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The Utah Statesman Students
11-21-1983
The Utah Statesman, November 21, 1983
Utah State University
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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
USU office helps students TheUtah Where the jobs are .. · 1 S tateamaa A look•' how~ 080 ,r.du•te• u,e •mploy&d tn tlelda Nl•t.ed ,o thetl" m1,10r1 find jobs after graduation 81STYEAR Number The clima.x of a university educatiun may be stepping Percentage of across the stage and rt"ceiving a diploma, but launching a ...... nt·w profc-ssional career is c-ven more important...... a.-~ ... ,, ...... ~ ...... Instruo. Media. Emplo;~~ Gra~s• ...... D...... I Hc-lping to launch new professionals is the goal of Utah - ...... 'l'lili,l,& ••••••••• ..a. .... Appl!od Sts.tl&UOB 100% S1a1c-University's Career Placc-mc-nt and Cooperativc- Educa E.Wia.-.. ...•. , ...... tion Office, according 10 career placcmrn1 specialiM Ka1hir .,_....__,, .., ...... Industrl&I &, Tech. Ed 96% 49 ""-- , ...... \\"orthen .aa,w--,...... •..... ,....._...... , HPl':R Roe 63 3% 6 T'hi. office is here- for students, she said "Our r{tlal i!l to Special Education 82.6% 40 ,1ss1s1studt"nts in finding jobs.' 1 Home Ee & Cons. Ed 80% 30 "Our plat't"tnt"nt rate is up bt·caust" we takt" a pt"rs,mal in~ Agrtoultural Ed 80% 30 tt"n:st in the- studc-nts who nanc 10 us," \\ 'ortht."n <'xplain«I Nurtrtt. & Food So BO'!b 6 S1u
year. GSA presented their The $4 1 000 spent last year pe1i1ion. USU President went to help 15 10 20 people Cazier awarded the organiza- wi1h about a S200 donation 1ion SS,000 to help graduate covering traveling expenses to srndenis publish their papers. various nationaJ and regional Beaulieu said the program conferences. may eveniually help USU Nearly 150 graduate become recognized as a students were involved wi1h rrsearch school as long as the GSA the first year and 1he imerest and finance exist. membership is expected to "If they gave us as much greatly increase this year as money as the football pro students become more aware gram, then we 1d be nationally of the program. ratt'd as a research school,'' he The organization is not go said. ing to throw away the money In I 982 the club received because it is free, Beaulieu 55,000 and carried SI ,000 said. ''We're going to be cool balance into this year. So, about it," he said. "We're G~A has S7,000 to spend on going to make sure that the deserving graduate students ones who deserve it, gel ii. ~, this year. "We want more demand All graduate students are for the money so we can con· ij qualified IO receive the money, vince them that we will need despite the college they are more money ncxl year." enmlled in, he said. Last year AJI graduate students in scveraJ colleges took advaniage terested in obtaining more in of tht.: money by sending formation abou1 1he GSA are students over from the college, encouraged to auend the while colleges with numerous group's "coffee break" Jean Beaulieu, GSA secretaryi says the money given the graduate students 10 be used in presen students failed to take advan Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to ting research papers is going to be used wisely. More than 150 students will be able to use the tage of the program. Beaulieu 11:30 a.m. in Room 316 of money. If the GSA keeps getting money, their program may eventually be nationally recognized. said he feels rhis is dur to poor the Taggart Smdent Center. Cednc N. Chatterley photo QI Arab group defends right to protest speaker
By ALAN WINCHESTER 1he U.S. policies in Latin There have not been any pro· do anything bu1 protest quiet Afganistan and Israel invading . staff writer America, ""said Abdel Harn Arab speakers appear a1 USU ly with signs expressing our South Lebanon." moud, president of OAS. in 1he last 10 years while there feelings and attitudes toward Hammoud said OAS The Orgamzation of Arab Hammoud said he did not have been plenty of pro-Israeli Israel - no Arab confronted believes 1he Lebanese people Students (OAS) feels it was il feel OAS had tried lO prevent speakers." the speaker with words, lei are willing to solve their own logicaJ to have Israeli Eytan from speaking at USU. Eytan did not speak abou1 alone 'liar.''' problems in a peaceful way diplomat, Walter Eytan, speak "We simply requested 1hat the U.S. policies in the OAS views the situa1ion in and that the solution will be at USU on the U.S. policy in ASUSU cancel 1he speaker," Mideast as was tht: 1op1c of his Lebanon as anti-Israeli as poli1ical, not military. the Middle East, according to he said. "We feel we have 1he speech, Hammoud said, but well, Hammoud said. "At the The U. N. peace-keeping a spokesman for the group. nght to do 1hat in a free coun the speech was simply time being, Israel is occupying forces in Lebanon should leave "I don '1 think the political try. historical. southern Lebanon without any and the U.N. countries should ac:ience department and "We don't have the right 10 "Also, OAS did not ask any legal justification," he said, stop sending arms 10 ASUSU would bring a Cuban prevent, bu1 we do have the questions of the speaker," '' and there is no difference Lebanon, he said. or Nicaraguan to speak about right 10 express our thoughts. Harrmoud said. "We didn't between the Soviet invasion of Universities unite to get $150 million budget approved By CAROLYN FREDRIKSEN ding to Lee Burke, USU assistant to Had Utah Gov. Scou Matheson increase for staff. staff writer the president. caJled for an immediate budget cut, 41 "At this point we're hoping we can We're not saying we need less the university would have implemented get grassroot support from the whole For the first time, Utah's univer- money," Burke said. "But we think a tuition surcharge, he said. educationaJ community," Burke said. 1ilies and colleges are corning together we have a better chance of getting it Matheson, however, has decided to The largest obs1acle 10 the plan is with public education in a massive ef than if we tried to go in by ourselves. wait until the Legislature meets in the slate of the economy, he said. The fon to convince the Legislature to ap· "We haven't fared as well as public January before deciding how to make project caJls for an increase of taxes, prove a S 150 million budget request education has in the past 10 years. up the defici1. Burke said Matheson is which many groups arc fighting for the upcoming year. Pan of ii is the attitude of the pushing for the merge between public agains1 . . If passed, Utah's nine public institu· Lcgisla1ure - there is more sympathy and higher education. hons would receive a total of S41 1oward public education and 1hey have The Utah Education Reform Steer· The increases include: a 1 percent million, with the remainder of the a larg er constituency lobbying for ing Committee, an 11-member gover- increase in corporate income tax and money going to both elementary and them." nor's task force, recommended Sl7 in the severence tax on gas and oil; the high schools. If approved the money would exceed million of the $42 million be divided continuation of a half-cent sales tax· a . The amount sought by the coali1ion last year's allocation by 20 percent. between 1he states colleges and univer- sales tax on non-mcdicaJ profession.tl q SIO million leas than Utah Board of Even that, however, would not totally sities with a 9.5 percent selective salary services; and a 5 percent sales tax on Regent,would have requested, accor- fulfill USU's needs. increase for facuhy and a 10 percent soft drinks. Page 4 The Utah Statesman Monday, November 21, 1983 0 0
Education strategy must include public The force of one rarely carries the same clout as a league of people band together for a common cause. And when that cause involves big money, the in centive alone makes the "force of numbers" even more powerful. Togetherness is strategy, a strategy that may bring in money necessary to the livelihood of USU. Recently, Utah universities and colleges decided to band together with Utah's public education system and lobby the Utah Legislature for an accumulative budget of $150 million, $41 million of which would go toward higher education. However, if the support for such a budget ends at the institutions of education, the plan itself will be trashed. PubI ic support is essential. It is assured that not Free expression was employed at forum every member of the public will go for the plan because receiving the money from the Legislature To the editor: !he Arab students, who were Eytan, conduc1ed themselves engaged in a silent protest, so responsibly. II was not true, will involve getting money from taxpayers. As members of the Political were not al all disruptive and as lhe editorial slated, !hat U.S. citizens have an inherent aversion to Science Department, which did nothing to prevent the free these students "prevenl(ed) so anything that takes coins from the pocket. Granted, sponsored Ambassador Eytan's expression of views. meone from expressing his the fear should be inherent in order for taxpayers to visit to this campus, we would In fact, we were impressed views." keep tabs on what their hard-earned money is going like to protest the inaccurate by 1he fact that these studenls, Robert A. Hoover Amal Kawar for. But anything worthwhile is worth a little impression conveyed by The who fundamenlally disagree S1a1esman's editorial of Nov. with !he Israeli posilion as William Furlong sacrifice. 18. It was obvious to us thal represenled by Ambassador Veronica Ward Joe Average Citizen is the first to speak out against inadequate education, poor teachers, uneducated students, but the last to fork over cash to improve Peace through strength stance unsound the system. To the editor: it to be less 1han outlandish. In The "peace through The budget plan's suggested tax increases in add ii ion to the fact 1hat deploy strength" stance lacks serious clude: a 1 percent increase in corporate income tax I mus! confess 1ha1I was sad ment of any more nuclear credibility, especially when ad and in the severence tax on gas and oil; the con ly disappoinled in the editorial weapons in Europe will move voca1ed by one in a posilion of of Nov. 16. To say nothing of 1he situation away from resolu- advanlage, but even if we grant tinuation of a half-cent sales tax; and a sales tax on its moral repugnance, the sland it for !he sake of argument, I'm tion, the type of weapons non-medical professional services. 1hat we should deploy al a loss to find reason behind themselves are extremely The plan also suggestsa 5 percent sales tax on soft deslabilizing weapons in 1he imposition of such destabilizing. The logic refer Europe because of grealer weapons inslead of submarine drinks. (What true American wouldn't buy a Pepsi red to in the example is that if delerrenl value is woefully based missiles or air-launched to educate a kid?) you can scare them by threats, flawed on logical grounds. cruise missiles. The argument Increased taxes is a means to an end. If protestors then carrying oul your threats This same logic would force is tha1 the visible missile is 1he follow the progression of events, they will realize one 10 ac1ually assault anolher is that much better. It's as if missile of delerrence. The that the betterment of Utah's education system is far ralher 1han simply threaten 10, bolstering an already adequate reality is that 1he visible missile more important than saving a few dollars from next because ii would pose a nuclear force will not do; is both vulnerable and week's pay check. greater delerrent. rather, we must impose first des1abilizing. The example may seem strike weapons inlo an already ludicrous, but reflection shows volalile area. Steve Jones 71/E fH?.SrSNCIM'L~e: HIT TflE=G(aJAJ() .. Parity and deterrence often confused ,, HE SCReAh/E:P To the editor: possession of lhe facts about chance of an accidental ff ''I CAN'r ml:£ lhe respective nuclear arsenals nuclear exchange. Missiles AAJrMOl Positions available for personal and child are, vinyl students and student/ spouse repair, TV repair , tutors with employment through the Stu behaviorally handicapped, dent Employment Office this sound and light technician, RECORDER week include: vending, office aide, teaching Daily for 49~ Mon assistants and graders. Architectural Drafting, flex Also, positions with the Na (with minimumof 2 movies& Thur ible hours, 1 year experience tional Park Service for sum currentStudent I.D.) needed; Baker, morning mer are now becoming hours, experience required. available. Other positions this week: Inquiries into these jobs can Black & White TV s10 mo. computer operator , floral be made at the Student New Color TV s25oo designer, window cleaners, Employment Office, Main 13. Apt. size frig's. s1 O mo. 753-8310 93 E.1400 N. Interviewsfor full-time careeremployment: Nov. 21 - FBI (BS BusAdmin, BusEd, Lang&Phil, Pre STOKESBROTHERS (Next to Smiths) law, Biology; Acctg). Nov. 30 - USU MBA Program (Any major interested in graduate school). Dec. 2 - State Security Invest. (BS ·Mktg, Finance). Dec. 8 - Utah Power & Light Co. (BS Computer Science). Full-time Federal Government Employment. How to get federal position, register information and which are open, pay? WHich federal agencies are hiring and which are not? How can I find out about open federal career positions? These questions and more will be answered by a federal representative from Denver, Nov. 30, 1983, at 1:30 p.m. in Eccles Conference Center Room 216. All students staff and faculty are welcome. Bring all of the questions you have. This is your chance to ask and receive information about full time federal hiring from and expert. Summer jobs .. Are you thinking ahead? Dec. 1 a meeting to get a head start on securing a summer or seasonal position with either state or federal agencies you are encouraged to at· ten d one or both seminars on Dec. 1, 1983. __,.. -,.. Sponsored by USU baseball club CROSSWORDPUZZLER ACROSS portrait 1 Kind of latch 4 Archbishop Answers to previous puzzle Driving home for Thanksgiving? 5 Stalk 5 Beer mug RA T E AM A S S 9 Greek letter 6 Infinitive ■ p L ES 12 Sandarac indicator G L AD E S SM I t,ee 7 Greek letter L I ■ 0 A T E SA RA Usethis $2 couponto help 13 Carry 8 Army meal A A R ■ M E T E o• B I 8 14 Male sheep 9 Boxed S N A p ■ R 0 V E S •AL 0 15 Sarcasm 10 Healthy S T I R s ■ NO TA B L I pull the plugon D.O.C~rv)and 17 Conjunction 11 Demons DI E S ■ E E L Y 18 High 16 Lifts 0 E S E R T S RA R EA get your car all set to roll. mountain 20 Easy to read I L ■ 0 A U N T 00 RA 19 Post 22 Part of N E F ■ I N U R E N A T 21 Surfeits "tobe" EV I L B E AD 8 • Don't let 0.0. (Dirty Oil) foul up 23 Stretched 23 Lean-to S E V E RS AS I D E your holiday . If you're driving 27 Pronoun 24 Rip ■ N E V E R T E N O A home, let the mlnlt-lube mlnlt 28 Warms 25 Sun god men perform their 13 essential 29 Obtain 26 River In services on your car before you take 31 Bambi's Scotland 37 Snickers so Be defeated off. Besides an expert lube, they'll mother 30 Sleeping 40 Longs for 54 Distant 34 Babylonian sickness fly change your oil and oil filter, check 43 Prefix: down 56 Expire deity 32 H9brew Paris and clean the air filter, check au vital 45 Note of scak, 57 season 35 Weirdest measure 47 Fertlle spots 58 Obstruct fluid levels-and they do windows! 38 Mrs. Kettle 33 Auricles In desert 61 Chinese Pull the plug on D.O. (Dirty Oil) at 39Arld 36 Take 48 Drink heavily distance mlnit-lube today. You'll be thankful 41 Cry unlawfully 49 Regrets measu,e you did . 42 Downy duck 44 Printer's measure 46 Ink absorbers 48 Spoor 51 Direction 52 Possessive pronoun 53 Preposition 55 Sowed 59 Writing Implement 60 Transaction 62 Girl's name 63Worm 64 Goddess or discord 65 Appear DOWN 1 Possesses 2 Macaw 3 Posed for Only one coupon per service Four returning starters lead Ag squa< '83-'84 By CARL ELLEARD sports writer Preseason "I plan on playing much the same game as we did last year,'' said Aggie basketball coach Rod Tueller. That style of play led the Ags to a 20-9 record and a Outlook post-season NCAA tournament berth. Eight players return from last season's squad, in cluding four starters. According to Tueller, three of 1hem, Greg Grant, Ron Ence and Chris McMullin , are now seasoned veterans. " If you consider last year," Tueller said, "not one of those players had played a game of major college basketball.'' With Michael McCullough added to the lineup Tueller is only one player short of having a starting five. The fifth-year Aggie coach still maintains, however, that the starting role is not critical. " More so than last year, maybe," Tueller said. Last season, prior to breaking into the starting five because of an injury to Eric Petersen , Ence came off the bench as one of the most productive players on the team. This year Tueller has several players who he feels will be effective, whether as starters or off the bench . uRight now there is a battle between (Vince) Washington and Uoel) Rotta for playing time," Tueller said. The pair are vying for the poin1 guard position vacated by Lance Washington. Rotta comes in wi1h game experience at Utah S1a1e. The 6-1 guard from Salt Lake City averaged more than seven minutes per game last year. Tueller said that he likes the defensive pressure that Rotta applies to his opponents. Washington also comes to USU with playing time. A 6-2 guard, Washington was selected as the MVP in last year's California junior college tournament. His team, Shasta JC, won the state championship. "I hope to see us with an improved defense. I think we've got to go out and extend more." The Berkeley, Calif., nativ e was selected to the all state first team on the strength of his 16. 9 points and 6. 7 assists per game. Tueller likes the speed displayed by Washington and says that he has ex cellent defensive capabi lities. Tueller said that he has emphasized defense in the preseason. "I hope to see us with an improved defense," Tueller said. "I think that we've got lO go out and extend more." On the defensive end of the court, McCullough was last season's standout. That should be true again this year, according to Tueller. "Pokey is without a doubt our best defensive player," he said. The 6-5 forward from Rancho Cordova, Calif., is in his fourth year on the varsity squad. H e has gone from 16 games in his freshman year with a 1.6 points per game average, to starting all 29 games last year with an 11.3 point scoring average, third-bes! on the team. Ahead of McCullough in scoring last year were Grant and Ence. According to Tueller, Ence can be a deceptive player. "You don't know what kind of game Ence plays until it's over," said Tueller , "but it's always good." Tueller added that Grant also fits well into 1he team concept of play. "Greg is very into the team. Greg Grant is one of the outstanding players we have ever had here and a legitimate All-American," Tueller said, "but I wouldn 't sires~ that over the team." Tueller has added depth to the team through his recruiting. Jeff Anderson is another junior college recruit that Tueller feels is ready to step right in. "He and Vince are people that I brought in because I thought they could play right now," Tueller said. "I think Jeff can take the pressure and publicity because he has experience.'' Anderson's experience comes from Ricks College. The 6·6 forward was selected to the first-team All America junior college 1eam last season. He averag ed 20 points and eigh1 rebounds. Hitting the offensive boards against the Alberta Golden Bears in Saturday night action were Michael (continued on page 9) McCullough, 10, and Chris McMullin, 31, two returning seniors for the Aggies. Ench Crou~ photo Pa.lie 8 The Uta.h St1t.tesm1t.n Mond&y, November 21, 1983 PCAA preview: Look to Fresno State, UNL V resurrecting San Jose State basketball fortunes scorers, Ron ~nderson (6-7) and Bernard Thompson following a war-torn 14-15 season tha1 ended in the (6-6), both seniors. Anderson scored in double Nevada-Las Vegas semifinals of the PCAA tournament. figures 1h.e last 26 games to lead the Bulldogs with a Only Bobby Evans, a 6-2 sophomore guard who 16.3 scoring average and he finished second to Last year was a banner season for UNLV. The improved steadi ly throughout the year, returns from Thompson in rebounding with a 5.8 average. Rebels ended the season with a 28-3 record, won the 1he 1983 season ending starting lineup. Michael Dix Off-guard Mitch Arnold (6·4) also returns as he PCAA regular-season championship and the post on, a 6· 1 junior who has handed out 202 assists in became the Bulldogs outside threat down last year's season tournament and were ranked No. 6 by bo1h two sesaon, is one of two other backcourt per stretch run averaging nearly 12 points his last eight AP and UPI post·season polls. formers. In the frontcourt, the lone holdover is 6-6 games to finish with a 7 .8 season average. He also They went on 10 lose to eventual national cham junior Keith Norwood. was second on the team in assists. pion North Carolina State in the NCAA tourna The Spartans drew equally from the high school ment. and junior college ranks. Eric Williams, a 6-2 junior guard who averaged 24 points per game for Merritt Pacific Duplicating this type of success will be - to JC a year ago could pay the biggest dividends phrase it mildly - a challenge. 1 But UNLV head coach Jerry Tarkanian, the win quickly. The master plan appeared to be all set for second~ ningest active collegiate basketball coach, is ac year Pacific coach Tom O'Neill. customed to chaJlenges. And, he is aware of the The Tigers, 7-21 (4-12 in the PCAA) in 1982-83, uphill struggle facing the Rebels in 1983-84. were returning a young team with a lot of proven "It's going to be tough because we lost a lot of talent. The team's top scorer, rebounder and key players," Tarkanian said. 11 h's difficult to say playmaker were returning and only two le1termen how we'll compare to last year. I know it's going to were lost to graduation. be difficult to replace the starters." In mid-September, the master plan was somewhat disturbed when it was learned that All-PCAA All-America :Sidney Green 1 "probably the best player ever to come out of UNLV," and 6-6 forward freshman and leading scorer Rich Ancma will be lost for anywhere from three to six months with a rup· Larry Anderson, are two of last year's starters lost to graduation. An unexpected loss 10 1he squad was tured disc in his back. Kyle Pepple, Don Thomas and Dean Andrella sophomore Eldridge Hudson who underwent knee will be competing for the point position for O'Neill recons1ruc1ion last summer. this year. Drew Rodgers, Jeff Riebel and walk-on Heading this year's recruiting class will be Fred Eric Proscher are the candidates at off guard. Banks, a 6-2 guard out of Valley High in Las Vegas. At the forward positions, Kevin Crabtree, Greg Banks, who averaged 22.5 points per game, was one DaviJ, Brent Counts, Joe Fabian and Andy Franklin of 1he most highly recruited prospects ever to come arc the candidates at small forward; Graham Taylor, out of the Las Vegas area. Fra!.klin, Counts and Fabian are expected to Among 1he taJent returning arc guard Eric chaJlenge for the power forward spot. Booker, forward-guard Jeff Collins and All-America candidate Danny Tarkanian. Collins finished the year with an 11.1 average. Tarkanian led the Rebels Long Beach State with 286 assists last year. Once the perennial power of the PCAA and a basketball program known nationwide for excellence," UC Irvine Long Beach State will enter a new era 1his season, with first-year coach Dave Buss taki ~g the helm and Irvine returns its !Op seven players in 1983-84 for brir,ging a new look to 49er basketball. fourth-year coach Bill Mulligan, who has also Replacing Tex Winter, Buss comes onto the Long brought in five talented newcomers. Bearh scene off a highly successful year at UNL V, The Anteaters' season-ending starting five of where he lent his expertise to the Rebels' rise to the guards George Turner and Michael Beans, forwards No. I national ranking, PCAA title and a berth in Ben McDonald and Ronnie Grandison, and center the NCAA playoffs last season. Bob Thornton returns intact with forwards Tod Formerly the head coach at the University of Murphy and Troy Carmon, who also started during Wisconsin at Green Bay, where he wnet 271-102, the season a year ago. Buss inherits a 49er team that ended the 1982-83 UCI finished 16-12 overall last year, 8-8 in the campaign with a 13-16 record and seventh-place PCAA for fifth place. The Anteaters were eliminated finish in the PCAA. in the opening round of the PCAA tournament by However, Long Beach does return some key eventual NIT champion Fresno State. players who helped the 49ers score a big upset over "We should be improved with the top seven Cal State Fullerton in the opening round of the con· players back," said Mulligan. HOur depth will also ference tournament before bowing to Buss' own improve with the return of Rick Ciaccio after red UNLV five in the final minute of the semifinal shirting last season, and with the addition of the game. guys we signed.'' Long Beach cou ld have one of the top backcourt Ciaccio, a 6-10 sophomore, returns on the front combos in the conference with guards Joedy Gardner line after averaging 2.4 points and 0.9 rebounds in The PCA.A coaches: Left to and Ricky Smith returning, a pair of seasoned right, cop 10 bouom, Jerry 1981-82 through 11 games. He missed the first four Tarkanian, Bill Mulligan, Bill veterans who held down star tin g position throughout weeks of practice this season with a fractured wrist. Berry, Boyd Grant, Tom last season. Gardner led Long Beach in scoring the McDonald has started 85 consecutive games at O'Neill, Dave Buu, Jerr y entire year and wound up with a 15.7 points per UCI and is the school's seventh-leading scorer with Pimm, George McQuarn and game average. Weldon Drew. 1,060 points and the ninth-leading rebounder. He was a first-team all-PCAA choice last season. Turner led the team in scoring last season with a UC Santa Barbara 15.6 average, and set a school record for single season assists with 150. I Mulligan signed junior·college transfers Derrick The I 982·83 basketball season is one the Cal· Johnson, James Rhodes, Jerome Lee, Raymond Fresno State Santa Barbara team would just as soon forget. Lankford and also picked up the CIF 2A Co-Player The school posted a 7-20 record, the school's wonl of the Year in California last season - Tom mark in 31 years, and finished last in the PCAA. Tolbert, who averaged 30.4 points per game his A repeat of the 1981-82 season's 27-3 record and The Gauchos have posted losing record for the pasl senior yc-ar. honors was no1 foreseen last year, especially when seven years. But that's the past and the future looks the Bulldogs struggled early 10 a 13-9 record. much brighter for the Gaucho basketball program. But what followed was a dream come true. Fresno In the ofTseason, the school hired a man whose San Jose State State turned its season around by virtue of winning basketball teams have received national attent ion 12 of its last 13 games, taking UNLV 10 overtime in throughout his career. the PCAA tournament championship game, only to The Gauchos announced in April that Utah's head Call it rebuilding or re-construction, but to San lose on a three-point basket at the buzzer, but then coach jerry Pimm, with a career record of 173·86, Jose State coach Bill Berry, it could be his most rebounding IO win five straight in the NIT and claim would be the new head coach at Santa Barbara. challengini;t la!'lk sinc:t• taking over the Spartan the 461h annual title at Madison Squarr Garden. The Gauchos will be without the PCAA 's K"cond b.:1sketball program Returning for the Bulldogs is the heart of their Tlw fihh·yC':lr cuarh fan·~ an antebellum period of tt"am mcluding bookend forwards and leading The Utah Statesman Mond a y, Nov e mb er 21, 1983 P age 9 Ags face difficult early schedul e ------20_%_oii ______l ~· (continuedfrompage7) Bask etball Shoes I Although he has added ,,,, I depth to his squad, Tueller ~ ~ ...... ; I said 1ha1 injuries might detrac1 , ...._. _ -::::;::- - I from it. "I've had a little bit ~~,~ - _ , adidos I of nagging injury problems ~~ 1 over the past IO days,'' 1 6~~~.'injury, ,::i,~~t:rt~:c:::id:~kleMcCullough with 1he ~~~<_, Ja_ i tJ~--- ~ · ·JI 1: flu, freshman Danny Conway with lower back problems and Ron Hansen, lost for the season to knee surgery. 1 With Hansen out, Gary Beck fills a more important I SPORTING G09DS spot on the squad. ''Gary 99 West Center Beck is one of our outstanding shooters and he is our big 752•Si51 kid," Tueller said. Listed at 220 pounds, Beck has 30 pounds over any other Ag ,______Espi re■ Dec .1,1.98~ ______...J player. Tueller said 1hat the lack of bulk should not hurt him. "Sid Green (UNL V) was the only bulk player who beat us inside last year," Tueller said. "There is not a Sid Green on our schedule this year." Tueller still feels, however, that while his team should be improved, the schedule is definitely more difficult. Last season USU opened against Alhena, Midwestern and Ca1-Northridge. Tueller said that those games, combin ed with 13 home games in the first 16 games, helped get the Ags off the mark. This year USU doesn't have that spr ingboard to work from. In fact, just the opposite is true. Tueller's Ags will be at home for only fot.:r or the first 13 games, and will be away for two tournamems - the Senior swingman Mi chael McCullough ret u rns for hi s fou r th BYU Cougar Classic and the teaaon as an Aggie . Cedn·c N. Chatterley photo Indiana Classic. In those tour naments USU will face the Ladell Andersen-led Cougars, 1983-84 USU Schedule who Tueller calls "an improv ed team,'' and Lamar, a Nov. 26 Brigham Young rop-20 prospect. Weber State The Ags will begin con Dec.3 ference play in the tough Dec. 9-10 at Cougar Classic Pacific Coast Athletic Associa At these price s, you ca n't afford not to!! Dec.13 at Utah tion on J an. 5 at Fullerton Dec. 16-17 at Indiana Classic State. "There are five teams Mama Julienne's who could legitimately win the "Home of the 18" Mama" Dec.20 Utah conference," Tueller said. Dec.22 at Weber State After last season's experimen Jan.5 at Fullerton State tal rule changes, conference LARGE 15" $5 99 at Santa Barbara games will aga in see a new PIZZA • Jan.8 look. Jan. II UC Irvine Gone is 1he 30-second clock, UNLV replaced by a 45-second timer (incl udes c heese plus one topp ing Jan.14 of yo ur c hoice) Jan.19 at New Mexico State which starts at time of posses at Long Beach State sion. A more obvious loss is Jan. 21 evidenced by the absence of Jan. 28 at San Jose State the three-point line on the PIZZA Jan.30 Fresno State floor of the Spectrum. "The Cheese SI 99 S4 49 $5 39 $7 19 Santa Barbara home run is gone,'' Tueller Any I Topping 2 19 4.99 5 99 7 99 Feb.2 said. " It is not as popular as Extra Toppi y; (Add.) 25 50 60 80 Feb.4 Fullerton State the shot clock. The reason we Combination 2.90 6.99 7 99 't.99 1 Feb.6 Pacific have the shot clock is to ~•:,=•~~1~;:~:~~~;.WEDELIVER! ::~~~&eJ~~s~:8:·L=J eliminate the total gimmick Feb.9 atUNLV °";; a:"~'~•:ii•:nne's. we've mod e to kin g the fa mily ovt to dinner at UC Irvine game .'' Feb. II Last season fans filled the AFFORDABLE Feb.16 Long Beach State Spectrum to watch Aggie Our1 5% deliverycharge still beatsthe COTT1'elition! Pui.. Jo c;o J:ut F.-mily Sp.,uah To Go 6~t Feb.18 New Mexico State basketbal l with no gimmic ks. Open 11 ·30-11 p.m. Weekdoys. 11 :30• 12 p.m. Weekends. Closed Sundays San Jose State Expect more of the same, ac Feb.23 cording to Tueller. "We have Location: 80 East 400 North • Logan Feb.25 at Fresno State a very quick, agile and mobile (Behind Taco Tim• ) 752-8 000 Feb.27 at Pacific team,'' said Tueller. "I think Mar.8-10 PCAA Tournament that like last year, we'll play very exci1ing basketball." Page 10 The Utah Statesman Monday, November 21, 19 83 All-America Leon Wood back to le.ad Fullerton State (continued from page 8) After logging the greatest improvement of all Divi sion I schools in 1981-82 with an 18-14 record, the best scorer last season, York Gross. Gross led UCSB Titans last year compiled a 21-8 mark ro set a school in scoring and rebounding a year ago. record for regular-season victories. Leading the list of returnees is forward Frank Finding a replacement for sharpshooter Ricky Entering their first year of compeuuon m t e Horwath. The 6-6 Horwath was the third-leadin'g Mixon and getting more point production out of a PCAA, the Aggies return two starters from last scorer last season (7 .3) and appeared in 26 games. front line weakened by injuries are the primary goals season's 18-11 club (third place in the Missouri The rugged forward shoe 84 percent from the line for McQuarn, who was selected District 15 Coach of Valley Conference). and converted his first 32 free throws last year set the Year by the National Association of Basketball Graduation claimed lhree starters who combined ting a PCAA and school record for most consecutive Coaches. to contribute over one-half of Lhe Aggies' offensive production in '82-83. Among them was 6-foot-3 free throws made. "We won 39 games the last two seasons with guard Ernest Patterson, a first-team All-MVC pick. Two other front-liners return. Scott Fisher was Ricky Mixon and he will be extremely difficult to The two returning starters both averaged in double one of the team's best players down the stretch last replace/' said McQuarn. ' 1 He had a tremendous figures last year and will probably carry the team of~ season. The 6-7 forward averaged 17 points per impact on this program. fensively this season. game and 10 rebounds per game in his last three "Our physical condition at forward and center Senior guard Stl:!ve Colter was the Aggies' assist PCAA contests. Michael Martin, the only junior on also is of great concern. We don't know how much leader (4.5 per game), and tallied 16.2 points per this year's team, played in 25 games and averaged or if DeWayne Shepard can play after knee surgery game, second behind Patterson. Returning at for 3.4 points per game. Also, redshirt transfer Mark last spring. And the loss of Craig Fuller to injury on ward is 6-foot-7 senior Lindsay McElmell, who Hertenstein from Nevada-Reno returns. the first day of school is something we aren't averaged 10.2 points and 4. 7 rebounds for NMSU prepared to handle. Our depth is nonexistent." Other lettermen returning are Conner Henry, last year. Dedrick Brooks and Tony Hopkins. Two newcomers Six of last year's top eight regulars return led by Coach Weldon Drew and his staff have five other may creep into the backcourt picture as well. Look All-America point guard Leon Wood, who was returning lettermen plus a host of new faces, in for 6-foot-5 freshman Tim DePriest and freshman selected to play this summer on the U.S. team in the cluding two freshmen recruits, a redshirt and a cou~ redshirt Richard Townsend to make immediate im Pan Am Games. Wood led the Titans in scoring pie JC transfers who could see immediate action. pact. (18.1) and the nation in assists (11) with a collegiate Providing depth in the frontcourt are returnees single-season record of 319 while earning his second Elston Jones (6-7), Irv Harston (6-7) and Frank all-PCAA berth. Rodriguez (6-8), while 6-7 Orlando Febres and 6-5 Six-foot-six juniors Tony Neal, who led the team Wendell Wright return in the backcoun. Leading the in rebounding ( 10) and Gary Davis, who is expected pack of newcomers are 6-8 forward Andre Patterson The Fullerton State basketball program is faced to play more guard than forward this season, are (Fresno City College) and 6-9 center David Smith with the formidable challenge of continuing the pat back for their third years in the program. Returning (Allen Counry College), who should bolster the Ag· tern of constant, dramatic progress it has achieved for a second campaign will be. centers Ozell Jones gies' defense considerably. during George McQuarn's first three years of (6-11) and forward Johnny Wilkes (6-5), bu, Drew landed freshmen recruits Todd Eubanks and coaching. Shepard is a question mark. Gerald Wright. Thanksgiving is a time to enjoy the Autumn's bounty and to get together with family and friends. That's why a gobble Domino's Pizza is especially appro priate. 1982-83 PCAA Standings Choose from nature's finest items, rich tomato sauce, 100% natu ral cheese and high quality meats. You UNL V 15-1 (28-3) can be proud to serve a Domino's Pizza to your guests. There's no pre Fullerton 12-4 (21-8) paration' Just call. Within 30 minutes U tah State l 0-6 (20-9) your order will be delivered, hot and Fresno State 9-7 (25-10) delicious, at no additional charge. UC Irvine 8-8 (16-12) Our drivers carry less than $10.00. San Jose State 7-9 (14-15) L1m1teddelivery area_ ' 1980 Domino 's Pizza Inc. It [ Lo°:g .Beach State 6- 10 (13-16) ••:.,;;. : Pacifi c 4- 12 (7-21) I 1 1 L..:::..:.J Sant a Bar bara 1- 15 (7-20) UI-11.'·, ~.J! Thanksgiving Party Weekend Off a large, Wed . Ski Movie 2-item pizza! Randy Abel Rocks Thursday open st 2:00 for big scr-n Fri &Sat Liz Draper & LZ5 ~------Th_eUt _ahStateaman Monday,November21, 1983 Page 1 1 IL--~-=--lP)CCD_fflC_~____ I SCMOVIES Searle's last-second toss paces Utah State D©~©&@u[L~@ Karen Logan saw her game, when Michelle a fine performance - 20 Mon-Tue rcla1ively inexperienced Aggie Hillesland hit an inside shot. points, 9-of-10 shooting from women's team run the gamut The Golden Eagles went on to the field and 2-of-2 from the 7 & 9:30 or situations - from holding a lead by three, 68-65, with 4: 11 line. big lead 10 falling behind - left on a Hillesland jumper. April Hatch , a junior ,------, agains1 College of Southern From there, the teams s1ayed college walk-on from College Idaho Saturday before a last close umil CSI's Jennifer of Eastern Utah, com I CUTTHIS OUT AND second free-throw gave 1he Bosley missed a layup with 19 plemented Jensen 's perfor Aggies a 73-72 win in the seconds remaining·, which mance with 16 points and 12 Spectrum. would have given the Golden rebounds. Hatch shot 6-of-9 CUTYOUR COSTOF The Aggies slowly built Eagles a two-point lead. from the field and 4-of-6 from 1hcir lead in the first half and With the miss and Venus the line. [3UYINGDIAMONDS! when post player Candy Hare 's rebound, the Aggies CSI had four play ers in Cashell hit a jumper with 8:50 had a chance for the final double figures - Widner with 19 Belinda Fischer wilh 14 40- 70% left in the half, the Aggies held shot. The Aggies held the ball 1 a 14-point lead, 23-9. until guard Kim Searle drove and Hillesland and Jenis But the junior-college for a layup and was fouled by Vandervegt each wi1h 10 Golden Eagles fought their Trisha Widner with one se points. way back into the game, and , cond lef1. The Aggies resume their thanks to 59.5 percent field Searle missed the first sho1 season tonight and Tuesday in goal shooting in the second of the two-shot foul, 1hen hit the Spectrum when they'll half, had a chance to win the 1he second sho1 for the one host Colorado State , Montana game in the end. point Aggie win. State and Idaho State in the CSI had tied the game at 54 Sophomore center Jackie USU Thanksgiving Classic. We sell Far below all popular price lists!! Jensen paced the Aggies with Games begin at 6 p.m. with nine minutes left in the Call us last and• prove to yourself that Stiedley, Ross capture Boise State firsts NOONE CAN DELIVER FOR LESS An injury-riddled Aggie wrestling team pick Chris Hansen, wrestling in the 118-pound ed up two individual first-place finishes at last division, placed fourth in the two-day tourney , DIAMONDS INTERNATIONAL weekend's Boise State Invitational wrestling losing to Weber State's Kerry Norman, 6-1, in tournament. the consolation championship. WHOLESALER Todd Stiedley placed first in the 142-pound The Aggies are next in action on Dec. 1, I division, defeating Boise State's Kelly Edvalson when they'll wrestle Minnesota in a dual meet 753-5619 497 E. 1200 N. Logan I 12-6 in the finals. Steve Ross took first place in at Las Vegas. On Dec. 2, the Aggies will com over 50,000 styles of gold settings availoble. J the 158-pound class, taking the title with a 5-4 pete in the Caesar's Palace In vitat ional tourna decision over Northern Idaho's Steve Kluver . ment at Las Vegas. 1------·l !7 i\\'lo Pre-Xmas ,.~..'\\'\• 48-HOUR SALE \\Ote'tl~ Some examples of the savings YOU can expect to find . .. Speakers Turntables 0 95 Altec 8 reg. 49900ea. Now248° ea Marantzlr1200 w/cart reg. 219" Now117 0 0 Ultraliner-168 reg. 24900ea. Now99° ea ToshibaSRO 200 w/cart reg.299" Now148° 0 0 ADSL4-20 Reg199" Now127° ea LuxmanPD 284 w/cart reg. 32900 Now178° Receivers TapeDeck 95 SharpeRT-200 reg.179" Now119" ToshibaSA-R2 25/25 watt reg. 279 now137" FischerCR 113 reg. 149" Now87" MarantzSR-220 25/25 watt reg. 21995 now134" .------95 CarStereos I 6X9 3-wayspeakers I MarantzSR-7100 65/65 reg 619 now437" 120/120 watt booster 95 equalizer Luxman 3045 45/45 reg 449 now299" 1 4915 39•5pr. Mitsubishi0A-R15 45/45 watt reg 39995 now277" TllNIKA Cache Valley Specialists PortableAM-FM Cassette Stereos 13" colorTV FischerPH 250 reg. 299" Now179" 95 ' MarantzPMS 30-20 reg. 199" Now98" 277 I ynns RCA MovieClub New Hours: •• DISC 18800 Membership 1995 Mon-Thur 9_,.,, AUDIO & VIDEO PLAYER 1 yr. Fri & Sat 9-9 527 S. Main 752-6564 Page 12 The Utah Statesman Monday, November 21, 1983 u:IE:~u:~rru:@n~m:m~~u:IE:~u:~rru:@n~m:m~~u:IE:~u:~ ~u:IE:~u:~rru:@n~m:m~~u:Entertainment IE:rm Ririe to present adult dance class Dance enthusiasts have a unique opportunity to study with Shirlie Ririe, one of the region's finest choreographers. Donna Gordon, director of USU's Danceworks, has announced a master class for non-dancing adults. Members of the Logan and USU communities are invited and encouraged to attend the class taught tonight by Ririe. "This is for non-dancers who would like exposure to modern dance by an expert choreographer," said dance educator Cindy Snyder. Joan Woodbury, Ririe's partner in the Ririe Woodbury Dance Company, presented a similar class last year that was highly successful, Snyder said. The response to this class was large and positive, and there were many requests for another. Gordon says 1he class is an excellem opportunity for non-dancers and dancers alike to learn modern dance from one of the leading dance educators in the country. Ririe is currently the Unite States delegate to Dance and the Child International, and also a con sultant for the Association of Instructional Televi sion, working on programming in the ans. She serves on the Na1ional Advisory Committee for Young Audiences and was the first chairman of the ArtlSts' Advisory Committee of the dance com ponent for the National Endownment for the Arts program. Ririe is the author of many articles on dance, and she holds a Master's degree from New York Univer sity and is a professor in the Modern Dance Dcpan ment at the University of Utah, where she has been tt:aching since 1951. The Ririe-Woodbury Danct' Company came out of the faculty at the U of U during the '50s, and the company has been SACRAMENTO, Calif. his, Brown agreed in 1969 to modern dance to non-dancers (AP) - Soul sing~r James a court order requiring him to (continued from page 12) Brown has been give a payssOo per month child sup Africa ih-ilia_teda following in day to rehearse suspendeds~~tence of 75 days port. vitation in 1978 when the "Motorcycle-Mayhem" with in jail for failing to make child The singer of hits including The touring schedule of company was invited to take Danceworks, and then conduct supPort payments for a. "It's a Man's World" and Ririe-Woodbury has increased pan in 1he "Dance and Child a free, hour-long class for the J~•year•oldboy he denied ''Please, Please, Please,'' steadily since then, and in the International" festival in Ed non-dancing adult community fathering. pleaded for mercy, telling the 1979-80 season, the company monton, Canada. tonight at 8 p.m. in the judge: "I have a seventh became the most traveled Ririe will be on campus to- Superior Court Judge Carol HPER Dance Studio. grade education. I was not in dance company in the coun Miller placed the 55-year-old formed of what the litigation try. l1s reputation in the field singer on probation on Friday was abou1. I've always tried 10 of dance for children has on condition that he pay do the righ1 thing for my grown steadily and began to $10,000 within 10 days to Bob Hope Goes country." achieve international recogni Mary Brown, 34, of Brown cited his role in tion in 1977 when 1he com Sacramento. The couple was quelling racial tension aflcr pany was asked to participate never married. To College the 1968 assassination of civil in the 81h Congress of the In Brown was ordered to rights leader Martin Lu1her ternational Association of return Jan. 30 to determine King Jr. and his concerts for Physical Education and Sports Professor Hope's rurther payments. American troops in Vietnam held in Capetown, South comedy class will While denying the boy is as examples of his service. Africa. The success in South highlight you r evening. ttentiona studentsinterested Taped In part at Utah State in Aggie Sports University. The Aggie Coaches Luncheon, sponsored by the Big Blue Club, Is open to students. 7:00pm It Is held In the Walnut Room, TSC tnd floor , on Mondays at 11 noon. The cost Is $3.75 for a bullet style luncheon and Carousel Square meal points are accepted. Take advantage of a great opportunity to hear coaches, players, administration and KUTVS2TOG ETH ER lcset USU. Putyourself in hisplace. Alonein the middleof the night.Facing an emer gency.And the onlyavailable telephone is out of order. Youwouldn't want to tradeplaces with him. Butsomeday you maybe forcedto. Becauseno bodybothe red to tellus a phonewas broken. Thisshouldn't happen to anyone.So please, writedown the numberof a damagedor out of orderpay phone. And report it at the firstoppor tunityto our repairservice. The number is listedin the CustomerGuide at the frontof the WhitePages. We'llcome out and fixthe phoneright away. Beforesomeone has a desperateneed for it. Someonelike you. furthe way you live. @ MountainBell Page 14 The Utah Statesman Monday, November 21, 1983 Need to travel at Christmas? Loverboy and Joan Jett present Now open on Saturdays final fall concert in the Spectrum 'til Christmas ( continued from page 12) either. work harder.'' In the early '70s, Joan Jett Jett was also among the first Last year , Loverboy release put together The Runaways artists who started their own for USU students its first video, "Hot Girls In - one of the first all-girl rock record companies. When no Love ,' ' which Paul describes 'n ' roll bands. Unlike the al1- major U.~. label offered a as "a sleazy love song," female bands of the early '60s, deal to her satisfaction, Jett reflecting the way almost all of the members of the Runaways used her Savings to start ~;:;•;;;;o.::iLoverboy's songs seek to played their own instruments Blackheart Records. analogize the man·woman and wrote their own material. relationship to the world in The Runaways recorded Musicians such as Sex ·~,ET general. five albums, with one, Live in Pistols' Steve Jones and Paul "When I 'm writing," says Japan, remaining one of the Cook and Blondie's Clem 550 North Main 753-5900 Dean, "I try to envision the best-selling imports in the Burke and Frank Infante music live. I like to imagine history of the United States helped make her first record, that Mike is right there talking and the United Kingdom. Bad Reputation with the Ger to the audience - because In 1980, Jett starl~d all over man Ariola label. Bad RepuJa when we make an album ies again when she put together tion became as important a done . But we are a live band, her current band, The rock 'n' roll album as one and we hav e to play to a live Blackhearts, with herself on would expect from such an ex audience. That never guitar, Gary Ryan on bass, perienced crew, and as an im chang es.'' Lee Crystal on drums, and port, is sold more than 22,000 Last fall, Loverboy was Ricky Byrd on guitar. They copies within weeks of its chosen to open for the Who in have spent three years touring release. San Diego and Phoenix before and recording. When the domestic record a total of mor e than 90,000 In the early days of this stores were clamoring for people - marking the final group, they toured with little more copies, Jett has it press two nights of the first leg of money for food or comfortable ed on B1ackheart Records. The Varsity Sport of the Mind the Who's farewell tour. accomodations; they trudged Writing in the San Francisco "You can get caught up in on, building a foliowing and Chronicle,Joel Selvin said Bad the real game of success," 04 perfecting their live show to Reputation redefines classic Applicationsfor CollegeBowl are nowbeing accepted. Teams says Dean , "but then you achieve the popularity they themes of rock and roll - have to drag yourself back to off ourIndividuals may register. Applications are available in now have. anger, frustration, alienation reality and say, 'Hey, we've SCRm. 328 - into a hard-bitten, but got a record to make here, a Jett recalls having to sleep distinctly female perspective." Formore information, call 750-1735 or tour to make , and that's what on floors on freezing nights reall y matters."' and stealing breakfast off other Since Bad Reputati·on, Jett's 752-8926. Opening for Loverbo y will people's room service trays . record sales have climbed even Applicationsdue Nov. 21. be Joan J ett and the "That didn't dampen my more, and her concerts have Blackhearts, no stranger to spirit," she says. ''Things like gone from typical $250-a-night success and fan-following that just make me want to club dates to major events in every city she has played. Concerts have sold out night after night, even to the point of thousands of fans being turned away from the already packed rooms. SPECIAL CATALOG DIVISION r:~;;21::; We 're Celebrating with SPECIAL I ~•~(ogdn. 73 N. MAIN ST. (ACROSS FROM THE TABERNACLE) 752-1182 I 19 North Malo 1300 N. MAIN ST. (CACHE VALLEY MALL) 752-9210 across from iI Tabernacle Square .~,_.,,~c,.-.c The Utah State.man Monday, November 21, 1983 Paae 15 rrri~dl~CCll@~~li~li~dl~ Deadline for cldssified ads is two FOR SALE SERVICES NEED MONEY? d,yi prior to publ1ca11on,5 p.m., ex• Getting married, must sell winter-spring HANDMADEWEOOING BANOS, JEWELRY . KINGHAIR Attention College Freshmen Ct'P' on friddy (for publication on contract at Old Fann Townhouse. Female Yourdesign or mine.Why let a machinedo Monday) when the deadline is a craftsman'swork? Al Carlson563·3345 . STYLINGSALON and Sophomores! Do you $225 per quarter, great roommates!For need money for higher edu ncxm. more informationcall 753-7925 ask fOf RESEARCHPAPERS! 306•page catalog - H1lrc1t1I11 I (o<,t j<, S2 per publication for USU ·cation? We can help. Results Pauline. 15,278 topics! Rush $2 to RESEARCH, IIJIIII I stu Lecture next week Adult dance class The 68th faculty honor lecture will be held Nov. 29 at 7:30 p.m. in to be held Monday the Eccles Conference Center The performing group MON~2l Auditorium. Art professor Goel I Danccworks is sponsoring a free Lundstrom will discuss Thomas beginning level modern d~cc class □ Winter quarter preregistration packet, available in the Moran in Utah. The lecture is open for members of the adult communi Sunburst Lounge. to the public. ty Nov. 21 at 8 p.m. in HPER 215. OlntcrnationaJ Folk Dancing teaching and requests, HPER The class will be taught by guest 102 at 7 p.m. choreographer Shirley Ririe, co DATA meeting with two guest speakers, Ag Sci 209 at 7:30 Dance this Friday director of the Ririe Woodbury p.m. The Utah State Theater Club Dance Company. Wear loose, com □ Women's baskctbaJI: Thanksgiving Classic at Logan. with Voyager Music Systems fortable- clothing. No shoes re 0 SC Movie Ice Castlesin the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 presents a back-to-school dance quired p.m. Nov. 25 at 8 p.m. in the SC □ USU Baha'i Club presentation "Harmony of Science and Ballroom. There also will be several Religion," SC 333 at 5 p.m. floor shows during the evening. □ Open forum with Colin Taylor, professor of geography Clinic in December from Britain, speaking on "A Personal Observation of Life The Student Health Service has in America," Library 3, at 3:30 p.m. Discussion slated coordinated a cancer screening □ United Inter-Tribal Council meeting, SC 333 at 6 p.m. clinic with the Utah Department of □ Plant Science Club cider sale, SC Basc-mem until 4:30 The USU Baha'i Club is sponsor Health on Dec. 7 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ing a discussion on "Harmony of p.m. in the University Rt"sidence □ Newman Club blood drive, Nc-wman Center from 4:30 to Science and Religion," tomght at 5 Center. Appointm<-nts arc needed. 7:30 p.m. p.m. in SC 333. Many questions For more details, call the Student about the truths and superstitions of Health Service at 750-1660. religion will be answered. Beaver ski patrol Plant Science Club sponsors ski swap to sell apple cider The Beaver Mountain ski patrol The Plant Science Club will be TUE~22 selling cider in the SC Basement to is having its annual ski swap Nov, □ USU Baha'i Club presentation on "Harmony of Science 25 and 26 in the old Scars building day and tomorrow until 4:30 p.m. The cost is $2.50 per gallon. and Religion, SC 333 at 5 p.m. on Main Street. Bring your old ski □ LOSSA Religion in Life, East Chapel at Institute at 12:30 C'qu1pmcnt 10 sell and look at what p.m. there is to buy. □ Women's baskc1baJJ: Thanksgiving Clas.111icin Logan. Applications due for DSC Movie Ice Castlesin the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 Pass give-away Truman scholarship p.m. A st-ason ski pass to Beaver Mt. The Harry S. Truman Scholar will ~ given away as first prize in a ship Foundation is receiving ap drawing to be held Nov. 22 at 12 plications for the Truman scholar p. m . in tht" Sunburst Lounge. Se ships until December 1. The four• cond prize will be dinner for two at ycar scholarship is awarded to one Longbo11oms. Third prize is a $20 g1ft CC'rtificatc to Sunsc-t Sports. The stude-nt per state who is preparing fund raising activity is being spon for public service. The student must be a junior, senior or in the first sored by the Professional Marketing As~ociation , Tickt"ts arr available two y<.'arsof graduate work. ln today thru club membt-rs in the SC teres1c-dstudents should see Douglas WED~23 and Business Building or at Aldc-r, Honors Office, Library Longbot toms SI donation for a raf 361B. □ Thanksgiving vacation. No school. fle tirkrt 0 All clubs, orc•nh:•tiona, ind1vidu•I• •nd un1vcra1ty dep•rtmenta interested In pl•clnC their newsworthy •nnouncerncnh in the For Your Information section or on the .\tMtsmnn calcnd•r should com plete• form •va.ll•blc at TSC 315. Dc•dllnea for announcements uc 8:00 &.m. Monday (lor \Plednud•y'a public•tlon): 8:00 •.rn, \Plcdnud•y (tor f'rld•y'a public•tion); •nd 9:00 a.m. Friday (for Mond•y'a public•tlon). TODAY'S FORECAST, Pl·riods of snow 1houghou1 du- day High!! in 1hc-1111d30s . Mann', Triplu - Hr111,uturm,A,nrt1,ill1 J·D, ,\'•tr •"4 lla}'ts 752-7762 Utah - Ru,11111Hr.~, 75'2· 1072 Lows 111 thl · high ll"<"nl to low 20s &edwood - A Nlfltl 111 ff,ep. 75'2-$098 Cinema - Uw,111,v Rt14 751·1900 Capitol - A CArutlMI Sta,y 752•7521 TOMORROW'S fORECAST· Ballyhoo Thut~r - .\(, Af,lffl Gommg anractton HMlln • RtMJ,_ Pc-nods of .snow w11h some· 1apc:nng ufJ Highs tn lh<" rmd ~61-~q'i'l in Sm11hfidd ·ms. Lows in the- low 20s