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Frid,y,JWy20.1984 ______

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Marriott looks to 'capsule campaign' to gain top post By Tamara Thomas

lot of roads to be fixed, a lot of potholes to be filled, a lot of rivers to be dredged. "

Congressman Dan Marriott can capsulize his approach to filling Utah's gubernatorial seat in three words: "education and industry. " Marriott, who was in Logan Monday to meet with city officials, said he has set a goal to "find more revenue for education ... good education will attract business and good business will pay for education. "

The crux of Marriott's current campaign is the search for vo lun teers to work on four task forces he will use to address problem areas now facing the state and regional areas in education, economic development, governmental reform and taxation reform. ''T hey wi ll provide information which will allow me to form policies and develop a specific plan of act ion by Dec. 31," he said.

Four-term congressman Marriott, the state polls ' favored Republican vying for resigning governor Scott Matheson's job, said he plans to run the state government "like a business." A recipient of this year's Small Business Council of America 's Congressional Award, Marriott said he plans to "increase the state investment by promoting Utah and promoting business at least three times what it is now. " "This will allow us to raise the revenue within the state without raising taxes," he said. Marriott said he hope s to provide inlets for Utah products, bring new businesses to the state and double tourism, in order to raise the revenue. Marriott also indicated the need for developing rural enterprise zones and establishing small business resource centers. He said

Candidate

Dan Marriott visbb with Logan Mayor :\cwcll Daine \ during ca mpaign .!,lop.

these centers will help sma ll business become more proficient at learnin ~ how to export their product s and will provide the how-tos of dealing with the federal government in terms of obtaining government and foreign contracts. "We will direct the Department of Business

Regulat ions to foster competition and help us meet our economic objectives,·· he said. Other than trying to improve the state's education system and economic base, Marriott said he will also concentrate on "enhancing the quality of life in Utah. He'll do that, he said, by

promoting traditional family values and cracking down on crime. Crime, to Marriott, lends itself to a philo sophy that as governor he would incorporate: personal resti tution on the part of the criminal. "We'd like to promote the idea that criminals must pay for their crimes - there are a

Marriott was in Logan attempting to solicit help from Mayor Daines and other Cache County officia ls to fill task torce pos itions. He launched a 29-county campaign July 11 to rstablish the task forces. which he emphasized will •·not study, restudy and restudy. Th is approach to polky formation will enable me and my administration to come out al the blocks running. We will be ready with a plan ot action when tP,e Legislature convenes Jan 7. Marriott will head the enonomic development a:1d taxation reform tasl-..hxce-. while Senator Karl Sn(,\,· h lieutenant governor running mate, will oversee tho..,e concerning government reto rm and educJti1-.n

What to do on Utah's state holiday? Local events, outdoor activities listed for July 24th By Craig LaRocco

The following morning , beginning at 7, a pancake dinner will be served at the fair grounds. For the rest ot the day activities, games, contests, tournaments and entertainment will be scheduled. Also there will be booths displayi'n.g arts and crafts anti booths from which patrons can buy food and drink. One of the most popular events of the day is a fising derby, held in nearby Willow Park. At the derby, children 2-12 years ot age can try their luck at catching stocked trout in the stream that rus through the park. Cache Valley, however, offers several other plaClllfor those who might not want to spend Pioaeer Day with hordes of people. PaJ\s Logan such as Adams and Central smaller ones will attract will the parks and recrea-

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Utah's economic growth will continue through 1980s During the decade of the l 070\ the Rocky Mountain region grew faster than the nation as a whole. Thie, trend is expected to continue through the '80"s and Utah. located in the crossroads o~ the region, is seel...ing some ol the economic benefits of this ~n,\\"th Th,l\"ne Robson. director ol thl:' Cniversity of Utah's Bureau ol Economic and llu..,ine..,..,Research. told a L'tah State University

audience Wednesday the state is activelv encouraging businesseÂˇs to locate in Utah. "Part of the reason Utah wants new businesses growth is in recognition o( the state's high birth rate and the desire to provide employment for the state's young people," said Robson, who was participating in USU's college of Business summer visiting scholars program. According to Robson, Utah has an appeal to many people

and businesses trying to relocate or set up new facilities. Among the attractions are a highly educated work force, relatively low wages, competitive land costs and favorable utility rate s. "Quality of life issues are becoming more important and Utah stacks up very well in thi s area," he said. "For many companies the isolation from major marketing a reas is not as critical as it once

was, but we do find that airport loca tion is extraordinarily important in site selection for many. " While he thinks it will be 50 to 100 years before this expected growt h would begin to effect Utah 's quality of life, Robson does not think the state or local communities are doing a very good job of planni ng for it. "There is very little land use planning because the people defeated the idea in a

statewide election and there is no real way for communities to be in harmony with one anothe r abo ut growt h ," he said. Robson told USU students a nd faculty that the finance, real estate and insu rance fields we re grow ing in Utah but that there were over 400 firms in the state with major Department of Defense and NASA co ntr acts. "There were 34,000 new jobs in the state this past year and many were in defenserelated are.:1~."he said.

Parents urged to get involved in computered

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The first thing parents ol school agt::youngste rs should do is check to see w hat the schoo ls are providing their children in computer education. This is the opi nion Donald Senese, assistant secretary in the US Department of Education, offered to members of the Association for Educational Communications and Technology (AECT ), meeting this past week at Utah State University. "Parents shou ld also get acquainted with school buard members in order to determine their interests in com puter s in the classroom. Senese sa id. The AECT members atte nding the USU Department of Instructional Technology-sponsored semi na r learned about new technology for instruction. They attended sess ions on videodiscs, microcomputers , computer graphics, edu ca tional uses for satellites and many other instructional technology areas. As a demonstration of so me of this technology , semina r participant s listened and talked back to Senese via a telep ho ne-sa tellite link from Paris. Senese was in France for a n int ernat io nal meeting on instructional tech nology for education. In further discussion abou l parental involvement in children's co mputer literacy , he said parents can help schools raise money for computer education through gove rnmental grant s and private donations.

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Everyone keeps time in 'See How They Run' By Tamara Thomas

With the hilarious dialogue and balance already afforded them through the playwrighting of See How They Run, the director and characters of this threeact farce had just one challenge: pulling off the confusion that comes from behaving alternately dazed, crazed and enraged while pushing, shoving, hiding, hitting one another in a chaotic fashion that must look like it's unintentional and easy, while it's anything but. In other words, they had to have timing. They had timing. By the time the nine-member cast slumped into their final bows after two hours of more of a workout than even Jane Fonda could have bargained for, the characters had pulled off a hit (and a scream, and a slap, and a shove ... ). Opening night for See How They Run at the Old Lyric Reportory Theatre was enough to bring the house down - that is to say, if one wrong step had been run, a slide into the already shaking walls could have brought them down around them. The behind, over, and under-thebacks goings on gave the characters ample chance to turn the climax into a titillating pitch of hysteria - they brought it there without (actually, with plenty) a hitch. At an England vicaragl.! where young newlyweds dwell, a former actor and actress debut the action by falling prey to the play's first twist of ironic events: they become the brunt of the blows, bruises and bedlam that ran rampant throughout their stage days. It's not long before teetotalers are drinking, everyone but the vicar is dressed like a vicar. And a Russian spy is getting chased for a reason he nor anyone else knows . And, in the midst of it all, is Ida.

Zoaunne LeRoy, a visiting professional at the Old Lyric, pulls oH clip, comical Ida like, well, a pro. She seems at home under the cockney maid's shower cap, as if the role were tailor-made for her. It's not long, though, before it becomes obvious that the character isn't all that easy - it's just that LeRoy knows how to adopt her character - and it also becomes clear that she undoubtedly takes all her characters to part just as she and the audience take Ida to heart. Others turned in stellar performances. Tracy Hill Dressler, as Penelope the vicar's wife, captivates the stage from dramatic step Number One. She seems more at home on the set than the rest of her castmates, and through all her brawling, she never mumbles a Jine - every booming word is heard. Dressler is just as effective when the script calls for her t0 back away from center stage: she never overpowers the intricacy of action in Rim. Alisa L. Rahkonen is perfectly obnoxious in every - literally every - co, ncr of the vicarage as Miss Skillon, the stitf, vrim and nosy old maid. The script calls for Rahkonen to drink herself silly, dive into every other character's arms at least once, take enough slaps to fill a slapstick play's quota and perform J Love Lucy acrobatics. If just one of this play's assets had to be pointed out as the significant key to its success, it would have to be that all the characters are appealing - each one is fun to watch and hear. The cast members were good enough to make the audience forget the others that were absent, while the "others" were all good enough to make the audience glad they were back. And remember, See How They Run is lost without timing. But it can be found al the Lyric.

Mistaken identity?

Scene from 'See How They Run; which continues in repertory at the Old Lyric Theater. Jeff AIIH•d ,,1w1u

Who are we? A look at the typical summer student By Crys tal T amcke

If this summer session is like most, the typical stude nt is betwee n the ages of 25 and 29, male and a senior residing in Cache Valley. "Summer school has great diversification," said Cha rles Olson, registrar, as he used last year's enrollment figures to make a composite summer student. The total number of students attending the 1983 summer quarter was 4,661, according to the enrollment report. The difference in the sex ratio showed males leading with 2,458 and females with 2,203. Most students were residents of Cache Valley, a total of 2,925 of the student body. All out of state and foreign students are included in this figure, Olson said, since there is not a residence classification in the su"mmer. "Summer school is strong and healthy," said Olson in his Juniper Lounge office. "An increasing number of students look to summer school to satisfy requirements." The College of Education is in great demand during the summer, said Olson. Many public school teachers use the summer for upgrading their own education. The total number of graduate students was 1,784 in the 1983 summer statistics. Students going for their masters and second professional degree were 658 in number. ·'The College of Science and Humanities are

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Business continues to be a focal area for students. Engish is, as always, in high demand." Olson said that there is a wide variety of reasons that students go to summer school. A couple reasons could be that there are special workshops available in the session, an eagerness to graduate early or a need to finish requirements that haven't been taken. One of this summer's students is Bruce King, 25, who is finishing up his general education requirements. "My internship is finished and the only thing holding me back from graduation is general ed.·· King said. "I have a 106 waiting for me as soon as I'm done this summer.· "Summer school standards aren't lowered or aftected during the summer session,., said Olson ··But the student may be affected by the lack of competition and nice weather. The only difference between summer school an<l other quarters are the parking lots and clas5room sizes." As statistics show over 4,600 students ··we try to come to grips with enrollment trends," said Olson. ··1t is verv hard to ., ·'This summer was our first year for early registration, said Olson. "V,/e·ve had a good response. Upperclassmen didn"t have to struggle with freshmen to be able to complete their education. "Early registration has contributed to the success of summer school in harmony with students to t" f hd t e t " id Olson

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IH~l:!!~~ir~~:~u ends for mountaineers

15 USU forestry students acquire skills, knowledge firsthand

By John Wise

Today marks the end of summer quarter for a group of USU students who have spent the last six weeks in the mountains east of Logan acquiring skills such as felling trees and finding their way into, and out of the woods. Fifteen forestry students from the College of Natural Resources have been living and lea rning basic forestry skills at USU Forestry Summer Camp located accross from the turnHal• LOGAN 753-4740 ~ off to Tony Grove Lake in Logan Canyon. P ... ., ..... ,... EXPIRESAUG. 4TH 1984 § Summer camp began aft~ a week-long field trip to Montana and Idaho. While on the field Pl .. • 3 trip, students toured sawmills, paper companies and nurseries in addition to other forest products industries. Students attend summe r camp for three reasons, according to camp director and forest resources department head, Dick Fisher. Introducing students to the profession o( forestry Fisher said, is important in the development of the student as a professional. Secondly, camp is to teach sk ills that must be mastered and thoroughly understood as opposed to some classes on campus where a C or passing grade is adequate. Those skills, such as compass and map reading, must be done close to standards, Fisher said. A third reason Fisher listed are the skills Typewriters aquired in camp which enable students to Chemically gain an entry level position with a natural resource management agency. Fisher added Cleaned that those who wanted to work the remainder of the summer have always found jobs, NOW usually with the US Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management (BLM) or the State of ONLY 32.50 Utah. YOU BRING IT IN AND WE'LL MAKE IT SHINE LIKE NEW' Students earn 12 credits for the summer camp which is an additional requirement to the 186 credits necessarv for eraduation. Classes and field skills are taught Monday through Saturday from 7:30 a.m. to about 5:00 p.m. Evening sessions are common, Fisher said, because of the tremendous amount of

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information the students have to learn. In addition to classes and field assignments, students help with meal preperation and clean up. Among the skills taught at camp are surveying, tree measurment, and felling trees. Students also learn about soils. forest insects and diseases, habitat types and tree thinning procedures. Fisher said summer camp has been around a long time and originally all CNR students were required to attend. Recently only forestry majors are required to attend camp. Many professional foresters in the lntermountain area attended USU and went through summer camp, Fisher said. Logan District Forest Ranger Dave Baumgartner is a USU graduate and attended summer camp here. Fisher added. During the final week of camp, students are divided into crews which are assigned an area of the school forest. Using skills learned the past five weeks, students inventory timber resources, range forage and other resources on an area of about 500 to 600 acres. On the final day of camp, the students present the information they have gathered to a group of professors and other resource management professionals. The reviewing officials judge the students not only on the accuracy of the data collected, but also on how the information was presented. Upon comp leting the difficult six weeks at camp, Fisher said the students are then ready to work for an agency at an entry level position. Other after camp benefits Fisher listed include a better understanding of the complexities of forestry that will help the student in later courses. Finally, and equally important, Fisher said, is the comraderie that develops among the students. That comraderie, he added, will keep the students together during the next few years in school, and possibly well into the future as students develop into professionals.

Utah State University's Student Activities Board (STAB) and the state Democratic Party are sponsoring a debate between Democratic candidates for lieutenant governor, Dale Carpenter and James Ferguson, in the Walnut Room of the Taggart Student Center from 7-8 p.m. August 2. The debate is free and the public is invited.

Pat Shea, chairman of the state Democratic party, will moderate. Carpenter, Wayne Owens' running mate, currently works in the state Economic Development Office. Ferguson, who is running with Kem Gardner, is the mayor of Provo. The debate will be following a fund-raising dinner from 6-7 that evening, also in the Walnut Room.

Tips given on avoiding rodent diseases Plague is not a disease of domestic animals, but rats in populated areas and other rodents in the wild should be avoided by humans to prevent contacting the disease, according to Clell Bagley, Extension veterinarian at Utah State University. A recent death in Utah and several cases of plague in nearby states make the disease a matter of concern. "The main carrier of plague is rats, although it has been identifjed in 38 species of rodents , including marmots or rock chuch, ground squirrels, ground dogs , chipmunks and mice," Bagley said. Cats, dogs or other domestic animals, and either domestic or wild rabbits are not generally carriers. However , they may be an intermediate host of fleas from pets , Bagley noted. Actually, fleas are rare on dogs and cats in Utah. The dryness and cold of the climate prevent their surviving in most cases, but they can survive on wild rodents because the rodents winter in dens. Fleas that carry the plague bacterium prefer their natural host, the wild rodent. But if the host rodent is dead th~y may move to domestic animals or humans. The infection can be passed on by a flea bite, or less

commonly, by a smashed flea or flea feces getting into an open wound. Two forms of the disease may be contracted. Pneumonic plague is most serious because it gets into lungs and can cause illness and death more quickly than bubonic, which enters through the skin and infects the lumph nodes or glands and acts more slowly. A person may be infected by breathing while handling an infected rodent or by stirring up the dust around burrows, Bagley warned. The USU veterinarian suggested that although plague is not a widespread problem, Utah residents should take the following precautions: _, Don ' t handle wild rodents. .....Keep children from playing in the dirt that may be near rodent burrows. ...,.. Keep pets away from wild rodents or their dens. ...,.. Do no take wild rodents home for pets. _, If you do find fleas on your pets. they should be treated with a dip rather than just by flea collars, which may not act quickly enough. Plague bacteria are sensitve to antibiotia if administered quickly enough - the incubation period =Y be 2 to 4 days, Bagley said.

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The Utah Statesman Friday.July 20, 1984 Page 5

Use an egg for auto efficiency Using space-age technology to test ways of improving automobile efficiency, a Utah State University engineer has further confirmed that good driving habits work better than gadgets or additives. Dr. Ralph Haycock, a mechanical engineer involved in upper atmosphere research at USU, uses space ag instrumentation and computerization to tackle the down to earth problems of miles-per-gallon in America's automobiles. The computer Haycock uses, originally designed to receive and process thousands of bits of information from satellites studying the aurora borealis, also produces precise measurements of fuel economy and aerodynamic drag on cars. His testing equipment includes a fifth wheel attached to the vehicle to monitor miles per hour and fuel consumption, devices on the carburetor to record how efficiently the car is using fuel, wind and pressure guages. All feed information to the computer for processing. Haycock currently has a contract from . a large Ralph Haycock uses a fifth wheel corporation to study the effect of the front license conservatively , constantly plate on drag. He has monitoring instruments inside received many requests from the van that indicate peak lending institutions, inventors economy (which in this and the courts to test devices vehicle means driving 37 that claim to save drivers mph ) and anticipates stop money at the pump by lights so that he never sto ps, improving fuel economy. Haycock can increase his gas His conclusion: "The only mileage 30 percent , to 30 thing I've ever tested that has mpg. improved gas milege is The experimenter admits, driving with a raw egg however, that driving so between the right foot and slowly on the highway the accelerator pedal!" created traffic hazards. A driver's interest in saving "I haven't seen anything gas and driving conservatively have a much other than fine tuning the original equipment that will greater effect on fuel appreciably improve gas consumption than any economy, other than gadget, he emphasized. adopting good driving Haycock illustrates this point in the 1964 Ford van he habits," said Haycock, who spends most of his time drives the 10 miles between focusing on the heavens for his home and office. Using the Space Dynamics Labs at the sophisticated Utah State. computerized measuring system, the former stock car Everyone could improve and hot rod racer with a fuel economy by 10 to 30 special interest in automobile percent simply by adopting engineering can make 18 mpg these techniques, the engineer by driving 55 mph on the promised: highway and stopping at • Keep your vehicle in good traffic lights. condition and tires properly But if he drives extremely

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to monitor miles per hour. inAated. •Maintain your car's momentum as much as possible; anticipate stops by slowing down rather than stopping and leave plenty of room between you and the car ahead. •Forget jack rabbit starts. Accelerate gently. Learn to be patient. · •Don 't let your car idle. If you must wait for a train, passenger or anything else more than 2-3 minutes, turn off the engine. •Travel at slow, steady speeds. Remember that most cars operate more economically at less than 55 mph. 'Two rules of thumb will help to develop the above driving habits," Haycock said. These are: •pretend there is a raw egg under your accelerator foot. •pretend there is a very hot cup of coffee, filled to the top of the cup, on the dashboard, and you must drive so that none of it will spill out and destroy the dash.

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-continued from page I lion areas in Logan and Blacksmith's Fork canyons. Tony Grove, Logan Caves and tht. wind caves in Logan Canyon are popular places to visit. Also, the rivers in both canyons will be stocked with trout and fishing prospects should be good. Hyrum Reservoir in the south end of the valley is popular for water skiing and boating as well as fishing and swimming. Campgrounds are and picnic areas are availableas are grills and campfire sites. .Newt011Reservoir 'situated oo·-thenorth ····

end of the valley is a place anglers might want to consider spending the day. Campsites are few so most of those at the lake will be there to fish instead of picnic. Most of the small towns in Cache County such as Richmond, Wellsville and Hyrum have parks in them that shouldn't be very crowded. Another place to consider is Willow Park and Willow Park Zoo. These two areas are expected to be crowded, however, because of the activities planned at the fair grounds which border the park and zoo.

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A lot), and will primarily be used by those

The parking situation on campus has long been a controversial issue. Many students have been issued citations for parking in the wrong lots or parking without a sticker. In fact, the parking office, said the office's director Terry Moore, issues an average of 3,580 tickets a month. Moore explained a new proposal which, he says, will help eliminate many of the problems associated with parking. He said one action being taken involvies the demolition of the Mechanical Arts Building which is located on the sout hwest corner of campus, next to Old Main. He said when the building is demolished in mid-August, a parking lot will be constructed in its place. The lot is expected to be finished by the time winter quarter begins. This lot wi ll be a staff and personnel parking area (an

who work in the Old Main, Technical Services, Education and Family Life buildings. Currently, many of those who work in these buildings park in an A lot near the old President's Home. Since that lot will be open, those who are currently parking in the A lot behind the Military and Aerospace Building will move into the parking area near the President's Home. And the A lot behind the military building will basically become a service area parking lot. Moore also said the A lot across Highway 89, near the Merrill Library will be changed to student parking. He said in the future student lots will be labeled as B lots instead of UP lots. "We continually had people asking us what UP -c,mti,111ed on J>al!.r10

·-------------------,Guest analyzes ROAD INFORMATION HAS NEW NUMBERS 964-6000 or 800 - 752-7600 from outside the Salt Lake Area These new numbers will furnish you with a recorded message giving the latest general highway conditions throughout Utah 24 hours a day. The recording is provided by the Utah Departments of Transportation and Public Safety. It Is continually updated as condi tion s on maior highways change due to bad weather, construction delays or other problems. The old number, 532-6000 will no longer be in service. With the new number comes expanded message capab1ht1es which can provide you with twice as much information as before. Also, a new toll-free number has been added for people calling from outside the Salt Lake area but within the state of Utah. Clip this announcement and keep it near your phone.

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"The U.S. actually ranks loih out of 17 industrialized nations in the percentage of its GNP (G ross National Product) it contributes to tOreign aid -- a tact few people are <1warc of. We do give more dollars than any other country, but it amounts to only one-tenth ot one percent of our GNP," said noted economist Dr. Edward Schuh. Dr. Schuh, department head of agricultural and applied economics at the University of Minnesota, was at Utah State University as part of the College of Science Distinguished Guest Lecture Series.

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plants to grow upward and allow space tor another crop below the trellis," Wittwer said. He said although the Chinese are primarily vegetable eaters, they do have over 300 million pigs in their country. As they do their vegetable crops, the Chinese use these pigs to the fullest extent. · Besides the meat they provide, the pigs also contribute to the agricultural economy with their manure. The waste is used for fertilizer. fish food and as an <'nergy source for the 70 million methane gas generators in China, Wittwer said. "It is also amazing that China is able to feed its one billion people without modern food preservation methods. Most of the people go to the market to buy food every day because they have few refrigerators." Wittwer said. Of course the Chinese people eat a great deal of rice and they produce the most rice in the world. They are gradually shifting to a greater use of corn, though, because it requires less water to grow, he said.

USA giving away its GNP, speaker says

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China's situation

How do you feed one-fourth of the world's population with only 7 percent of the world's Iillable land? This is exactly the problem the People's Republic of China faces, said Dr. Sylvan H. Wittwer, director emeritus of the Michigan State University Agricultural Experiment Stat ion. Dr. Wittwer, who was at Utah State University as part of the College of Science Distinguished Guest Lecture Summer Series, said China does it by "press ing the margins" ol agricultura l productivity. "More accurately, the Chinese are tremendous ga rdeners rather than tremendous farmers. That is, they have ingenilis ways of w,;ing every inch of farm land," Wittwer said. He says they often plant three or more diftcrent crops in the same field. Since they rely on the hand labor of their 800 million rural workers, they are able to harv est all these crops without the use of machines. 'The Chinese also use trellising to gain even more room for their crops. Thb allows vine

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He said U.S. foreign aid has declined gradually since its peak of three percent of the GNP during the post-WW II Marshall Plan. During that time we were pouring money and technology into war-torn Europe. The Marshall Plan was successful because we were putting money into countries that already had an educated, organized labor force. Trying to continue Marshall Plan type programs in developing countries has been less successful," Schuh said. "Buying products from developing count~es gives them the foreign exchange they need.

KAPIAN

program is designed to allow complete In order to bolster the Agricultural instruction regarding farm mechanics, and to Mechanization Program at Utah State cover more material in the same length of University, the Department of Agricultural time." Education is adopting a new two-dimensional The courses offered will provide training in block program. laboratory work with diesel engine,, The new program assures the student will hydraulics, electrical systems. forage hdve no problem finding employment upon equipment, planting and till• equipment, successfully completing the two-year course, testing and diagnosis procedul'ft, welding and according to Keith W. Hatch, associate other supporting classes. professor in the department. Ag Hatch also noted that the cour,e is very mechanization teaches students how to challenging because of the amount of material maintain, repair , and service agricultural taught and the bro,ad mechanical skills tractors and implements, said Hatch. required to complete the program. A minor block will enable ~tudents with Hatch recently returned from an ag little or no experience in ag mechanics to educator awareness seminar in Portland. catch up with other students, and the major Ore., when, he spoke with John Conrads, blocl-. will cover the actual in-depth training. service manager for Bttre Inc. Conrads told The blocks are designed to permit students ihe flexibiltiy of taking both by extending the Hatch that sound ag mechanization programs such as the at USU are "needed de,perately' d.:iily schedule from c.ix to eight hours, or by the farming industry. only the major block of six hours plus any other selected university courses if qualified . Fall quarter registrationat USUis Weve never had a problem getting our . 5'pte~»...~~~Ot-tober 1. students employed," Hatch .. td. '°The

Th e Utah Statesman Friday, July 20, 1984 Page 7

Football talk already?

USU picked second USU's prospects in the upcoming Pacific Coast Athletic Association football season got mixed reviews this week, with conference coaches predicting a second-place finish and PCAA-related media guessing fourth place for the Ags. In both polls, University of Nevada-Las Vegas was selected to be conference champ. (See comp lete listing below.) Coach Chris Pella outlined the pluses and minuses of the team - which finished fifth in the conference last season at 3-3 - at the annual PCAA Football Media Day, a gathering of all the conference coaches and media from California, Utah, Nevada and New Mexico who cover the teams. Pella sa id the quarterback situation was still unsettled for the Aggies, with no final decision likely before the first two games a re under the team 's belt. "We have a different philosophy of selection this year," Pella said, alluding to the naming of Gym Kimball as starting QB last season following spring workouts. "We may not name a starter until after the TCU (Texas Christian) and USC (University of Southern California). No one came to the surface after sp rinq camp." Pella said he suspects the ·starting signal caller will likely be "one with excellent mobility " to fit what he described as a new, simpler and more mobile offensive attack. In the running are former starte rs Doug Samuels - "s till in the middle of the battle " and Gym Kimball - "good passing skills and a confident young man who thinks he will be the starting quarterback. " In addition, Brad Ipsen and Brian Nitzel, each with two years eligibility left, seek the spot. Pella said Kimball has had surgery recently to correct an ear problem which plagued him last year and during spring training. He said the perforated ear drums affected his equilibrium, not to mention his performance. While tenacious defense has been a benchmark of USU 's football success in recent years, Pella sa id he looked for a mo re intense offense this coming campaign. "I brought in a new offensive coordinator and the one big thing we look for is a new philosophy , more intensity, " the second -year head coach said. "I look for more pride on that side of the ball. " Mike Hamby , a defensive lineman, will be a stellar performer, Pella said, with hopes to continue the tradition of three consecutive years of post-season honors for USU defender s. Also singled out by the coach was Hal Garner, a linebacker. - nmti,wed ,m pag e IO

USU and UNLV were picked by Pacific Coast Ath letic Association coaches to battle it out for the top spot in the conference this coming footba ll season. Here's a shot from last seasons Agg ie- Rebe l matchup.

Creat Cetaway!

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Page 8 The Utah Stat1.'Sman Friday, Jul y 20. 1984

STAB's

Jackson Hole snake River Run $52 gives you ...

show at the Bar J. • Raft trip down the •One night at Motel snake River • Travel to and from • western meal and Jackson ITENERARY Mondav,Aug.13 Tuesday,Aug.14

1o am - Leavefor Jackson 12 noon - stop for lunch at star valley Dairy 3 p.m. - Arrive at Motel 6 4 p.m. - Night in Jackson 4 p.m. - Extra run down the snake River $10 additional fee.

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The Utah Stat~man Frida, . Juh 20. 1984 Pa~c 9

Bed~

•R Breakfast Jc££Allred, left. cnjo:,~ dip in inn\

\jHl.

The Long ramily or Logan have turned old Thatcher home into a overnight lodge.

By Tamara Thomas Picture this: a place for honeymooners and visito~ to get away from the bustle, hustle and high prices of hotel lodging. A place that will afford patrons the best of both worlds: all the modem conveniences of the 20th century, along with the cozy atmosphere of the 19th century. Ann and Oyne Long pictured just that. And they transformed the idea to reality one year ago this month when they opened the Center Street Bed and Breakfast Inn. 'We moved in with the idea of just having it for our residence," said Ann Long, who with her husband lived in Preston, Id., prior to Center Street. 'Then we started reading about bed and breakfastinns, and people began saying that our house would be perfect for one." Long said though more than 300 oldtime inns exlaton the West Coast alone and many are dilpened throughout Utah, there were none in l.opn, ''SoWI! thought it would be fun to open

shesaid." AfterNading about bed and breakfast inns and

GIie,"

1'11itingtheWhitmoreInn in Nephi. Utah, it took !ht Lanp jUlt ~ monthsto capture the 19th

l!eibiry-1n 'fl~

1lilQiW

rowupotairsbedrooms.

HistoricLoganhome joinsage-oldtradition of roadsideinns bargain; The Longs have found their guests quickly become "members of the family." For $15-$40, The Center Street Bed and Breakfast Inn puts up patrons for the night and throws in the breakfast meal - served anytime of the day by Long in a 19th century costume. The "Garden Suite," a honeymoon suite that rivals the best of them , is complete with heartshaped jetted spa, VCR, king-sized waterbed and the added touch of a 16th century lead crystal chandelier replica. And there 's more. The Center Street Bed and Breakfast Inn isn't just a bed and breakfast inn. The living room is "multi-purpose," as Long ~bes, having been used recently for a church

,.,.~~B~-pp lhrouahout the United States and

Jm,,11

1''/fAllrnl

11/ww

dinner dance, and is about to be used for a groom's luncheon. A small stage in thl.! home has been the start for a local theater group, who have brought everything from mime to belly dancers into the Center Street inn . The house has been the harb or - if not the cause - of many unusual ga therin gs in its 105-year history . The houses ' last ow ner , George Thatcher, was the dean of music at USU, according to Long, and he used to have musical teas "in which you had to be somebody important to attend." And one of the house 's second ow ners , who opened a boarding hou se for young bachelors on ly, watched her daughters marry two of her boarding bachelors. Today, the Longs, who are the fourth owners of the historic home, have tried not to change the original furnishings. "All the wallpaper , carpets, floors and trims are origina l," Long said. She also said it doesn 't take much to open a bed and breakfast inn. "You don 't have to be in a big old mansion - just ope n a couple of rcoms, " she said. Long added that she and her husband are happy they became innkeeper s. "We've met people from all over the world - the Netherlands, Germany , C~n~9.a-:-- an~·about every state in the union."

Page IO. The Utah Statesman Friday, July 20. 1984

Parking lots undergo changes, readied for fall -con tinu ed from pnge 6

meant," Moore said. "All it means is student parking, but we've changed it to B to make things easier. Most universities have Blots and we feel this will make things less complicated." Moore also explained that the A lot near the Business Building will be undergoing some changes. He said it ill remain an A lot, though about 150 parking stalls will be taken away by the construct ion on the new science and engineering and research building. But, he said, when the building is complete, about 50 of those stalls will be returned. Moore said that lot in particular is ticketed more heavily than the other lots on campus. He said · about 20 percent of all tickets written on campus come from the lot. To solve this problem, Moore said a booth will be installed near the entrance of the lot. "We' ll have sPmeone manning the booth and

checking for proper stickers," he said. ''Those who don't have the proper sticker wiU not be allowed to enter the lot." He said as it is now, no one checks automobiles as they enter the lot, many of which are owned by students and visitors. And because they don't have the proper stickers they usually end up receiving a ticket. Moore also said the lot north of the engineering labratory will become an A lot and that it too will be inaccesable except by passing the checking booth. Moore also said the parking lot southeast of the Spectrum will be a B lot and the larger parking lot east of that will continue to be a shared lot for both students and staff. Moore said other changes being made are the lots formerly called B lots - the free lots - will remain free but called F lots or free lots. All current F lots remain the same. But, Moore said, another F lot will be created in the overflow lot north of the building which houses the TV and

radio stations. Another F lot has been created east of the foo tball stadium. Moore said students should take advantage of this lot by parking in it and taking the shuttle bus to school. The university, he said, purchased an additional bus to help aid in the added demand. Speaking of all the changes, Moore said, "Our goal is to reduce our ticket writing. With these new changes we can say 'here is where you can park so you don't get a parking ticket.' We can now show them where to park instead of slapping their hand (in the form of a ticket) for parking in the wrong place." Moore said he figure the parking office will write at least 700 to 900 fewer tickets each month because of the changes. He also said because fewer tickets will be written, fewer ticket writers are needed. Generally the ticket office hires about 10 ticket writers but, he said, the changes will reduce that number· to seven or eight.

r-------------------,Pella calls Garner All-American MI lltl DLLD W~~~~37~:i" rf:,fi, '. - ,:ontinued from page 7

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"Here is a legitimate AllAmerican candidate," Pella said. "You couldn't mold a better physical specimen. I'd take a hundred of him." He described Hamby as having "hands and feet that work together well and exceptional size and speed." He said the strength of the offense was really the offensive line, a veteran unit with all starters returning, notably Dave Kuresa. USU averages 275 pounds each on

the oHensive line, he said. "We are going to hang in there with most people," Pella said. "Whe ther we have the intangibles that we need, l don't know. When we play SC, I know we will have a lot of motivation because we have all to win and nothing to lose."

COACHES POLL 1. UNLV 64 (8) Utah State 48 Fresno State 46

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Statesman TSC312 750-1743

'B~Ck,'Burn,e_I"--------~ Parking stickers still needed

Job offerings

Due to the unexpected high demand for parking during summer session, all lots will be patrolled and parking decals will be required.

Library hours set The summer quarter schedule for Merrill Librarv is: Monday-Thursday - 7 a.m. till 10 p.m. Friday - 7 a.m. till 5 p.m.: 12 noon till 5 p.m.: Sunday

~t~fi:~.-

The library will be closed Pioneer Day

(July 24), Indpendence Day (July 4) and Labo, Day (Sept. 3).

Deadlines listed

Outlook readers to have discussion Readers of Outlook, - alumni, faculty,

friends of the university

are invited to meet in a focus group to discuss their feelings about the news magazine. The discussion will be the forerunner to a wider scale survey of readership and will cente r on the value, appearance and content of the publication. Those interested in meeting the weeks of July 16 and 22, phone Ext. 3295 oc 752-1127 to set u; appointment leader.

Jobs listed with the Student Employment Office, Main 13, include: Interlibrary load aid, typing 60 wpm, library knowledge, interper. skills; data entry clerk, typing, exp. pref.: medical lab technician, current Utah reg., exp. hlpfl; research aid, vegetation analyses; Kem. Wy, diver's lie.; Electronic tech, grad stud, esp in elect. repair ; plant photo, slide library, pref biology major, typing, knowledge and skills required. Mother's helpers in Tennessee, New Jer sey, Philadelphia; campus rep, bus major, outgoing, sales; male dancer, eastern or belly or go-go, deliver balloons with dance.

The Backburner and calendar are bulletin board listings of events and activities of general interest to students and staff. If your club, organization, or department has an upcoming activity or newsworthy item it would like published, fill out a form found in TSC 315 before 9 a.m. Thursday of each week during summer quarter. Tl,e Sunm1er States111m1will be published Friday, June 22 and each succeeding Friday of summer quarter until August 10.

with the discussion

Two runs readied The USU Intramural office is <,ponoring two runs: a 5-mile run,

July 20, and an 8-mile rnn July 27. \.1eet in front of HPER at 7:15. For more information,

call 750-1502.

UITC yard sale set 1 he United Inter-Tribal

Council is holding a yard sale on the sout h side of the Spectrum parking lot, by the trees, Saturday, July 21, from 9 a.m. till 1 p.m. Available items include clothes, coats, books, toys, and many more items.

GRE Dates set The USU Testing Center will have a special administration of the GRE (Graduate Record Examination) on August 10. The Genecal GRE will be given in the morning and the subject GRE in the afternoon. Since this is not a regular administration of the CRE, the price is higher than the nationci.l GRE. The cost is $41 for the general and $41 for the subject exam. It will take 5-6 weks tb receive your scores. Applications are available in Main 13. Call 1004 for further information.

(~Jendar Monday, July 23

Friday, July 20 • SC Movie. Fiddler 011the Roof, B p.m. SC Auditorium • Lyric Theater, See How TIiey Rw1 8 p.m., Lyric Theater, -downtown Logan • Open House for the Space Dynamics Laboratory, 3-4 p.m. seminar and 4-6 p.m. open hou~e with displays, EC

106.

Saturday, July 21 • SC Movie, Fiddler 011 the Roof 8 p.m. •L yric Theater, Filu111ena,Bp.m. • UITC garage sale

7,00 p.m.

Band Concert,

The In-Laws. B p.m.

•SC Movie, The lii-Laws, 8 p.m. •No classes held

Wednesday, July 25 •Lyric Theater, Filwne,w 8 p.m., Lyric, downtown Logan •SC Movie, The In-Laws. 8 p.m. •SOAR week underway

Thursday,

July 26

•SC Movie,

Go11e With tlie Wi11d 7

p.m.

S•anday, July 22 • Summer

•SC Movie,

Tuesday, July 24

SC Patio,

•Old Lyric Theater, See How They Run. 8 p.m. Remember: The Fesitval of the American West begins the weekend of

July 27!

By}ay Wamsley

Spouse and I argue about it each time we go to Salt Lake City. I guess it just boils down to Interstate vs. The Backroad. When we return from the Capitol City or the Ogden area, I always seem to find the exit that takes you along the fruit freeway, as ii used to be known - the old road south of Brigham City, along the mountain and winding through a mixture of old and new fruit orchards, family-owned drive in restaurants and carefully cared-for evergreens on the corners of front porches. To me, that is Utah, not the interstate, this generic roadway across our state. What can you see from the interstate? Cars, weeds, the occassional patrolman - if you are on your toes - exits, rest areas have you ever tried to resl at one? - and more cars. But you can't see people. You can't feel Utah from the interstate, not the real Utah. You have to get off the four-lane federal ribbon of tar to find the Utah so full of flavor you can taste it. To smell the roses, instead of the exhaust of the Beehive State, it takes a trip down Main Street, which usually doubles as the bes! road from little town A lo littler town 8. Don't take the Interstate to St. George - go over the mountain and take the old road, but give yourself plenty of time, because it's warmer and richer, slower and more relaxed over there, away from the going-at-leasf-70 semi-trailers that push your tail on the interstates. Check out highways 89, 16, 40, 10, 39, 15 and 17 ... not 1-70, 15 or 80. They go by, not through, this dear state. You have to get off the highway to see Utah's history, and its future. It's on the byways that ydu see teenage boys playing basketball in the driveway, or more likely in the backlot between the barn and the back porch, practicing on gravel for hardwood heroics yet to come. Playing Utah's state sport in 90-degree weather and cowboy boots, for cyring out loud, as the sun gets bigger on the western horizon. Its along the byways that you see work, real work, taking place, as 10-year-olds, nervous as caged cats, watch every-whichway while driving a International Harvester tractor down the side of the road. This future farmer has been forewarned and forescolded if he should cause any accident from his makeshift path in the burrow pil. It's here you'll see red-shouldered stripling

youth carrying muddy pipe through rows of corn or peas or struggling alfalfa, all straight as vour dad's logic. ll's here you see 10-cent lemonade stands temporarily placed under the biggest cottonwood in the yard, with hand lettering designed to rend your heart to pocketsearching mush. It's off the interstate that you can get a feel for geneology when you spot the new redbrick home, with carport, just through the row of poplars from the old family home, now a run-down frame house with steep roof, two windows facing west and overgrown lilacs, the home where Grandma probably still lives. Out back is the barn - still in use, while Grandma's home may not be soon - and a mobile home, where the fourth generation to till this spread of sagebrush is about to dig 10ots of its own, complete With a fresh-fromhoneymoon blonde from the farm down the road. Get off the interstate to see post offices where you can get a stamp without standing in line. Where the lifetime postmaster or mistress phones parents when the longawaited letter from Taiwan or Rome or Provo finally arrives. Where the ga,; station is the gathering place, especiallY at clo~ing time, as rolling in the tires oecomes a shared experience. It's away from the heavy flow of traffic that you meet people - people, who, on first glance, appear to be far from the mainstream ... yet if you look closely, they are the mainstream. On the state highways you'll come to know towns with names and tales nch in Indian lore - Kanosh, Duchesne, Parowan and Paragonah, Piute - rich with a religious flavor - Nephi, Moroni, Manti, Orderville, Lehi, Oeseret - saturated with historical overtones - Escalante, Eureka, Brigham City, Washington, Cleveland. Stay on the interslafe to find such exciting names as Exit 355 and Port of Entry. Off the beaten track you may find bumpy roads, children's Pioneer Day parades in the heat of noon sun, a seemingly !itrange mixture of vegetable gardens, falling-down fences and irrigation boot-decorated fourwheel drive'-, and the occassional herd of sheep - complete with elderly herder blocking the way. But this is Utah. My Utah.