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11-4-1983
The Utah Statesman, November 4, 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]. Frida.y, November 4, 198:S UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY Loga.n, Utah 20 Pa.gea --~------<1 Jnakle.: In.aide: AS USU passed a resolution to establish The Utah Statesman begins a brief guide Inside: mor e English writing classes and submitted to Cache Valley 's nightclubs. To find out Inside: a resolution claiming faculty members get who is playing what and where, check out Inside: preferential treatment...... Page 3 column on ...... Page 15 1r1fu ~ UJfc©\ 1fu U:@U:~~ m@Jm
THE Crm1¥all(>f1$qf a >Himber
By KRISTI GLISSMEYER , managing editor
George Santayana was the first 10 say, "Those who cannot remember the past are condem ned to repeal it." Mary Frances Berry, a professor of history and law al Howard University in 'A'as hington D.C. , seems lO agree. His1orian Berry wld a USU Con voca1ions crowd the Equal Rights Amendmeni will not be ratified uniil proponenis learn from the mistakes of past movemenis. She said ERA advocates supposed tha1 by gaining national consensus in Congress i1 meant automatic slate con sensus. Such was no1 the case. The passage of the 16th Amend ment , which established a federal in come tax, is a learning tool for ERA supporters, she said. In that case, state consensus was already present before the bill even got on the congress iona l Ooor. But with ERA no one confirmed whether public support <•xistcd. Public consensus, however, is dif ficult 10 judge. Berry warned ERA ad voca1es not lO be fooled 1hat support , does exist, if in reali1y it doesn't. An ' amendment passed through Congress without ';true'' consensus will cer1ain ly be repealed (continued on page 18)
Mary Frances Berry, a noted historian tells a USU Convocations audience how to amend and how not to ame nd the U .S. Constitution. Page 2 The Utah Statesman Friday, November 4, 1983
South Africans say yes to new constitution JOHANNESBURG, South Africa South Africa - the denial of political 691,577 opposed, analyS1s agreed the anew and building." (AP) - South Africa took ils first s1ep rights to the more than 2 t million ruling Nationa1ists had earned a solid The new constitution creates an away from exclusive white rule in 35 blacks. mandate to move ahead with the new BO-seal chamber of Parliament for the years Thursday , giving "a thunderous Final results of the whites-only vote constitution. 2. 7 million coloreds, as the regime yes" to a new constitution that sets up showed that a record turnout of more The Johannesburg Star had a ban ca11s people of mixed race, and a separate chambers of parliament for than two million, 76 percent of the ner headline: "A Thunderous Yes." 40-seat chamber for the 800 1000 Asians and people of mixed race. electorate, gave a heavy majority in A delighted Botha told hundreds of Asians. But the 166-seat chamber Although whites voted nearly 2-1 for Wednesday's referendum to Prime supporters in Pretoria, "A new basis representing the country's five million the charter, militant Indi an, mixed Minister P.W. Botha's National Party. for unity has been laid. We must strive whites will stay the same and the white race and blackleadcrs said the new Liberal and ultra-right opponents to lead this lovely country of ours state president will be empowered to system offers only token rights and lost in 14 of 15 voting districts. With more and more with a spirit of overturn any decisions taken by the fails to address the centra l issue in the fina1 margin I ,360,223 in favor to fairness. Now we must begin working new ch,1mbers . Retailers report big gains; Marines foil infiltration attempt trend expected to continue BEIRUT , Lebanon (AP) - PaleSlinian In Washington, President Reagan named mutineers pounded Vasser Arafat's last former Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfekl This Christmas looks like a big one Mideast stronghold with tanks and artillery as his new Middle Eas1 troubleshooter Thurs Thursday, leaving 34 dead and I 19 wounded day and Rumsfeld quickly admined he did 001 By The Associated Press Inc., in Lexington, Mass., said outside Tripoli. have any solutions for the region's problems. that among consumers, U.S. Marines in Beirut, meanwhile, foiled "It is worth our best efforts," said The nation's major rc1ailers "There's a tremendous ability an infiltration at1emp1 and predicted more at Rumsfeld, 51, a former congressman and reported large Oc1ober sales to purchase, and tremendous lacks on their base. veteran of key jobs in the Nixon and Ford ad ga ins on Thursday, prompting willingness. This Christmas Police in Tripoli, 50 miles north of Beirut, ministrations. industry watchers to predict looks like it could be a real gave the casualty count in 1he fighting , which He replaces Robert C. Mcfarlane, who was that 1he strong buying trend good one.'' broke out at dawn and raged through the day named Oct. 17 as the White House national should hold through Jeffrey Edelman of Dean and into the night. Tank cannon and more security adviser. Christmas, possibly making it Winer Reynolds In c., said than 100 field artillery guns thundered around In his new job, Rumsfeld will oversee U.S. the best-selling season in years. mail-order shopping in Oc the city. efforts to bolster the government in Lebanon. tober is "generally a lead in Indu stry leader Sears , dicator for Christmas," and Roebu ck and Co. reported a that mail-order sales by such Wilson sees easy win in Tuesday's vote 32 percent increase in October large catalog houses as Scars compared-.with the same and J.C. Penney were stronger month a year ago. Number SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Salt Lake City proachcs, Wilson is energetically stumping for than overall sales. Mavor Ted Wilson - virtua llv assured of votes by giving campaign speeches, shakinR: two K-Mart Corp. reported a The results confirmed the 10.6 percent gain and third gaming his 1hird term in Tuesday's municipal hands and telling vote1·s he is not takin~ thc-ir high level of consumer con election - says he worries about dclcat "like I support for granted. ranked J.C . Penney Co. Inc. fidence that has been building posted an 8 percent increase. worry about earthquakes." But Wilson, a popular Democrat. has good all year amid the economic reason to be confident . The pal"e of retail sales will recovery and improving But tremors have rallied Utah three times in recent weeks, and Wilson, challe nged by And should he win, Wilson, who failed in a likd y continue, said Joseph employment levels, said Jeffrey bid to unseat Republican Sen. Orrin Hatl"h lasl Duncan , chief corporate Feiner of Merrill Lynch and relative unknown Sterling Webber, quickly changes his mc1aphor. year, says 1hc victory will most likely end his economist with Dun and Co. ques1 for higher office a1 least for anothn four Bradstreet Corp., "and that 's Feiner said the October "Lightening would have to strike for him to years. good for the economy." results could point to the bea1 me, but lightening does strike," Wilson In 1he non-partisan primary election, Wilson Robert Gough, senior vice stronges1 Christmas seaso n for said. outdis1anced his combined opposition by a 4-1 president of Data Resources retail sales in five years. As do earthquakes. And as election day ap- margin. St~tesman
81STYEAR Sub in Atlantic class subs in 1967. politicians' promises to help planted with a new version of Vicior-3 subs, designed to the blighted region, some say the artificial heart died from ....., ,.,...... hunt 01hcr ships, do not carry they'll never return. •'residual neurologic pro llri•tJG ..... -,•..• •• - ...... WA HINGTON (AP) - A long- or immediate-range " I have no one lef1, I don't blt>ms" after living 25 days P•.ta~IIL . •-•--- ,.D..... en Soviet nuclear-puwcred attack nuclear weapons. They can want to go back," said Ismail with the device at the Univer •..-,rh,--- submarine with unknown MlcMel~ •••.• , •. eaL...., carry nuclear-tipped anti-sub Pinar, 56, of Muratbagi, the sity of Utah Medical Center, !.ridG,_M ..••••••. ~ ...... mechanical problc-ms was bob rockets with a range of about worst hit village. Pinar, now officials said Thursday ._...... Ylleraa...... ,...... bing m five-foot seas in the 15 miles. Tht"y have six staying in a tent ci1y nearby, The 2-momh-old calf, Ailan1ic Oct:an 470 milt·s east torpedo tubes lost his entire family in the "Johnny," received the air of Charleston, S.C., on The Sovit'I sub, which nor· quake - his wife, five grown driven Utah I00 heart Oct. 5. '1,-cl · .,.1rn, •~ Thur-,day, Pt"nlagon offici.tls maJly carries a nt'w of 90 and sons and two daughtt'rs·in The ht·art 1s a lon~er and thin· I •1u,11.,p,n11.,._,,,, "" ,..,._ 111hr "-aid. displaces about 6,000 tons, is law. They were among the ncr version orthl' Utah Heart "''" .al-.1.1!· ~-:tlh Suaan Mook, left, Dave Chambers and Bret Ellis, members of the ASUSU Executive Council discuss possible remedies for the English class shortage. Ench Crout! photo Money needed £or additional English classes By WENDY WEA VER alleviate 1he shonage . the same penalizing measures. ' ' cd w correspond with 1hose of "further accornodations should staff writer A resolution that discussed The resolu1ion said "then _• the library and that the Hub be created in the Sunburst , the equality of parking arc scores of citations given to be remodeled and refurbished Juniper, and BallroomLounges'.' A resolution dealing with retribution was presented for faculty members that art · w serve 1he dual purpose of a A resolution dealing wi1h 1he English writing class shor- first reading. never paid . '' food service and a s1udy area . 1hc lack of ornamen1a11on in 1age was passed Wednesday The rcsolu1ion, submi11ed It was resolved 1ha1 faculty It was also suggest ed 1hat 1hc Universit y Residen ce by rhc: ASUSU Executive by Thompson, stated 1hat members be sub_1ec1to wheel be11er lighting be provided to Ccn1er was also presented for Council. "students can be lowed, have locks and towing as measures insure a heahhy studying en• first reading . The resolu1ion, submined wheel locks adminis1ered to lo receive payment for over· vironment and 1hat a security The resolution, submitted by Spec1rum Productions Vice cars, or be subject to packe1 due parking <.:Hations. grid separating food services by Marshall, s1a1cd 1hat Prcsideni Steve Thompson, holds in 1he case of a failure to Another resolution calling from the seating area be added ''appropriate decorative i1ems, uid since there are no1 compensate for a parking for more study space in the to prevent possible lhefl or such as paintings , prin1s , enough English writing classes violation. Facuhy members Tag~crt Studcni Center was vandalism. murals, c1c., be tastefully ar· oflercd by the universi1y, arc also subject to the same presented for first readin(.{. The resolution, submitted ranged 1hroughout the URC' s monies should be allocated by ciiations for the same viola· The resolutiun suggested by Timon Marshall, academic hallways in order to create a the English deparlment to tions, bu1 are not subject IO tha1 the SC's hours be extend· vice presiden1, also stated I hat more aesthetic atmosphere." Women's league assists coeds Exchange plan succeeds By LORI ANN EATON staff writer Francis Taylor. By LISA RICHARDS Logan is of special interest to the group as staff writer Scholarship help for USU women, communi· members work with the PTA council, city 1y problem interest, and social and interna· counci l and special interest groups, Allen said. A student who wants to see a different pan of the coun tional friendship are the goals of the Faculty Bridge, babysitting and needleworks are only try while at the same time expand on his or her educa Women's League. some of the services and groups organized. tional opportunities may want to look into the National "We hope to grow in our ability to promote International Friendship, a league commi1- Student Exchange program. these needs," said President Maurine Allen. tee, has won an award for two consecutive USU adopted the program last year so 1ha1 studenls "We feel it's an important pan of the universi· years from 1he U1ah S1ate Federation of could a1tend any university participating in the program ty." Women's Club. The group, consisting of 18 for a relatively low cost, according to program coordmator The league sponsors scholarships through the members, was organized to help the wives of Lavell Saunders. Women's Center and their own scholarship for internationa l studen1s al USU. "Our goal is w There are 1wo plans to pay for studying at another · school, Saunders said. One option is to pay the "hos! tui· an emering freshman each year. "We're glad help 1he wives adjust to their new cuuntr)"," lo be able to supply material help," Allen said. .Allen said. tion" where 1he s1udent pays the tuition of the other Silver trays are also given as Democracy The Faculty Women's League has 200 university. The 01her way is by paying USU tui1ion. The Awards IO women who are active in school members including wives of faculty, wives of only real savings comes from the 1ui1ion waiver, Saunders government and community activi:ies. Scholar· employess under professional contrac1s and said. The student mus1 pay additional cos1s such as hous· sh;ps and awards which may include some new female members of 1he faculty. ing and transportation IO and from the university . According to Saunders, nine students from USU wok ca1egories are given each spring, she said. In· "We should have 900 members." Allen said. forma1ion can be ob1ained from Chairman She said 1he group is growing. advantage of the program this year, choosing places such as the Universi1y of Delaware, Oregon Staie University and 1he University ofMontana. Berry axed from post, files suit "We had one student who wanted 10 go to the Univcrsi 1y of Hawaii because he is majoring in Far Easlern history and they have an excellent East / West center 1hcre," President Reagan recently fired Mary women, minori1ies and handicapped. The com· Frances Berry from her post as one of six com· mission itself was a "watchdog" over govern· Saunders said, adding that there are a number of rea~ons missioners on the Civil Rights Commission. mcnt and private ins1itutions to make sure such why a student might choose w a11cnd a certain univcrsi1y. Berry said the commission has been indepen· agencies upheld civil rights laws. "A lot of our s1Udcnts look to the East coast because 1hcy denr of presidential regulation since the lime it Berry said she hopes the recommendation want to experience a different lifestyle from ours here." Angie Long, one of the two s1udcn1s to utilize the pm· was established by Dwight D. Eisenhower 26 will pass IO re-es1ablish the commission on a years ago. legislative level, instead of an executive. The gram last year, exchanged to 1hc Universi1y of Oregon for She and another ex·commissioner have filed altcrna1ive is that the president will establish 1wo quaners. "I wanted to go on exchange to gain ex· posure to a different culture and 10 the s1r-ucture of a dif· suit lo invalidate Reagan's attempt to fire 1hem his own commission. ferent universi1y," Long said. ''It was a good deal U members of the commission. The future of A presidential commi11ee, in Berry's opinion, the Civil Rights Commission has been would be a mis1ake because of i1s partiality. because I go1 in•state tuition and I was ~uarantt:ed that all 0 my credits would 1ransfer back 10 USU.'' Long Si.Ud that hopclessly 1arnished by Reagan's un· The original commission had always run on its precedented action," Berry said. own accord, withoul fear or favor and comrnis· she learned a lot on the program and would r<'commend i1 She said 1herc is a "crisis" in the na1ion sioners have worked in the best interest of civil (continued on page 18) ing civil righ1s law enforcement for rights withoul the 1hrea1 of being fired Pall~ 4 The Utah Stateaman Friday, November 4, 1983 \fl~~ (0)~ li[O\ ~ ((;J ~ (0)fp) nni ~ qa, T.G.I.F. THINKING q/"somethrng that the public would be interested in! Statesman Letter to the Editor this week t r tUrs mY-rptrd a11)'timr.' 1'SC Room 3 15 by rtllllllllHIHIIHIIHIIIHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIHflllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIJIIIHIIIIIIIHIIHlffllllllllltlltltllltlllllllHIIIIIIHIIIIIHli WENDY WEAVER 1s~t Pre-Season Sale I Where are the noodles? - Used Instructor Uniforms I Editor's nole: T G./.F. is a weekly column in which a I ..J -, ' Low prices on bibs, parkas, ! member of The Statesmanstaff is invited to express an opinion • of his or her choice. Wendy Weaver is a freshman majoring in llEAVE/l and wind shirts ~ 1ournalism. MOUNTAIN Prices vary-Some never worn i Used Poles as low as $3 ~ Unless you grew up in "small town Idaho" you probably can't begin to understand the confusion that comes from mov ing to a campus that is bigger than your entire hometown. Season Pass. • • • • $200 Things thal come nalurally lo my big-cily buddies can pul me into a frenzy of what is known as "culture shock." (regular price $230) Even a simple !rip lo !he grocery slore can be a real eye opener to a girl who is used to shopping in a three-aisle coun try store. The maze of aisles in a Logan store makes it almost 15-day Punch Pass - Back Again! impossible to find 1he noodles. Al home 1hey are half way down 1he firs! aisle, bu! afler six 15 a/I-day passes for only $125 weeks of looking in Logan, I slill haven'! found !hem. Non-transferable- Good for this season only People always !ell me 10 look at the "helpful" signs above each row. A lot of good !hey are. I finally just give up and lake Must be purchased by November 7 10 traipsing up and down each aisle unlil I jusl happen lo run = across what I want. II usually happens !hat !he ilem is on !he las! row and I have lo slart all over again to find !he nexl lhing Sale extended thru Nov. 7 = on my list. As you might have guessed, this shopping spree turns into a For more information call 753-0921 ~ lhree-hour nightmare and I begin to wonder if eating is worth Downtown Office Now Open all !he hassle. I 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. ~ One thing that will never cease to amaze me is the hundreds of different kinds of cold cereal available. At home everyone, I 1045 ½ No. Main, Suite 4 (Bridgerland Square) ~ mean everyone, eats either Corn Flakes or Puffed Rice. I've learned since coming to Logan thal only boring people buy Corn Flakes when they could have Frosled Flakes, Honey Nu! Used Equipment also on Sale ! Corn Flakes, or any other flake you could possibly imagine. I ~IHNIHNHHH ...... HIIHHIIIINIIHIIIHHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHIIHIIIHHlltnHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllltllti . guess buying Corn Flakes is like asking for a vanilla ice-cream cone al Baskin Robbins. Finally, I make my way 10 !he check-out stand. This, in ilself, is a shock. I can hardly believe they use computers. Al home 1he only compuler we have is Bill the Grocer and his bifocals. Still in awe, I try 10 write a check and find thal I have to have a driver's licence, check guarantee, student ID, master card and anylhing else they can think of thal proves I am who I say I am. At home everyone, including Bill the Grocer, knows me and I can even get away with charging once in a while. The last big shock to the simple shopping spree is not having to crawl over a heap of old farmers who are sining with their Pepsi and checkers, passing !he lime of day on the town bench. My nexl "culture shock" came when I walked into my com puter class for !he firs! lime. That one class has more people in it than my enlire high school. I couldn't believe it. In my school, classes are considered big if !hey have more than 20 people. Bui !here are some good points in gradualing wilh a class of 15. Just lhink, lwo-thirds of 1he class made it inlo !he top 10. Alsothink of the leadership opportunities. A person can be the band president, newspaper editor and captain of the volleyball team, while he is running the school as student body presi dent. Football games at USU are also a new experience. One sec tion of the stadium could hold the entire population of my home town, including pet dogs, horses and chickens. Football games are !he big thing at home, too. It is hard to believe that people can be so enthralled with eight-man foot ball. Not many people can say they had one of the best eight man football teams in their state, though. One thing I really don't miss is the small town gossip. If you think people are kidding about how quickly news can travel if you tell Mrs. Jones not to tel I, you are wrong. They are not kid ding. Everyone in town knows where a girl was last night, who she was with and what time she got home. In fact, most of the time ~he won't even recognize her own story. Oh well, I really am glad I grew up where I did. No where can a person find simpler and more genuine people than in my "small town Idaho." I'm also glad I only moved to Logan, Utah and not New York City! 35 West 100 North • Logan. Utah 8432 t Pa.&e 6 The Utah State~man Frida.v. Nnvc>mb er 4 . 1RA" A program of CROSSWORD PUZZLER The Alternative , Cinema Club ACROSS 4 Heavenly body Answsers to previous puzzle I Joker 5 An!l-lnlectlon H 0 0 R E S K E A 4 Sma11hemng perfumes IP ■ E R I R A H A T Friday, Nov. 4 9 Male sheep 6 Artlflclal 0 E R E ••T A R 0 E L A T E 12 Macaw language •• 2 screenin"s: 7 a 9:30 13 Molar 7 Unttol - T E L A D 0 D •R •A P ID I T Y 14 A state: abb r Siamese ER ■ A R R 0 M E ··-H E 15 Brook curre ncy w ■ E o ■ 17 Dog chain 8 Pronoun S 0 H E E D S ■ s E A •• T P 19 Sandarac 9 Cheer I 0 ■ E IRE ■ A IR Public Welcome lree 10 Beverage s p 0 N S 0 Rs ■ DA RN 2 1 Note ot scale 11 Deface A T rs ■ 0 V E R 22 Disturbance 16 Dine p Tickets S3 R A T EL ■ A I N T E R 25 Ship-shape 18 Shy AS HI E W E R S AO E clock 20 Crimson WAS D E N S E NOD 27 Light rain 22 Inclined • · FAV 1§0 31 Conjunction roadways ~--- 32 Ells 23 Habituate 32 Solemn 46 Falsifier I 34 Greek letter 24 Hypothetical wonder 48 Preposition 35 Be In debt force 33 Bushy clump 49 Turf 36 Land 26 One who 35 Tende r 50 low Island GETA HEADSTART measure causes 39 Teutonic 51 Native metal 37 Cooled lava contention deity 52 Time gone by 38 Liked better 28 Maiden loved 40 Hindr ance 54 Small lump IN A NUCLEARCAREER. 41 Transgress by Zeus 41 Latin con- 55 The self 42 Slave 29 Trap Junction 56 Female ruff 43 Underwater 30 Former Aus- 44 Roman 59 Printer's vessel s1an rulers bronze Train tor a careeras a NuclearPropulsion 0llicer in the Navy. The Navyha s the most advancednuclear colloq eQuipmentIn lhe world,and n eeds advancednuclear trained ollice rs to maintainand operate it. 44 The sweet sop The graduatelevel training you'll receive in this programcould cost $30,000. As a Nuclear 45 Spanish Propulsion0lllcer, you'll be rewardedw ith increasedresponsibilities an d promotionpotential. article QUALIACATI0NS: 47 Kind ol Age 19 to 27½ yearsold. cheese 49 Slag tducatlon Workingtowards (or havecompleted) BA or BSdegree . 53 Reply Cil,zensh1pU .S. citizenshipreQuired. 57 Paddle Applicationsmay be submitted alter completionol sophomoreyear in college. If you think nuclear 58 Deputy propulsionIs your luture, then you know the Navy Is the place to begin. Call the Naval Management 60 Mature 6 1 Change Programs0ll1ce for moreinformation. colorol 62 Musical composition Signup for interviewson campusNov . 8-10, 9:00-4:00pm, at PlacementCenter or 63 Female deer DOWN 1 Existed CallToll -Free1 -800-547-2024 2 Sklll 3 Long, slender lish The Dept. of Political Science may have a course for You! PS111 Stateand Local Government 3 hrs. MWF 12:30 Whot is happening m Utah Politics? We Also Offer Two PS205 Clashof Cultures 5 hrs. Daily 8:30 Interesting Intro Tho topic is Other People and Their Politics ductory Courses PS211 InternationalAffairs 3 hrs. MWF 10:30 You goin on appreciation of New Dimensions of Global Politics at Several Con venient Tl mes PS319 SexRoles and Poltics 3 hrs. MWF 9:30 How does Gonclor Relate to Politics? PSSS 101• 1 Governmentand the Individual 3 hrs. MWF 9:30 PS 525 ChineseGovernment and Politics 3 hrs. Daily 10:30 PSSS 101 3 Governmentand the lnd1v1duaI Politics and Govornmont in the World's Largest Country 3 hrs. MWF 11:2 0 PSSS 110 -1 AmerNational Govt & Poht1.:s PS589 3 TheVietnam War 3 hrs. W 2:30 5 hrs. Daily 8:30 The Causes, Character and Consequences of the Vietnam War PSSS 110·3 AmerNational Govt & Politics,. 5 hrs. 0aily 9:30 ;t: PS479 ConstitutionalLaw II 4 hrs. MTWH 9:30 PSSS 110 5 AmerNational Govt & ,$1, Politics 5 hrs. Da1Iv10:30 PSSS 110·7 AmerNat•onal Govt &- Politics 5 hrs. Daily 1:30 .t;....",.,.."""' ..,,..-,..~f "·""""' ..Jit'· . ~""" ,_t4(t11" ~ C:'O'\)l''tot \t,t fll ~ \-:: r. -~~- ~ .... ~ ,_. , .. , , ... :"1...,.-.: .p11-\ ot • . . .,,'I"' "' .~· -· ...... :.: , n,te• at••• ,------,The Utah Statesman. Friday, November 4, 1983 Page 7 IILeil:il:elI'~ 00"""""'I ( Student Center Movies ) .__C-ha_n_g_e_n-ec_e_s_sa_r_y-in-U-.S-.g_o_v_e-rn_m_e_n_t~ THE\!ERDICT ~t To the editor: society. on Grenada, behind the backs .,_,;;.~ Hoffman was a unique in- of Congress and the public. His 7:00 frank Galvinhas one last chance~~ ~..,_ I would like to commend the dividual who suffered greatly control of the press should also 9:30 to do somethin rt· ht. .._~ g- university Convocations prer for going against the grain. He make us wonder what's really ~ gram on their recent choice of stood by his beliefs, rather than going on. Abbie Hoffman as a speaker. I submissively conforming to the I see these things as impor thought his speech brought government's wishes, as peo- tant facts that the public needs wme new insights as well as pie like Paul Flodquist, who to pick up on. We must begin rais,ng many old ideas that recently wrote a letter to The to question and monitor our caused admirable results and Statesman, would prefer. government instead of quietly changes in the 60s. I didn't Hoffman made me more following the status quo. We agree with everything he said, aware of the problems that must begin to voice our opi but he did stir in me a feeling could arise if we all blindly nions more, as Hoffman ad ComingMon-Tue of guilt for my lack of voiced followed the government's and vocates, rather than blindly Nov.7-8 political opinion on key issues Reagan's decisions. A lack of following the wisdom of those of the day. disagreement should raise peo- in office. Formore information, call 750-1441 I see the violence of the '60s pie's suspicions instead of fool- Conflicting ideas are an im .as an unfortunate way for ing us into believing that we all portant part of continual pro changes to come about, but I want war, and that we all ad- gress for a democratic society. also see change and dissension vacate pushing our ideas on to Abbie Hoffman's era was a .a, a necessary element in this other nations by force. In my time of change and progress. n.ation·~government. President view, President Reagan doesn't We can not let the '80s Thomas Jefferson was quick to seem to be one for true become a time of conformity point out that a little rebellion democracy. This is evident by and stagnation. every once in a while was ac the sneaky tactics used in plan tually good for a democratic ning and executing the attack Greg Dorius Same offense should be used all season To the editor: them out with a draw or throw they knew that they had a desperation pass, fourth escaped with one that wasn't We thoroughly enjoyed the down - punt (if the ball is still really theirs. We just feel it is a "annual" Aggie football game. in our possession). shame that the obvious talent Onn• again, as it is each year of the offensive squad ha; been when we play the "Y," the Oh, yes, we do have a sixth blanketed by the overly con talent on the team had a real play that does show some servative offensive "schemes" 31 UNLV 26 Call ~\:' :· .. ~12Adwn, 24 Fullerton St.3925 j 753- 9 California 30 , 10 Missouri 17 23 Stanford 10 Now 20 Fresno 12 44 Oregon 34 . 4550 41 Fresno St. 23 • ;~::~;:~/07 11 Fullerton 20 10 UNLV 28 18 Long Beach 9 34 BYU 38 SE-88-Eric McPherson WR-19-Eric Richardson LT-51-James Suitt LT-65-John Aimonetti LG-78-Tony Roach LG-74-Jim Accinelli C-68-Dana Johnson C-60-J cff Petkevicius OFFENSIVE RG-7.3-Dave Kurcsa RG-63-David Diaz-Infan1e OFFENSIVE RT-70-Mitch Kaiser RT-73-Henry Ramelli STARTERS TE-25-James Samuels TE-80-Carl Sullivan ST ARTERS QB-6-Chico Canales QB-14-Bob Frasco FB-38-Andrc Bynum FB-44-Dave Criswell TB-33-Marc White HB-33-Bobby Johnson Make reservations for all FL-20-Frcd Fernandes WR-21-Keith McDonald your holiday travels now L T-89-Greg Kragen LE-99-Tuli Ainuu NG-79-J.L. Coon LT-90-James Rowley as flights are filling fast. RT-71-Mike Hamby NG-81-Armahn Williams OLB-18-Hal Garner RT-98-Mikc Fitzsimmons DEFENSIVE DEFENSIVE OLB-53-Bruce Thorpe RE-86-Terry McDonald STARTERS ILB-86-Aaron Smith ILB-56-Dave Albrigh1 STARTERS ILB-47-J ames Jenkins ILB-51-Mike Maurer CB-29-Patrick Allen LC-45-Ray Williams CB-31-Ed Berry RC-4-Frank Witherspoon SS-37-Dwight Storay SS-43-Tod Devlin FS-17-Bill Beauford FS-8-Sherman Cocroft "Home of the 18" Mama" LARGE 15" $5 99 Is Your PIZZA • Future In The Air? (includes cheese plus one topping TRAINING: Training programs offering early managerial and technical of your choice) responsibilities. Immediate opening in aviation management. 15• PILOTS• NAVIGATORS• SYSTEMS OPERATORS PIZZA !: e.: '-~ t8-" QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum BA/BS DEGREE(summer graduates may Ch..., "99 S4 49 5539 S7 19 Any I Topping 2 19 499 599 7 99 inquire). Applicants must be no more than 29 years old. Relocation required. Extra Toppings (Add.I 25 50 60 80 Applicants must pass aptitude and physical examinations and qualify for Combination 2.90 6 99 7 99 9~99 security clearance. U.S. citizenship required. ~~u':;""~lu::.':'..:~~:WEDELIVER! (l=~~o&al~=-=I o.... ,.,c,...,,r·= BENEFITS: Excellent package includes 30 days' earned annual vacation . Moma Julienne's, we've made toking the family out to dinner Medk:al/dental/low-cost life insurance coverage and other tax-free incentives . AFFORDABLE Dependents' benefits available . Extensive training program provided. Our 15% deliverycharge still beatsthe co"1)etition! 1'17,_. Jo(,u Jif F.&1mh Spn1"'1sT,,1,., h',( Promotionprogram included. Open 11 ·30-11 p.m. Weekdays 11 30-12 p m Week en~ Cl<"lsed Sundays Interviewswlll be held on campus Nov. 8·10, 9:00-4:00pm. Location: 80 East 400 North • Logan Sign up for an Interview at the Placement Center. or (Behind Taco Time) 752-8000 Call Toll-Free1-800-547-2024 Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast. Paa• 10 The Utah Stateamaa Friday, November 4, 1981 ntertainnaent Tidbi Videocassette market takes off...... and when you watch Bogart, think of Reagan Top Ten 11/dHRentala Rentals and sales of videocassettes were watching the escapades of Hum 1 ...... Clash of the ntans became fully entrenched as a major enter phrey Bogart at his best, they probably 2An America1WfllfNIOlf In London tainment market during 1982, as outlets weren't concerned about who was the for rentals and sales began popping up film's producer's first choice to play the 3 ...... Arthur like Reddenbacher com. part. 4 ...... Star Wars According to receipts and trade Would you believe Ronald Reagan and 5 ...... Fort Apache magazines, rentals continue to be more George Raft were both choices considered 6 ...... For Your Eyes Only popular with consumers, although a big before Bogart? 7 ...... On Golden Pond push contines to shift the market to sales. And as perfectly cast as Charlton 8 ...... Stripes Here are the videocassettes that were Heston as Ben Hur and Vivien Leigh as 9 ...... CannonballRun rented most often in 1982, in descending Scarlett O'Hara seem to be, they, too, 10 ...... Superman II order: were not the first choice for the part. Here are some notable movie tum downs: Clash of the Titans, An American Casablanca/ Humphrey Bogart - Werewolf in London, Arthur , Star Wars, Ronald Reagan,George Raft; Casablan Fort Apache - the Bronx, For Your Eyes ca I Ingrid Bergman - Hedy Lamarr; Only, On Golden Pond, Stripes, Cannon Lawrence of Arabia / Peter OToole - ball Run, Su11erman11. Marlon Brando; A Star is Born ('76) / Kris The list of top sellers - as opposed to Kristofferson - Elvis Presley: A Star is rentals - shows a few of the same titles, Born ('54) / James Mason - Cary Grant, with an excercise tape bringing up the Errol Flynn. rear: Ben Hur I Charlton Heston - Burt Lan Clash of the Titans, An American caster; The Graduate I Dustin Hoffman - Werewolf in London. Atlantic City , Stir Robert Redford; Gone With the Crazy, Jazz Singer, Blue Lagoon, Kramer Wind I Vivien Leigh - Bette Davis; Bon vs. Kramer, Casablanca, Raging Bull and nie and Clyde I Faye Dunaway - Jane Jane Fonda's Workout. Fonda: Cat Ballou I Lee Marvin - Kirk And as thousands of Casablanca fans Douglas. USU 's biggest entertainment output -the festival By JENNIFER FRIEDRICH Ron Jones, said the pur centerpiece of the festival ------.. ,-,__ The Logan community staff writer pose of the festival, a is a pageant that illustrates benefits from business $140,000 annual exhibi the western settlers finding from tourists attracted by Every summer more tion , is to show the blen their home. the festival. Downtown than 25,000 people from ding of the cultures that A new activity that was Logan holds "Festival all over the United States founded the West. Festival added this past summer Days," Jones said, which come to Logan for the directors aim to recreate was a fiddle and banjo consists of a big sale spon• Festival of the American the West by bringing in contest. According to ...... ~ sored by downtown mer· West - USU's biggest skilled craftsmen to Jones, this proved to be a chants. "The festival seems entertainment production. demonstrate early western successful addition to the USU's Festival of the to be the major activity in Director of the festival, skills. Jones said the other activities, such as American Westjust Logan that ties the com· log-sawing contests, completed its 11th munity and the campus horseshoes, quilt contests together," said Jones. and folk music singers, to season. The festival was award· All {15{1 Students get name just a few. ed the Freedom Foundation Jones said, "Next year tor, a graduate student in Medallion for the 10% Discount we plan on enhancing the industrial technology, Americana division by the wlthvalldlDcard Native American section made a video tape sum Freedom Foundation by attempting to recreate marizing the festival's ac Association in Valley 99¢ an Indian reservation. " tivities to complete his Forge, Pa. Only six of 99¢ The directors will also be graduate degree. Students these awards are given na· pancakes waffles making some changes in also benefit from the tionally, so Jones said he the pageant since it has not business the festival brings feels it is an honor to have experienced any major to Utah State. received the medallion. changes in its 11 years, Jones said, "The food Conducting the Festi~al Jones said. service department and of the American West 15 The festival, he said, housing department are no sma ll expense - fun· benefits many groups of able to offer lower costs to ding for the festival in· peop le in ways other than students because of the va lves around $140,000, just offering them the op business generated by the Admissions raise about portunity to experience festival each summer." $80,000 while grants and Old West traditions. Utah The faculty gets the private contributions fuod State University students chance to meet with pro the remaining $60,000. and faculty and the Logan minent people that might "We attempt to break Homemade community benefit in other not get the chance to come even - the festival is not ways. to Logan if not for the a profit maker for t~e •Pies•Sweet Rolls•Soup•Chili• The festival offers op festival. Jones said a university ," Jones said.. portunities for internships , number of complimentary Most of the advertisin~ •~e 690N.Main Jones explained, to those passes are issued to in donated , he added - 'T Hours: M·Thur•S a.m.•12 midnight students interested in areas dividuals that the faculty festival gets about $65,000 Fri. Sal., Sun.-o en 24 hours such as communications would like to see visit the coverage while it only,, and journalism. Scot Proc- campus. spends around $8,()()(). The Ut&h St&tesma.r, Frid&y, November 4, 1983 Pa.lie 11 _B!ining Guide Movies goes after popular releases SC l:ENTER STREET By PAM HARMON The movies are paid by a "guarantee afwriter and percentage" method, Nelson said. RE5 T-AllR-A NT The company receives a set price for the Themovies selected for screenings as movie and a percentage - usually SO per partof the SC Movie program are picked cent - of any profit. acamling to their "box office gross" in 'The cost of movies vary," Jones said, the general movie market. "with some of the more popular ones go According to Elna Nelson, chairman of ing up to $1,200." the RecreationCommittee of the Student Last year, $7-8,000 was lost on the SC Activity Board, and Don Jones, SC movies, after paying for movies, equip Movie manager, the more popular movies ment servicing and payroll. This is the are shown on Wednesday through Satur reason, Nelson said, for the 50 cent in day, with foreign films and musicals add crease in ticket prices. ed for variety. Continuing to go after the most popular and high-grossing films, the Some of the more popular movies this winter quarter movie schedule includes fall, Nelson said, were An American Flashdance, Octopussy, Blue Thunder , Wer,wolf in London , 48 Hours, Tootsie WarGames, Trading Places, Blow Out and Grey Fox. and The Chosen. Where Everything is Home Made Theaverage attendance is about 150 Others include Max Dugan Returns, per show, Jones said, with the 9:30 movie Animal House, Stripes, Lords of UNIQUE HOME COOKED DINING Discipline, Poltergeist, Four Seasons, beingthe more popular. At the end of the 129 Nonh Vacation, Kiss Me Goodbye and Pink Weekend Specials - quarter,the committee is doing a study to Spanish Paella 1st East comparethe attendance. If the attendance Floyd - The Wall. loolcsgood, Nelson, the 9:30 show will A partial list highlighting the top Prince Andrew Torte ~~~\.·rn 1ti (Across the Street frO'TlToco Time) IIU~EWA!Na» r------7 I REGULAR 1,lt I 43East100South im~IMV L.~ FISH'N F_RIES ·"'. Delicious Food I Includes2 fXS. of I scrumptious fish ·n -• •- ···· t.. When you want the finest, when you want everything I fries I just right, Bridgerland is the place to go. We specialize I GOODl'ql IP TO 4 OAOefl5I l ____ OferExi:w~s - New 30.1983 ____ ...__I In providing a delightful experience with personal touches, like Candlelight Dining and full waitress service. ----~------, --7· I SHRIMPBASKET ,.~ I!!:~::\d~~r shr~s1·o ·•-~_! USO\Chotcc AN EPICUREAN DWGHT Chor Bro;~ 10 Pcrfttt,on I Plus Fnes • , t- T~~-~1-Dt~ 8. GRIUID HALIBUTSTEAK 5. 2 5 80E.11.111tcmori wedge i -c;ooofOAUPl04~ t I TOP SIRLOINSTEAK A 7w.forthesmolroppcetii¥ J.99 9. ,AJM80 SHRIMP 6.25 I °""'~xp,,.. fjoy 3tl 1983 • f 8 IO«Ourlpcoolq.,T,v11 5.49 ....,....,The;',- $0\/mplious' Frahly pnpured C 12oz Suptr~oppcttlC 6,95 L------~~ . 2- TRAPPERCLUB STEAK 5. 89 10. FRIEDCHICKEN J, 95 ,------~~ · JO « S6rok Un,b,pc-nablyflo,.,o,ful Goklcnbmmfrted,operf«aon.. 3. RIB-EYESTEAK 7,119 11 BREADEDVEAL J. 95 I Buy 1 Bowl of -_ t This 12oz Rtb-C.,.rm Mt 1how you atudent body card to the cashier and receive a 10% discount from (ovpon - be in__,ed un,n ordomg .• your total bill. Come In and get aquanted with our restaurant. Good only ot PlccodlllyFish 'N Chopsr, logon Pa11e 12 The Utah Stateaman Friday, November 4, 1983 T he Ut&h State aman F ri day , Nov e mber 4 , 1983 Paae 13 i IErmi'c~ fri'c@ nrm mm~ rm i'c IE rm i'c~ fr i'c@ nrm mm~ rm i'c IE rmi'c~ i:r @u:IErmi'c~fr1C@n1mmm~,rmit.Entertainment IErmi'c0 Jlistoric theater gets facelift and name change •r1111c HAEL E. Spanish films on Wedn esday TIIIRIKILL . and Thursday nights . A11en (Dtcrtainment ed itor dance has bt:en light at these . too . On Wednesday night , i,.l • ly•h oo n, pl -hoos 1her"! were four peopl e wat {originunkn~wn) 1. : a noisy ching the film. a1ttntion-ge111ng demonstra· The M cElroy s decided to iion or 1alk 2.: namboyant, nam e the 1hcater af1er a poster exa,gera1ed,or sensational shop they had in Dall as. ,dvertising or propaganda . B)!Jyhoo Blow-up s offered Jn Smi1hficld, it is also the cus1nmcrs full sized pc,s1crs of newname of one of the oldest 1hcir face s. cinema theaters in Cache The y liked that name, and Valley. besides, says Mr . M cElro y. Ross and Patri cia M cEl roy ' ·every 1own has a 'Main arc the new cinema-house Thca1er.'" owners, and the y opera 1e the Th ey de cided 1hc former enterprise with th e help of nam e was '' 100 oinservativc, daughters Amber, ! I, Celeste , and Ballyhoo was a bit more 9 and Aimee , 8. liberal. '' "My youngest is the best at Mr s. M c Elro y sa ys 1he making change ," Mr s. nam e ge ts more ancnuo n. an d McElroy says . "everyone knows 1hc nam e of The McElro ys have bee n the th ea te r .'' operating the Ballyhoo The famil y takes turns run (formerlly the Main Theater) ning the candy counter a nd since las1 spring, giving au selling and teari ng tickets, diences a view of m ajo r mo- wi1h Mr McElroy operating 1ionpictures a few wee ks afte r the projec1ur. H e becamt· a their op<'ning"daces. For the projc c1ionis1 when the waii, patron s get a bre ak on previou s owne rs showed him the usual cost of a ticket. how to run the equipmem in Admission to the Ballyh Here'stime~ news aboutlong distance rateperiods. Supposeyou begina fifteenminute, out-of-state longdistance call at 10:58p.m. on Monday.You·ll talkfor two minutesduring the 40% 5-11p.m. eveningdiscount period. And thirteen minutes in the following60% II p.m.-8 a.m. nightdiscount period.• In the past, you wouldhave paid the earlier 40%discount rate for the entirecall. But that's changed. ow you paythe amountapplicable to eachperiod. That same Monday night call will be chargedtwo minutesat the eveningrate and thirteenminutes at the nightrate. Thesame applies to callsmade before 8 a.m on weekdays.Calling time is billedat the nightrate before8 a.m., and at the fullweekday rate after wards. Soif you want to save6o% on your long distancecall, be sure to finishthe callbefore 8 a.m. Findout moreabout long distance rate periods in the CustomerGuide . It's in the frontof the'14 hite Pages.Or call your servicerepresentati\·e For the besttimes to calllong distance. lbrthe WclY you live. @ MountainBel •Discountrates for in st.atelonR d1stanre c."llls may , ary fromout-of stale ratt'S Cht'Ckthe Customer Al Jo Lounge, 800 West Friday and Saturday from 9 770 Oneida, Preston Idaho - The p.m. to l a.m. No cover Tanglewood Band plays charge. country·rock Friday and ______pa1~=! Jl Saturday, 9 p.m. to I a.m. for a cover of S2. Drinking age in Hi-Lo Lounge, 22 West Idaho is 19. Center - The New Silver Weekend Creek Band plays western· I rock from 9 p.m. to I a.m. ------~$1.00 off any size Bislro, 33 Federal Avenue - Friday and Saturday. There is I nightclub pizza with extra thick Connie and the Rhy1hm no cover charge. I Method plays "pelvaerobics" crust plus free Coke I One coupon per piua I guide Friday and Saturday for a Expo res: 11/6/83. I cover charge of S2. Main Street Ally, 135 South I Main, presents Lee Winterton I andjus1intime Friday and Fast, F,... Delivery Hawns Lounge, 84 Wes1 Saturday for S2. The country· I Main, Hyrum - T.R. Mc· ruck band plays from 8:30 753-8770 I 1151 N. Maon Coy plays country/ western p.m. 10 12:30 a.m. I I Sus,m Strikn, nt•,11or ol tlw r.,pnt·iou~ to tht· st•nous lt'\"lllUIIUIMI)' :\ 1111·(~01(11 ing T lw part1.ll li m· drnw m~s B11oks, olkn, ,lll add1t1nn to stnnulaH· fantasv imcl spa rk DANCE, llu.· "<'I u•s in hn Ii1st Anti• i1n.t~in,1tion throu~h morr Colonll!,t Book sttirtly Jrn sophis1ir.11t·d theua·~ tha n tht· \dulls othn n11w hooks in tht· st·nc.•s DANCE, ... nu :l,111-0d,mn_,:H,mA Jiir Pa11inpants ,trt· invi1t.·d 10 ldult.1 0111)-,,1, innm·,u1,T ,,s d raw in ,rnswtrs tu surh qut•s• DANCE-=- ih l)(•stwlling pn•dt•n•sstirs, tions as " \.\.hat did yolll t'ulfill!'I1ht· d1·111t111tbof grown u~ltt•st blind d,Ht· look likt•.1 ", up:-. wht1 wt1111lt•r,,h, kids "\ \ 'h,11 would you look likt· should h,1n· .111dw lun ,dll·1 ,\ "t'vth<\ll~t· opc.·ra· rtw -\n11-Culonng Bnoks tmn?'', ''\.\'hat would you lih.t· h,t\T sold OH'I' ,t million ropit•s 10 tdl your spuust· that you \\11rld,,uk. ·rht·\ h,l\'(' l";lfllt'd nt·vt·r had tlw n1u1 ••~c.·to Nov.5 hii,th pt.list· from n.·,11·w1·1-s, Sign up at SC 326 OH Greenhouse is open for business ~.C~AP. OP.Yffl1114=H Hours 2:30-5 :30 Mon-Fri ~ • *¥1f Located on the comer of ~~ ~ 1400 N. 800 E. 750 -3446 *~**Volun1eer Orllen1a111on 111■ • Fr~day, NOY ••• 3 p.m. Senac:e Chamlters SOOE.. 7 The Great Christmas I,------~ I GIVEAWAY is coming I 10% I Watch for it. . . I I off any purchase I •Sk i weekend for 2 at Snowbir I 00 I over $3 • Air transportation I I with coupon • Many other prizes I Expltt· 12-31-83 ponsorcd by the U U Baseball Team L------The Utah Statesman Friday, November 4, 1983 Pa.ae 17 Richard Pryor's latest film ,; VCRRental ~~ 49C is gross, but very unfunny ~'//S~ M-Thurw/ studentID Film review by office? monologue on his infamous DON PORTER Once the movie gets rolling days as the supreme party ~V Over1,000 movies staff writer 1here seems a fleeting chance animal. '' I quil drinkin' it migh1 1ake fligh1. This is 'cause I got 1ired of wakin' up 8 to choosefrom Every comedy due to 1he fact tha1 Here and in my car goin' 90 (m.p.h.)," 'V 3 quarter fan in Now was filmed in New he tells 1he crowd. They America Orleans (a.k.a. "Partytown, laugh, of course, bul you get membership 11 U.S.A. ) and the hecklers the feeling 1he only reason knows wha1 1 5 11 1he name are in 1op form. they're amused is that 1hey've only 9 .• After Pryor takes the stage had a bit too much to drink. !i~, Richard Pryor w/ current 1 means - raunchy humor he spends the first few minutes And as if his booze jokes studentID ~ 00 · in hilarious banter with the dt"signed IO make you fill guil- weren '1 horrendous enough, 1y for laughing at i1. Well, drunks down front. People ar Pryor launches into a routine fans, that's what it used to riving late to the show are on dope that is so dry it makes mean. continually harrassed un1il you 1hirs1y. Either the man is Rentto own Renta cubefridge With the release of his new 1hey reach their seats and so perceptive 1hat the theater concert film, Here and Now, everyone seems IO be havin g a audience didn't pick up on his 8 stereo: only5 10°0 / month Pryor has digressed to in deeper meanings and inuendo, rluding only the raunchy and or (as most would probably 5 0 perverse in his stage act. Gone agree) he is incredibly shor1 Only15° /week is the humor that somehow A routine on dope is on ma1erial. He lilerally redeemed his profuse use of s1ands on the stage and does popular four letter expletives. so dry it makes you nothing bu1 make faces and Hert and Now begins in the thirsty. moan for 10 minutes - now form of a pseudo-documentary that '.r comedy at its apex. The only respite during the CJ film, with Pryor speaking backstage about the value of dope rou1ine is the increased heckling from 1he on-screen Renta B& W TV laughter to the human race good time. and 1he fac1 that he is thankful audience members who don't But it doesn't last. Soon 5 to be able 10 provide that joy. believe he's been "off dope for 10par month Pryor is lapsing into fhis early segment of the seven months'' - an asseriion 1horoughly degrading humor movie also comes complete he repeats time and time again worthy of someone more 1hroughout the movie. wilh enough fan worship 10 familiar wi1h the seamier side sa1isfy evt"n the most insecure of comedy - like Redd Foxx. Bui 1he most aggravating ,,f Hollywood personalities. Pryor makes no reference to thing abou1 Hert and Now is Fan after fan is paraded females without using the term not 1he listless humor , it's 1he JVC before the cameras to testify of "bitch,'' a sexist annoyance overabundance of obscene PortableComponent their idol's virtuosity in the that is quite unnecessary. language and material, in System field of comedy and his ability Another target of his com· cluding a preponderance of to snike nerves at the very atose wit is 1he whi1e penis jokes and references to No.1 in portableaudio core of life. Southern establishment. female anatomical structure. After wa1ching a few Save He charac1erizes their position It's shock value (which is the s27 s70 minutes of this gross self in society very well, but there only "value" one might place aggrandizement you are left is no humor present. It all on 1his line of comedy) soon wondering: boils down w a personal attack wears 1hin. I) Are they trying to convince that seems oddly out of place Pryor is bet1er than this me that Pryor is indeed funny, (albeit factual) in a comedy trash. He should stick to ac despite-the fac1 I have already concer1 film. ting if he wants to be con purchased a ticket in the faith Interspersed with more well sistently enteriaining and only he will provide a humorous known routines, such as the make concert films when the HP41C 1ired old man and philosopher material is adequate to pro evening? H ■ndheld "Mudbone," is a pro1rac1ed duce One. 2)Is Pryor running for elected Computer ...... 441 IJIH..,., Loverboy •Cooliouous memory •Redefmeable USU concert Keyboard •Software •LiquidCrystal announced Display Steve Thompson, vice presi• - denl of Spec1rum Productions, has announced the rock band ~(_· ~.; ··.:.·:... ./ Loverboy will perform in 1he •dxiloc sag value Spectrum on Nov. 30. •lockin lastforward Tickets for the reserved-seat concert will go on sale Tues Concord-011 ,, A ■ 1r1c1'1 day, Nov. 8, but to avoid •Dolby 11111I •Auto Eject ovcmigh1 lines, numbers will •dbx compatable 5 be distributed on Monday, 199 A Dance Sponsored By: C\X'IC* •loudness 1329 value Nov. 7 in the norih concourse ovembcr 12, 1983 of 1he Spectrum. 8:30 - I 2:00 p.m. 1 pieceElectronic ' ;. ·• Thompson said he expects TSCBallroom push-button ' - 1icke1swill be in high dea• Cost: $6.00 per couple telephone , · rnand, and 1he university policr will nOI allow people to wai1 uvernigh1. S899 Number~ will be given to usign posilions in lint· when 1icke1sgo on salt> the following PhoneMate day. Answering Appearing wi1h Loverboy Machine Willbe Joan Jell and the earls. Pe.lie 18 The Ute.h St...teama.n Friday, November 4, 1983 ERAists must learn from past amendment mistakes THESNOW'S ON MOUNT LOGAN . . .and support .. dwm behind !ht· (continued from page 1) sn·1ws. WE'VE GOT EVERYTHING TO KEEP YOU WARM Slw said I ht· same J,::anw Wa5 }k11y C'l[t•d lht· 19th playl'd wht'n women c-h,unt·d J Anw11d11wn1 (pmhib111on) Deadline for classified ads is two 19 In color T.V., ~ke new, $25.00 per To the girt we met on Halloweennight , my To the 2 sensitiveand appealingmen : We THE CliALLENGEHAS BEENElITTNDED. dlys prior to publication, 5 p.m., ex• month.Free delivery & hookup . Onemonth roommateand l had a great dehght an think your offer sounds terrific, but fl you ThisIs for all peoplewho leel they can spell. cep1 on Friday (for publication on tree with contract. can 752-8444 or originalidea oh what a treat we wereall a haveto advertiseyour sexual needs & fan· Join the Ed WeekSpelling Bee . Prizeswill Monday) when the deadline is 752-8221.(Rich T.V . Rentals). sandwichand you werethe meat.Respond tasles, just how hardup areyoo? 2 Sensual be given. Contact Paulette Andersonat noon. MARYKAY COSMETICS:Arrange a beauty ii you dare in the Statesmanwe read °' Women. 752-8787. Cost is S2 per publication for USU show in yoor home-for yourselland your anyooeelse (ii you're leel'en the need.) LEZ BEAR,Bunner is expecting. Wish you <,1udent,payable at time submission, guests, with a trained independentbeauty P.E.&R.V. couldbe at the Boonyshower . We all miss TSCRoom 317. consultant. An exciting new concept in SloppyJoe, How about a final ''lodezvous you,especially me . I loveyou. HAHSBEAR. The Statesman reserves the right cosmetics.Call Nancy Toone, 752 -1543. and a backrubbefore you bit the big one? to refuse acceptance of any adver• TYPING:Term papers, resumes,theses, Leave your answer by calling me at lisement. etc. Accurateand dependable, reasonable 753-3840. Yoor lovingMs . Goodcookie. rates, near campus,pica or elite, symbols Fiddle music and HAWNSin Hyrum this i'ORSALE available.Call Rita 752 ·1451. weekend.Bring your friendsand swing to Tired of the LoseWeight!II safe, quick, Inexpensive and The Flower Shoppeat 115 S. Main is the countryrock soundsof T.R. McCoy.No with personal attention. Call Rikki at Logan'slowest priced florist. Buytwo dozen cover. 'old booksl' 563-3146after 5:00 p.m. P.S. I lost 30 lbs rosesat OU" low saleprice and get another LAMBDADELTA SIGMA BARN DANCE , Nov. Liven up your life on this programmyself!! dozenFREE. Bring a friend& sharethe deal 2, 7:00-11:00 p.m. squaredancing, clogg • with a personal! For Sale: Must sell 1980 mopedviSpa, in call us 752-1776. Ing, & dancingto "Voyager" at the South good condition S175 or best otter. Call DIAMONDSANO MOUNTINGS. Custom made Stake Center,tickets availableat Tute of 752-2691. jewelry. Top quality and lowest prices lice, $5 a couple,S4 for LambdaDells. 14 X 70 MobileHome with tip•out. Super around. Call Jett at 753·5862, To JoannaKisserman , Revengeis Sweet! beautifulhome and view. GREATinvest· Need to lose those few extra pounds. MarilynPeterson . ment Don't lose your money with rent, Guaranteedto lose 10 to 29 lbs. in one RodA . in PLT. SCI., You'reworth a 7:30 S1-4.500.Call 245·4574 for Info. month.Call 752-6890 " 753-5821. class!Would like to meetyou sometime. A 1984 IX.IN RACINGSKIS, MAND NEW FOR RENT HappyAdmirer . (never mounted) 205cm c:omp GS and Anxiousto find a roommateto share a two BIONIC, How you gain a friendIs almostas 200cmComp SL. $250 each or $475 lo, bedroomapt. hatt a blockfrom USU. $160 a importantas whoyour friendsare . Thegoal both. tall 753-0926 Friday afternoonor monthw / HEATPAID. can Jett at 753.5443 is friendshipwithout compromisingstan anytimeSaturday or Sunday. or comesee al 658 E. 600 N. number12. dards. However, true friendshipis always HELP WANTED eternal.My spirit is that ol life, love and Nowtaking applications for winterqtr . Nice freedomand, like friendship, never fades. JOBSOVERSEAS M/ F (IncludingAustralia, apts. close to campus. Greatroommates , SPECIAL. SOuth Pacific, Europe, Africa, Alaska, m/ f ns nd 119. Call 753-7603. WANTED: Clergymanto say prayer for CrusteShips, Airlines) all Occupations.Tem - SMALLSTORAGE UNITS 5 MINUTESFROM Logan 's most ~nique hair SigmaNu actives beforepledge vs. active :'i~ iou~I~~'i1'il~o,~o 1t~:.50,ooo ..,.cA-,-M_,.P-,-us::-:1...,5~2-...,19...,9::-:4·-=-==cc-- - - lootball game Sunday . Theyhaven't got one! styling center for guys PARTnME INCOMEOPPORTUNITY . can ANNOUNCEMENTS SincerelyACTIVE EATERS . and gals who care enough 753-1782,male or females. EducationWeek is comingNov. 7· 11 . There Chris, Havea fantabulous19th birthday!!! I to want the very best 8 hope it wilt be a specialone . I miss you a LOST AND FOUND r~l~3~i~ :l~=~t~::sAJl~~ i~~ lot! Loveyou, WOOKIE. Shack Anyinformation leading to the whereabouts terestedin participatingplease contact Hiedi Shell: O.K., I'm curious. Now what? Res· 55 N. MAIN EMPORIUM 752-5310 of my NIKERAIN / SWEATJACKET (light at 753-2519. pondin person. APPOINTMENTS blueand gray)isworth a reward.II youhave Have an 0kt fashionedgood time at ..A JCH,from Bio. 120 lab, I knewyou were so rt or know where it is. call Rosemaryat CountryAffair" SadieHawkins, Nov. 12. 752-7552 ' meonespecial , as I wouldstare foolishly un · WANTED:Hayes, mlcromodem II or Apple lit our eyes would meet; then to see you FOUND:Tennis racket, Oct. 27. Callto iden Cat II modemfor an Apple lie call Calvin againMonday in the library mademe want trty 245-3933. 753-4856. to tell you Justhow I did feel, as I followed SERVICES Let the utah NationalGuard repay your stu you to the game room, but couldn't bring HANDMADEWEOOING BANDS, JEWELRY . dentloan . ln additionto a goodpart time Job , myself to askingyou if you felt the same Yourdesign or mine.W'tr,j let a machinedo the guardwill pay up to 90 percentol your way. CR. a craftsman'swork? Al Carlson563·3345. student loan. For more information.call Ageot Awareness,Reagan der Fuhrer- HC RESEARCHPAPERS! 306-page catalog - CraigBrown at 753-3155 or come to 530 Punks. 15,278 tOpics! Rush $2 to RESEARCH,South 500 West in Logan. 11322 ijaho, 206M, Los Angeles90025. Rent• T.V. (213)477-8226. PERSONALS New color ...... S25 cacheValley Starters and Alternators"you It's a countryaffair! Girts, show thoseguys how you're really cooking,enter your best Black&. White ...... S 10 nameit we wire it" Tiredol beingripped off PepperIDine Univer.zsicy recipein the SadieHawkins Baking Contest. caff us tirst 115 south Main rear Microwave ...... S25 7531776. win a blueribbon and maybea man'sheart . School. o.,:LaUJ SadieHawkins Nov . 12. Pickup entryfOfms Apt . Fridge .. SI 0 from the 3rd floor of the SC room324. Ap· Video Recorder wishes to announce that a,n admission officer will be on campus to speak with anyone interested in pursuing a legal education. plicationdeadline tor enteringNov. 9. Mon-Thur. 494/d,ty NMSUAggie who left a note on my car, with1t1Hkn!: 10 To arrange for an interview or to atttnd a group session, contact Drya.-n . CX..A!Let's visit. Gerry753•5467 . <-~> the offia, listedbelow. 1M11.71tN.712•9"7Nie:~ , ...... ,ri ... , Grabyou partnerand come oo alongto "A STOKES BROTHERS Date: Monday Contact: career Planning CountryAffair" At SadieHawkins, Nov. 12. a.-..:-•v .. t,o•Medl, 93E. 1400N. 753-8310 November 7, 1983 & Placement Office ...... sw.,,..,__...... Stacy,you cameby my roomlast weekend. ,~~ po I Pleasecall me 752-0939.Scott. ConniK., It's a newday, I hcpe it's betterin I .,...,. 100:~. everyway. Love, Softshoulder. DANCEDANCE DANCE DANCE es each Don'tforget the big STABdance this Satur· day, 8:00 p.m. in the S.C.ballroom. $1.00 UP l l•J0.83 1.0.required. -- rr.rBOOK Utah State Baseball Team SALE POTATO SALE Nf)VEMBE~ 9th &10th $.39 lb. MERRILL LIBRARY TANNER ROOM We will take orders for 50 lb bags and deliver to your door. Call 563-5169 after 2 p.m. or 752-6712. Help support the baseballteam and get some great potatos Open Wed. 9:00 to 4:00 Thurs. 9:00 to 1:00 for the _baking season. nM~;- CO)1m CCcE\ m ]PM~ CO)1ffi CC®mJP)M ~ CO) 1ffi CC©-\illill~ mt1~M~(O)fil\ CC©\mJP;M~ On Campus (O)rffiCC@irn Barn dance slated one a1 9 a.m. to noon in room 118, and the S<'tond from 2 IU 5 p. m. in I .arnlxla De-ha S11(ma invites Room I 18. Expcri<'ntcd dancers will rvnyone to atll"nd it annual barn tt·ach easy to intt'rrnedia1<· lt-vcl folk dan<:r 011 Nov. 5 at tlw South Stake d;inc<-s of Europe, the Near East FRl@4 Center Squarl' dancing will begin and North America. The cost will ,11 7 p.m., a dogging floor sho~ will ] La,t day 10 preregi1tcr (or winter quarter, SC Ballroom from 8 a.m. be SI 50 for both sc-ssions or SI for 10 5 p.m. begin at 8 p .m ., and TODAY"!; FORECAST Inc t, 111~d,,u "• 1 dunH"' ol sc.1ll<'1rd :-,.c1\"\r1 ll1i;h~ 111 61<'1111d hO I " ·1 th nud to TOMORROW''.', FOR[(A:!>T ( ouh 1 ¥. • th II u 111 ho¥. IL lt I, ht· uppr-1 Os Low 111 1lu ow ~r,.