari and his colleagues introduced many IH<ling arhst• to Utah through th• Utah State summer: years ago," the museum director said The exhibition of A•tcher works Is scheduledo the upstair.; gall•ry of the Harrison Museum July consurrently with th• .Festival of the American Wet, to continu• through August.
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USU staf fer addresses cont ab Addressing the International Conference of Dietetics in Toronto last Tuesday, a Utah State University nutritionist cited past tailures and successes of nutrition programs around the world and recommended an approach to improve the chance of future successes. . . Or. Bonita W. Wyse. professor of nutnhon and dietetics and acting dean of the College of Family Lile at Utah State, presented the Frances E. Fischer Memorial Nutrition Lecture at the conference. The Fishcher lecture is awarded for o ut stand ing contributions to ~iete~ics res~~rch a nd carries a $4,000 honorarium in add1t1on to the expenses-paid trip to the conference. "In sp ite of large expenditures of money a nd resolve to improve the situation, there were more hungry people in the world in 1980 than in 1974." Or. Wyse noted. '' In addition to populalion growth, the p roblems of food di~tribution and . consumption of available food continue. A comp reshensive, integrated development_ program is needed which includes attention to p rimary health care, environment~! . . sanitation, food production and d1stnbut1on and nutrition education," the USU scientist continued. The United States, Great Britai~. Norway Sweden Australia and other industrialii.ed countri~s are now formulating national nutrit ion po licies that wou ld serve as guideli nes for agricultural decisions and nutrition programs to insure the health of the people of those nations, she said. In such nations the nutritional problems are dietary excesses - too many calories, too
much tat, sugar, salt and alcohol. On the other hand, in developing countries there is insufficient food. Inadequate calories is the major cause of malnutrition, which manifests itself as low stature and weight, poor school performance, infant death and lower life expectancy. "Since an intake of calories is the common problem world-wide, with some countries consuming too many while others consume too few, governments would do well to frame their nutrition policy and guidelines using a nutrient density approach," she declared. Dr. Wyse and colleagues at Utah State are the developers of the concept o~ nutrients density, which is an index giving a food·s nutrient load in relation of calories. lt was m part for this work that Or. Wyse was recognized with the Fisher lectureship. "In order to be healthy, all people need to obtain the essential vitamins and minerals within an appropriate intake of calories," she told her audience. In industrialized countries this necessitates cutting down on fat, suiar and alcohol. which would also decrease salt intake. Fat , sugar and alcohol provide empty calorie!> and lack important vitamins and minerals, she explains. "If all nutrition planners used this calorienutrient approac:h it would lessen the likelihood of repeating some of the past nutriton fiascoes; for example, when increased protein consumption was incorrectly sin5led out for emphasis or when dry milling of n:e was introduced in the Far East, which resuhed in beriberi, a vitamin B deficiency disease, she said.
(
T~h=e Utah Statc'tm.1n Friday, July 6, 1984 Page S
Student
Center Movies
)
The Grey Fox Richard Farnsworth
Fri & Sat 8:00
NEXT WEEK. Mon-Wed
S:00
SOMEWHEREIN THE DARKESTREACHES OF THEUNIVERSE, A BATTLE15ABOUT TO BEGIN.
.STAR TP..El~ll.. THE
WAATH OF ~!PG!
Thurs -
Sat 8:00
USA camps draw thousands to USU -continued
from page 4
while doing stretching exercises on her neighbors table, she explained her job. ··1wou ldn't say that you make a lot of money," she said. "I guess all you do is pay tuition for the next school year. But it is great because it doesn't seem like a job, l feel like I
get paid for playing ... I leave Suzie an<l walk back to my car noting hundred!:. o~ long·legged tt•ens ·tal-.mg ,1 break." Instead of dancing in a grnur. they are all dancing individually. They nt•ver -.top moving , not in the heat. nllt in the r,1m. It i, nearly contagious and I tind my-.elt c1lmo-.1 skipping to the car.
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Today's Special Baked
Hours at the library are shortened in the summer, a concern to some students.
Library head explains hours
I larn w / Fruil sauce "3.-1-.) lll',
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-continued
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from page 3 only are those periodicals needed, Peterson explained, but the other journals and Increases such as this, he explained, can magazines in nearly all the sciences, business, only be dealt with by either an addition to business adr:r1inistration and engineering. budget or a cut in other services. Peterson said one problem the library now faces is Peterson said, considering the budget and trying to catch up with the materials that they all circumstance relating to the hours and need. services, the administration is continually He said with the recent rise in interest in seeking ways to better their service to computers, the periodicals needed to maintain students and facutlty, something which he and keep on top of things is phenomenal. Not said isn't always an easy task.
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Fishing prospects good for Utah
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Utah rivers and streams should offer top fishing in July, this after a record spring runoff kept many of them high and unfishable through June. Meanwhile, lakes and reservoirs continue to provide plenty of fishing opportunity for trout anglers. Division of Wildlife Resources (DWR) Information Specialist Bruce Andersen says reports from across the state indicate most waters were stocked for the July 4 holiday. In northern Utah, Andersen says the Provo, Weber , Blacksmith 's Fork, Logan and Ogden rivers have all been stocked at least twice now. Andersen adds that fly fishermen should see good success on the rivers as insect hatches are coming off almost daily now. On the Blacksmith's Fork and the Logan rivers, anglers can expect the best action on the dams. Nightcrawlers, salmon eggs and
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Live and travel with Denver family. Three children. Child care and shared housework. Flexible hours. Start Sept. 2nd for 9 months to year. Room. board, salary. Contact Mrs. 303-399-8818
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flies. One of the best methods to catch these fish is to be aware of what hatches are occuring and trying to match your flies to the hatch. Other places to consider are the dozens of lakes along the Mirror Lake Highway (U-150). As always, these lakes are popular around this time of year. They have been heavily stocked with rainbow and albino trout. Stocked lakes include Trial, Teapot, Lost, Lily, Butterfly and Pass. Mirror and Moosehorn lakes, both well above the 9,000-foot mark, are still mid-summer quotas of trout include Marsh, Bridger, Smith and Morehouse, Mill Hollow and the Lyman lakes. For recorded information on top fishing throughout the state, call rhe DWR fishing line in Salt Lake City at 530-1298.
tf~~~~
MEEDMOMEY1 MOW·A~
~,
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WI LOAMOMrTIMSOf VALUI lvy,'-11, T,_.
•
AkEA'S LAIIGESTSILECTIOIIOF FIIIIAAMS
t:.,. 1-'
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U
Atklnlm's. With valid current ID and until July 26, buy a ticket to the Great West Fair for a $ I discount. Buy a ticket to the Pageant for a $ I discount, or buy tickets to both for a $2 discount (Normal ticket cost for both would be $8.50, now only $6.50) Avail;ibleonly at USU Ticket Office.
1 282 E- 700 N. 753-0511 Annual Z½t sale JulyZ3-301
kinko•s ~ Fururecoptff
Today .. at IOnko's.
Logan 752-1004
Intramural Run!
3 mile run, July 13, A-;:nute?
Cet A Hundred Coples.
oo . -
1
6,30pm
Meet In front ofHPER
The Utah Statesman
Science series continues International
consultant
Sylvan Wittwer
A consultant on international agricultural is the fifth speaker in the "Food and World
Foxley selected to attend D.C. forum Dr. Cecelia H. ·Foxley, associate vice president of student services and professor of psychology at Utah State University, was one of 18 women selected to participate in an American Council on Education National Forum held recently in Washington D.C. The forum is sponsored by the American Council on Education's Office of Women in Higher Education. Foxley was selected to attend the forum on the basis of her "strong record of accomplishment and her potential for the highest levels of leadership in higher education." "Only two national forums are being held each year," said Donna Slavik, director of ACE'sOffice of Women, "and they are designed for outstanding women administrators whose next logical move is to a presidency or other comparable senior executive position in higher education." ACE National Forums are part of the National Identification Program for the Advancement of Women in Higher Education
Administration, a state based program begun in 1977 to increase the number of women in prominent higher education positions. 'The program is designed to keep in touch with women who are candidates for continued advancement to tap individuals when they are ready for further advancement in administrative positions," Foxley said. Participants are identified through state programs of the National Identification Program, by chief executives of colleges and universities and by educational association leaders, according to Foxley. Eighteen women chosen from across the country and 15 ACE consultants, mainly college and university presidents of education associates, participated in the forum. Higher education issues were discussed on national, state, institutional and personal levels. "Each of us had the opportunity to express our points of view on these issues," Foxley said. Participants explored, defined and suggested potential solutions to problems presented on the issues.
FFA member working abroad for experience A Future Farmers of America (FFA) member from theTooele chapter is spending three months in Franceas a participant in l'FA'sWork Experience AbroadProgram (WEA). JanetBennion, Vernon, a studentat Utah State University, is living with a French family on an agricultural operation for the summer months. She flew to Alexandria, Va., to meet with Coleman Harris, national eKecutive Raetary, at the National Future Farmers of America er. WEA is an activity of in cooperation with the S Department of ion. · on
and other
DIRECT JEWELRYSALES By now you know we sell for less ,\bour (i(i1/o less!
to speak on world health Health" series sponsored by the Utah State University College of Science. Dr. Sylvan H. Wittwer, director emeritus of the Agricultural Experiement Station at Michigan State University, will speak daily at 11 a.m., July 9-13, in the Engineering Auditorium. The summer science lecture series is free and designed to be of interest to general audiences. Dr. Wittwer is a 1938 alumnus of USU who has pioneered in the frontier of agricultural research. His interest cover protected cultivation of crops, limits of biological productivity, research and technologies for global food production and agricultural communications. He is one of two American selected to the V.1. Lenin All-Union Academy of Agricultural Sciences in teh USSR. He was appointed to .the Science and Technology Advisory Group for the Executive Yuan of the Republic of China in 1981. In 1982, USU awarded him an honorary doctorate. Dr. Wittwer's topics are: Monday, "Global Aspects of Food Production;" Tuesday , "Role of Science and Technology in Meeting World Food Needs;" Wednesday, ''The World Food Problem-Possible Solutions;" Thursday, "Feeding a Billion-China;" and Friday, "Agriculture in the 21st Century."
instructed by speakers on how to avoid cultural shock aod how to bridge communication gaps. Bennion and the other WEA participants also learned about FFA program, toured Washington D.C. and met with embassy officials.
After a week-long introductory tour of central Europe, Bennion will live with the Gagnot Brothers in Marolles Les Brault, France. She is the daughter of Sergene and Colin Bennion of Vernon. Leland Beckstrom is her FFA advisor
Basketball camp has openings A reminder is given that those interested in registering for the 18th annual AllAmerican Basketball Camp at USU may still do so by contacting Julie Bales at 750-1690. The camp is under the direction of Rod Tueller, he;,dbasketball coach at USU, and his assistants,
ts attended a three- Michael Riley and Tom s-..i. According 1o ·on at the Tueller, "It_ is just a peat and were
opportunity for instruction." Two camps are still available to participants. Dates are July 23-27 and July 30-Aug. 3. The last is for female participants only. Cost for the camp is $185 for campers living on campus in USU dorms and eating threemeals daily, and $135 for thoseliving off campus, which includes a noon meal only
Friday, July&, 1984 Page 7
M -S 10 -6 Emporium 7:-~-<XO)
DIKEIN STYLE Jerseys 20 11/0 off Gloves 20 11/0 off Shorts 10 'Vu off Helmets (Dell/0oilen/ Yett.a) 10% off Gltone Dike promotion still on - SALEI
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Help Wanted s 1zso per hour
i............. lUIIIHl•Hd-HINflt
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E Have openings for five college age men/ E E women. Must be neat appearing and E § have car. Work evenings & Saturdays. § § Full or part-time, July - Sept. S12.50/hr §
= s
= 5
-=-=
-= -= -
For personal interview see Mark Benson, President,Castlewick, Friday,July 6 : ONLY. 9:30 am, 11:30 amor 1:30 pm : E Placement Center, University Inn. E
=
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Please be prompt.
............
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Classic
Summer. Theater July II: Wesl Side Slory Time: 9::10 p.m.
Place: Amphitheater Admission: Free
~ne_I ___
~
[Soap boK, ____ What good, in dll hone..,ty, i..,a tray of nude ill' tube~ or il rot.:iry no..,e hair trimmPr? The..,<', ,,long with hordes of other f,1...,( inJt1ng gill., clc ...,uib(•d,l..,being "for tlw rnan who ha., C'Vl'ryth1ng," arl~ vmir...,lor tlw chking 1n tho..,l' l11tll•mini-
'A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum' continues tonight 8 p.m. Next on the rerpertory season, 'See How They Run.'
Parking decals still needed Dtlt' tn lht· Hnt.'\Pl'l'l<:d
Math workshop set
high
dt•111,.111d for parkinl.! chirin,I.!; ,11n11nt.•r ,t•,,ion. all lot-. will ht.· patrol\1.'d and p.irkinl.! ch•cal-.will lw rl•quin·d.
Job listings (. urn•nt 1i.,t1n~~\-\'Ith tht.· StuJt.•nt Lmpltiynwnl Otti<.t'. \.t,1in 13. .ue:
1n ,ud, \-vork ..,t•c.:urit\ pl.int phoh,).:r,1pht r with b111Jpgv ,lid,· hbr.nv di,hw,1.,her I .ibnrl't
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l2 noon till -1 p.m.: Sunda~
t.:lo,t·cl
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Deadlines listed rlw B,ukbunwr
Library hours set .\lnrill
The Utah St,1tt• Univl'r..,ily VVomt•n.., ( l'nlt'r will uinduct ,1 M,1th Anxiety Prevt:nti1in Grour July S, 10, 17 o1nc.l [Q trom I 1(1 J p.m ,ll tht· Cn1ver-.ity Coun...,t.:'lmglrntt•r. Till' group j., dt·'-i>-:m•d111prlw1de prac.tlll' in b,1.,n m,1th ...,l,,.ill ... induding \\'t1rkmg \\'l1rd prt1blt•nh. ,1...,,.,,.:dia.., r,pt•rit•ncL· in rl'l,1,,1t1tm lL·thn1qm•., intn1dmt111n t1, ~l111d ..tudy h,1611..,and hdp in ,11lt·,·ic1tm~tt•...,t(rn,it•ty It i...,llrl·n tt1 ...,tudl.'nh ,ind pro...,pe<.l1\·t·...,tudL•nhwho IL-d ti1t>y could pvrh1rm lit·ttt•r an mc1t'1 d,1.,..,l''11 tht•y u1ulJ tl\'l'Hllllll' t!wir• ll'clr ... It
"ill lw do'-t'CI Piom'l'r Da,
Juh :."!·I ln~l1n-ndt·m-..·Da, /July -1 and l .ahrn Dt1, '"'q1t .11
,ind <.,lll·nd,u ,in·
bulletin bl1.ud 11.,ting-.111 l'vt•nt.. ,ind ,It t1nl1t'" ol ~l'Ol't,11 inll'll'"l t11.,tudcnh ,ind ..t,,tl It v11l1r dlib, 11r~.mi,-.1tion, 11r dl~p.1rtnwnt h,,., ,m upuiniing ,ldivity rn mw-.,,·nrthv itl'tn it \\'\1uld lil.,l' pl1bli.,hl;'d. till out ,1 ll1rm hiund in lSl .'HS:,dt1n• 9 .a.m. Ihur-.d,1)'11! l',1<.h,,t·l·I... durini,., ..ummn 4u.irltr
The S111111t11·1 St,1/1''-llhlll will hl· ruhJi.,hl'll h1d,n· lum· 22 ,md l',1th .,u<ct•t·tling hid.iv ot .,ummt·r 4u.irtt•r until Au~u.,t 10.
@lendar friday,
July 6
• "ll ~lnvit• Tlic (111•.v hn 8 p.m. S( ·\udltonum • lvril l'ht·,1tN, A 1·111111.v Th111~ ll,1ppe,11·d 1111 thl' \Vav In thl' hH11t11 ti p.rn. l.yrit' The,ilt'r downtown I 11>,:,m • S ( :\B ,ll ll\'11\', Sl. P.1t10 • L'S·\ Chl't'r & Drill, t',1mpu.., • \lu...,1l \\t•...,t l,1nlt•n·nte F.,.\(,
Saturday,
July 7
• '-;( \h1\'lt' TJ11(,11'\/ Ft>.\ 8 p.m •l .vnl' Tht•~•IL'r hlw11t•tw 8 p.m • L'SA Cht·tr .ind Drill \'V<.1rl,..,;,hop,;, u,mludt· •\l u..,JC\\'t·...,1ll1nlt>rt·nn•. FAC
Sunday,
7 p.m
I .1llP
Monday, July 9 •~1u ,i<. Wt·..,tCl1nlerenn,
Tuesday,
FAC
SC
July JO
• SOAI{ (Studl'nt Orit•nt.1tmn and Reg1...1rat1on) ft1r nl'w ..,tudents, SC •Ut(1h Bu..,1nl'..,..., \!\'ed .. Dc1nce. SC P<lllO 7:30
• SC
Mo\'ll',
~1111 T,ck
Tlie
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Kl1tm. 8 p.m.
Wednesday, July 1l • SC ~-hwie. Stcu T,ek Tia• i\'ratl, of kl1tm 8 p.m • SOAR c:ontinues •MU'"-IC Wt•-.t ninlert'O(l', rAC
Thursday,
July 12
TheJter A Fumn1 T/11,i.~ Happt•n,•d on t/11•Way to lhl' Forum, 8 p.m. Lyric Uowntown Ll1g.1n •SC r-..1ovie,J\lr J\fom. 8 p.m. •SOAR and Nfu..,,c \·\'L•st Conll'rt·nces continue •Lyrit
July 8
Sumnwr B.rnd Ct1nn•lt.
• SC Movil'. :>1111 T,d, Thl' i\'mtl1 of kh,111 8 p.m. <:;(_Auditorium
(,llalog.., th,ll ..,nc>.ik11110 home'" c1long w11holhc>r..o-<,1lll•d1t111km ..1il or maybl' \'JJ lhl' Sw1d,1y pc!pl'r 11,lvl' vou c•ver fC'dd not JU..,I..,knnrnl•d one• of tho...,t•c,llalog...,? Oh .,UH', thc>rt•j...,tlw cxc,1...,..,mn<1l lll'm vou c,m rt•,111\,.u...,c•,111"1vlw c1 tt1IX' ol -.howc>r tilc>glu.t•, a ruhlwr ..1,1rnp th,ll llC'\('r run., cir; or ..,onw ...,uth thmg. But tOr tlw p.irl tht· tN•tulnP...,..., i..,h,ucl lo ltnd. Chl'l k out the•.,(': Ov('ll R,ll k Pu..,h•Pull Tool ltlw n.uiw ,1lrnw 1...,pnough lo cJ1...,< our,1ge nn· I no\-. 11l'l'd ,l tongue• llllt\v1.,lt'rl. ck•.,<nlwd d..., ,l t lt'\.t't woodl'll tool \\ 1th hool,,...., to pu...,I,1lw m<·n r,H k 111,md ouL \\'h,11 PVt'r h<lppC'rwd lo llw good old tork? Or hot p,1d~ I guc•...,.,the•, ,Hl' too t'<l"\: to pronoum l'.
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Oh, really. We rnuldn'I
have 11gured
that one out by our..,elve~. How about a dent.ii flo-., holdPr ~, you don't h.1ve to tou< h ii -- un..,,1n11.1ry. you know. MlftldC' pl,mt ,timulJtors. c1gain in 1x•IIC't or ..,pr,1y. Bl•lly d,ulle
record colir...,c'. A...,htrJy..,,..,l,,1pC'dlike "little johnnil''"- on whi< h to lc1yyour ." well, vou c,m im,1~irw. Cl's,pool
clt•"1ner...... ,md lhl~ 11..1 gm•., 011. LovC' th1..., orw: "fork .md knifr- 111 om• ull'll"II. ' So \\ h,ll w,1.., wrong with h,wmg lht•m ..,t>pt>r,11l•?I l,1nd ,1 Emope.1n d uwn,d '"·ith the> k1111t•dnd lork in onP 1U1d ht• would ...,,,u-.eto de,11h.
Ju,1 ,1 <.ouple morp· ,\-1.irriclgl' pillo'v\- !&); ...,p,<1v-on'rt1J~11 li..,h lure•..,··(l'rn bc>g1nn111g10 wond1•11t lr..,lwrm,111 will lwli<'\C' ,1m1hmg1 thinkin~ man·., loilt>I ll...,...,lll', ,omplt•tr with c1 lll'\V l ro...,..,wordpu11IP on twh ...,qU,lrl' ,md .,U( 11011•<. up 1wn holdc-r C'lo kt'P !hf' rmnd ho,lPd while• tlw hodv, t•n1hrorwcf who \HIil'.., th1., ..1ut1(1 ~1nd, of tou,...,c•, thl' t'\Pr-prt•.-.pnf 'C..urpri...,t'P,ll kc1g<>."
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hook h,rnd1h 01110 gl.i.,.,e,...,,llld the·, \m1'II rl'ct'1,t• M.1,lw ..onw m,1g1l h.uh or "Pt',li ho, .. dt'-nl'\rt'' -.-.1ththl'H IOt•...,." ( r,1,on... or .1 two-h,1nclt·d mug lu.,I tlw thm~ to, \ ow flt'\I lorm,11p,lrl\ <in .i...,htrc1v ...,h,11>l'dlike> ,l "ummt, t•h? 't,l!c•,111.rn .or ComplPIP ,,...,h1ngl...11 Iii., 11110p~1lm 01 h,md: '"rndp ,1pc1rt 110,ll l on1c1111.,hool-. lnw . ...,1n~Pr,plu., lt...,h-lPmpllng plc1...,tr<. \-..orm." ~tm• . ..,Wt'. llw 0111).trouhll' ,., th,11vou onlv lcltd1 pl,1-.lll fi...,h.for ..ur(' vou ""on't (.lllh ,111,1h111g you <.,m P,11. PPt r('lll'I l{'!lt: Tht'y olll'r drop.,, j>Pllt't..., , WI( l,_..., , ...pr,1y ,mcl thl' httlP 1h1ng~1111,1hoh.., vou wind .ummd your bu..,1w... E.1lh gu.ir,ll11l'l'd to ..,t>ncltlw ,wighhorhood <lc,g..., ...,<,lnlpt•ring why tlwy l'\.Pll h,lvt' ,1 trnt•-to-hll' dr.1w1ng of ,1 dog .,t,llllJX'r111gto prml' II. But ,Hl' tlwv gu,1r,u11l•<·d nol to ...,<'IHIn>ur m•1ghhor.,
..,l ,un1x•rmg,
too?
hp,u1dc1bll• <.,In<t•llt'<lcht•l k lilt•: Thl' cfp...,c ript1on ...,,l\.., II< Ollll'" w11h 12 h,uuk tomp,1rtnwn1 .. t1nd 1h1•n c1dd., p,1r,1ntlwt1<.,1lh onl• lor t',lth month."