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Illfu E UJ Fc© Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU The Utah Statesman Students 11-21-1983 The Utah Statesman, November 21, 1983 Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/newspapers Recommended Citation Utah State University, "The Utah Statesman, November 21, 1983" (1983). The Utah Statesman. 1484. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/newspapers/1484 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Students at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Utah Statesman by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1-------Mondo.y, November 21, 198:S UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY Logo.n, Uto.h 18 Po.&es ----------1 laa.ide : lnaide: ptah's nine institutions of higher learning The PCAA could be one of the strongest Inside: hav e banded together with public edu­ overall leagues in the nation this year, with Inside: cation to lobby the state Legislature for a NIT champion Fresno leading the way. A Inside: SJ50 million budget. ..... .. .. .. Page 3 look at them and us . .. .. ... Pages 7-10 illfue UJfc©, 1fu le@it~~ m@rm Ags prepare for BYU; no sleep lost over Alberta By CARL ELLEARD sports writer "We've been preparing for BYU ," said Ag coach Rod Tueller. "We haven 't lost any sleep over Alberta.'' In fact, the Ags could have been asleep on 1he court and still have coas1ed to vic1ory in the season preview agains1 the Golden Bears of Alberta, Canada. Utah State more than doubled the Canadians, winning with a 51-point margin, 95-44. "It was a good run for everybody," Tueller said. Leading the run were the recruits. Tueller laid his cards on the table early when junior-college transfer Vince Washington walked on the court as the star­ ting point guard. "He's an excellent passer," Tueller said . "He doesn't have quite the flair for penetra­ tion that Lance (Washington) had. H e' ll take the open shot if he has it." Washington played only 16 minutes, most of it early. In that time he shot 4-of-5 from the field and added a pair of free throws for a IO-point total. With Greg Grant benched to rest a sore ankle and Michael McCullough slowed with the flu, some Aggie recruits saw extens ive playing time. Freshman guard Reid Newey tallied 14 points in the lopsided battle , shooting 7-of-10 from the field. The most impressive player might have been Ricks College transfer Jeff Anderson. The 6-6 forward led the Ags in nearly every category. He paced the squad with 16 points, going 6-of-9 in field goals and 4-of-5 at the line. Anderson had four assists with four blocked shots but also led the team with five turnovers. To complete the list, he had a team-high 13 rebound s. Tueller said he was also happy with Jerome Wiley, who added nine points and three blocked shots. Veterans Ron Ence and Gary Beck had 10 points each, and Ence pulled down IO boards. With one win under his belt, Tueller must now ready his team for BYU. Associated wi"th that game is the publicity over the return of Ladell Andersen, the new Cougar coach 10 Utah State. "We'll use the hype," said Tueller, "but the real game will be played by the players on the floor." Grant will be among those players, accor­ ding to Tueller. '' He could have g?ne,, . tonight if we would have needed htm, said the Ag coach. Also back on the floor will. be Danny Conway, who has been recuperaung ;-_' from lower back problems a_ ~1 The Cougar match-up, scheduled to up off ~ 1 • g,: , . at 7 30 m. on Saturday evening, cou ld be Aggies Gary Beck and Jeff Andenon (21) battle Alberta s Mike Suderman for rebound during billed a! 1he true opener for USU . Saturday night's game in the Spectrum. The Aggies defeated Alberta 95-4-4. Erich CrOJJe photo Pa11e 2 The Utah Stateaman Monday, November 21, 1983 Border students may be given resident status AS USU passes resolution that would give bordering students a reduced tuition By WENDY WEA VER Tht· n.•solution st.11t·d 1h,u Ind at USU should be Utah ministration lor support and needed. "Aren't we.·being 11arr writt'r out-ol-stnte s1udcnts attt"ntling students first, Wyatt said, then will now do some grass roots redundant?" he asked. Urnl1 univcrsi11es and n,llrgt's students from counties border· lobbying in the Utah State Wyatt said he hoped the bill Students df'siring 10 aurnd ''con1ribu1c lxHh culturally ing on Utah, oth('r out-of•state Legislature. "The power 10 would be a "mechanism to USU from thost: rountit·s in and financially 10 U 1ah students nex1 and finally give out-of-state students a receive more money in a ldnho and \-Vyoming tha1 s hools, signifirnnlly adding 10 fort"ign students. break, lies in the Legislature," straightforward, open way lx)rdrr on Ut,Ul should bt· our 101al rducalional ex Chambers said. rather than going through grantc:d Urnh resident status pcriencc. Another r~solution passed back doors." for tuition purpost·s, according Many ou1-of-statt: siudt·nts Wednesday concerned the A bill calling for those tu,, n·solu1ion pusst·d l>y tlw arc being unfairly 1rcn1t·d Many out-of-state balancing of budgets depen­ ASUSU officers with summer ASUSU Exetutivl" St•nnte because they may work, shop, dent upon ASUSU funds. The duties 10 be required 10 stay in Wt·dnesday . pay 1axt's, and obtain 1heir students are being un­ bill included an amendment Logan during the summer wu Anynm· shnuld hove.· llll' cultural nnd spon rntc-rtain­ fairly treated because that "if an organization's presented for first reading. drnnn· 10 n1me- to USU if mc-nt all in Logan, yet ;trl' budget is depicted, in order The bill, submitted by Stu• th<")'.irt· better qualified than forced to pay nc.m·rt·sidt·nt 1ui they may work, shop, 10 receive increased funding to dent Relations Vice President 1he Urnh students, said tion to a11t·nd the university, and pay taxes in carry out necessary programs, Rudy Van Kampen, suggested ASUSU Prt·sidc.·n1 D.we 1he resolu1ion said. the group mus1 appeal 10 the that the changes in the officer Clrnmbc.·rs "The rl"al issue Sieve Thompson, Spt·t.:1rum Logan. Executive Senate and ASUSU requirements be written into hen· is: Do we w,mt to give ~roducrions vice presidt·nt, advisors to receive increased the respective char1c-rs bC'forc tht·m !ltatuli or noc l It'd tlwy •argued against the rfsolution: funding." elections. i.hould h.,n · that right " "Why should we encouragt' Marshall submitted the bill Those officers 1hat would Ac;.tdenHc Vin· Prcsiclclll mort" out of s1a1e s1udt"nts to The resolution was and said i1 was a reconsidera­ have to stay in Logan during Timon Marsha.II s.1id Ill· would t·ome to USU wht·n wt• mx· p('(."sented befort" tater's tion of policy. "It will help us the summer would be: the "haa· 10 dunk wt•'d 1ornlly facing cutbacks now?" Council Thursday and receiv­ put into action something that president, academic vice prt'ai alirn,lft• thest· 1x·nplc just Thr resolution was submi1 ed USU administration ap­ is already policy," he said. dent, student relations vice bt·c:,,use they lin· ntross 1hr tt·d by Executive Vin· Presi­ proval. Chambers said Thompson argued that if it president, and activities vicc­ bordn ,'' dent Scon Wyn(I, The priori1y ASUSU went to the ad- is already policy, no bill is president. Report shows how many graduates are landing jobs In whi\t fidds Mt' USU gmduntes employed t'itht"r full- or part·time. The economics and consumer economics, I 00 percem; veterinary science, I 00 ge1ting jobs? Dave Han, dirC'ctor of coll<"gcs graduating the greatest percen­ 80 percent, 30 graduates; and percent; agricuhurc c-conomics, 100 the Career Plaremt·nt Cc-n1cr, keeps n tage of students continuing t"ducation agriculturt" education, 80 percent, 20 percent; and biology, 96.7 percent. yl"arly grnduatl" report, which shows are sciencc- and agricuhun:, 69 percent graduates. Those departments with the highcsl the number of graduates from each and 35 pc-rccnt, respectivdy. Those number of graduates unemployed in­ college and tkpartmc-nt that arc collt"gt."swith thl" highest number of AJso included arc nu1rition and food clude chemistry and biochemistry, 75 l"mployed in full-timt' and part-timc­ graduates unemployed inc.:lude natural science, 80 percent, five graduatc-s; ac­ percent; outdoor rC'Crt"ation, 30. 7 per­ JObs. Thc- rt'JXlrt also shows how many resourct·s. 8 percen1, and t"ducation, counting, 78.1 pt~rccnt, 64 graduates; cent; health, 18.2 percent; watershed t,::r,1duatcs ,m."t·mplnye<l in n fidd 4.6 pcrcen1. landscape archi1ecture and en­ vironmcn1al planning, 77,8 percent, 18 science, 16. 7 perct"nt; and elt·mentary rt"11llt"dto their degree Information is also provided in the graduatl"s; business administration, education, 12 percent. Tlw li.lll"st av,1ilnblt· rc-port 1s 1982. 1982graduntt' rt"port about the separate 77 .3 percent, 53 graduates; and elec­ ckpmtm<'nls within tht· collrges, The tricaJ engineering, 76.5 percent. 17 In summary, of the 1,440 graduatel Thl" rl"ptlrl shows 100 percent of dl'panmc-nts with mort' than 75 per­ graduatt"S. of 1982, 66 percent are employed full.
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