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The Utah Statesman Students
3-26-1984
The Utah Statesman, March 26, 1984
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]. With Canales' departure, four vie for quarterba ck spot
By L.A. EATON sports writ er
Football is a teani sport but one player has more respon sibility than the others to move the team into the end zone - the quarterback. The USU football team is looking toward spring prac tice to bring out the 1984 starting quarterback. With senior Chico Canales leaving the program, the position is wide open. "'We've got just about all of our offense back," said head coach Chris Pella. "'Ii we can get a good quarterback we can be a champion team." The team has about 10 quarterbacks but the main contenders are Doug San,uels, Gym Kimball, Kevin Nitzel and Brad Ipsen, said both Pella and offense coordinator Gene McKeehan. 'They (the four contenders) all have it," said McKeehan. "It's just who comes out and takes over ... he's the one who will start." Quarterbacking may be a little more simple next season as a number of plays have been taken out of the play book and some pressure has been eliminated. "The offense is simplified," Pella said. "'A little pressure will be taken off the quarter back as far as who carries the team" If pressure is elirPinated, so 1s SOO'eof the requirement for experience with the USU program, because of the new offensive plan, said Saumels, who will be a senior next season. "'I've played a year and a half here (at USU), but ex perience doesn't really mat ter."' he said. Others (with lit tle or no time at USU) may do just as well. "'It's changed a lot. They scrapped a bulk of plays . . the quarterback doesn't have to scan the whole field anymore. Samuels started for the Ag gies the final half of his freshman year (1980) and the 1982 season as a sophorPore. After starting a few games last season his career total in cludes 222 completions in 458 alleIT'pts for 3,033 yards with 24 interceptions and 20 touchdowns. Samucl5 said there is a lot of competition for next year's proapect Gym Kimball, who transferred from BYU two years ago, is in the midst of a four-man race for the starting spot ·For the first MYthe dedllon could come by the third week of spring practice. Kimball started three games for Utah state :W.,. Chico Canales took over. Utah State opens its 1984 season against USC. Steve Adams photo (continued on page 71 Page 2 The Utah Statesman Monday, March 26, 1984 ~onday's World Legislators reconsider property tax dilemma SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Utah that held local assessments lo 1978 themselves in party caucusus and try current state budget; $10 millionfor lawmakers convene in special session levels. Legislators are now looking for to figure out which items actually flood control on the Jordan Riwr: Monday, their attention abruptly a stop-gap measure that will prevent have a chance of passing. correction of the $71 l million 5diooi shifted from three proposed valuations - and taxes - from House Majority Leader Robert Finance Act - the bill that audiaria,, constitutional amendments to a jumping by nearly 48 percent in some Garff, R-Bountiful, said lawmakers the state to spend the money m complex tax dilemma that threatens cases. already have committed themselves to public schools - which 1~ to dramatically increase valuations on Leaders say they will seek a dealing with the proposed improperly passed during the bada,t locally assessed property. permanent solution to the tax crisis constitutional amendments and they session in February; and thethnai when the Legislature meets in general The special session originally was must take some action on the some lawmakers to re-open the scheduled lo allow the Legislature to session in January. That solution, property tax ruling. He said there School Finance Act to add - they say, could involve a complete consider three proposed amendments isn't enough time to produce a money for Utah schools. to the Utah Constitution. The overhaul of the state's tax structure. permanent solution to the taxation In addition, law enfo~ addition, the originally light amendments deal with the state's In problem during the special session . officials are asking the L,gislaa agenda has ballooned with requests judicial and education systems and The agenda includes a request for re This years activities will be funded by the gay percent of the respondents to personal Gays plan Awareness Week union, he said. said they opposed development of thef SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Gay and lesbian He said 18 percent supported the propoul. students al the University of Utah open their first Nuke waste dump opposed percent were undecided. campus awareness Monday , saying they hope lo SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Utahns oppose the Bardsley said the sharpest critics of tho dispel some of the prejudice against them construction of a high-level nuclear waste were between the ages of 18 and 44. whilr 'We are fighting against homophobia, or a repository near Canyonlands National Park in residents 60 years old and older were ,,_ fear of homosexuals," said Wess Jolley, outreach southern Utah by a four-to-one margin, a poll favor it. director for the Lesbian and Gay Student Union. indicates. ·we feel that if these people will come to our The Gibson Dome salt formation in San Juan Owen's favors tax increall conference. and really listen to what we have to County is among several sites being considered say, they will better understand what we are as home for a repository proposed by the federal about. '' Department of Energy. Jolley said the week-long conference will The DOE has said it is interested in the salt include several speakers. including Don Clark, a beds because the formations would offer little homosexual psychologist and author of "Living chance for radioactive materials to escape into Gay, " and 'loving Someone Gay." and Bill the environment. Olson of the National Gay Task Force. But opponents have said the site would despoil Jolley said films about homosexuality also will the pristine canyon, a major Utah tourist be shown during the week, and workshops held. attraction. They also argue there is a risk that The weeks agenda also includes a candlelight· underground water flow could carry radiation vigil for victims of AIDS and suicide, and an into the Colorado River. entertainment program featuring female The survey, conducted for the Salt Lake impersonators Tribune by Bardsley and Haslacher, asked 605 Jolley said the gay orgainzation has tried for Utahns the question, "Do you favor or oppose two yeaf5 to obtain university funding for an development of a nuclear waste disposal near a,..,·areness \••eek. but ,,·as turned down by the Canyonlands. 'ational Park7" As 1Jic ',UMBER 61 - sma Ever have one of those days? Last Tuesday Lemon's House Moving Company of Idaho Falls, Idaho, did. While backing a pre-fabricated home from 10th East into the parking lot south of USU's radio station, The axle's in the mire the driver apparently didn't notice he was getting a little too dose to an excavation. The trailer's right wheels slid into the hole, breaking the axle, but leaving unharmed the home, which is to be used by the university. No one knows when the home will be rescued from its uncomfortable plight. Steve Adams photo Agriculture dean says China is ready for free enterprise "America - even Utah - China wants American also has a lot of economic wntmg of a centennial stBykA._ EATON must decide now if ii wants technology and skills and the opportunities for Utah and history for USU. a writer to be involved," said Mat- government particularly this university. The dep?rtment of land- One billion and two hun thews, who returned from a wants to develop a research Other technology introduc- s~ape architecture ~nd ~n- dred people in China are star two-week trip to the Orient relationship with USU to ed to the Orient included vironmental pl?nn1r:ig'.1s now ting to become consumers by invitation of the governQr. facilitate its industrial and_ Norbest Turkeys,_ alfalfa hay headed by Craig Wilham dnd Utah State University has China and Japan have both agricultural growth, he said. cubes, Utah beef 1erky, Johnson, replacing Jerry W. been involved in introducing been very interested in "They are interested in our animal imprc,vement and Fuhriman. . new technology to the technology that USU has method of handling soil medical information from the Approval was also given Orient. been involved in, including salinity and our no-till University of Utah. for Ralph T. Clar, head of Utah dairy products, ice technology, where land can The council also approved the art <;fepartmer:it,to return "The (Chinese) government cream making equipment, be planted without first being three changes in leadership at to f~ll-hme teaching and pro - is ready to let people taste a land cultivation and cherry cultivated ," Matthews said. the meeting. fess1onal work . No replace- little free interprise," reported raisins, Matthews said. He described China as a R. Edward Glatfelter, ment ~as n~med. . Doyle Matthews to the In "Japan does not have much sleeping giant who is just associate professor of history, . USU s Philosophy and M1s- stitutional Council, Saturday. space . They want our (the waking up. was named head of the s1_onStatement was a!so Matthews, dean of the USU United State's) products," he "It's getting a taste of department of history and d1_scussed?t th~ meeting , as College of Agriculture told said. 'China, who has space, democracy." he said. "If geography, replacing F. Ross Vice Pro~1st Richard Swen- the council that "a total com said they don't want our pro- America wants to get some Peterson, who will return to son ~escnbed the events mercial revolution is beginn ducts, but they want our action, it better start now. " full-time teaching and leading up to approval by the ing in China." know-how." Matthews said the Orient research, including the Faculty Senate. Pulitzer-winning composer to visit USU Elk topic of symposium to be held Pulitzer Prize-winning composer George unusual combinations of instruments and during USU Conservation Week Crumb will be the Convocations speaker and vocalization. participate in the Cache Valley Composers Crumb has stated that he has always Wildlife management experts from all over the western Workshopat USU Thursday and Friday. considered music to be "a very strange United States will gather at USU this month to talk Highly-acclaimed by music critics and substance, a substance endowed with magical about the North American elk. audiences alike, Crumb is one of American's properties." A symposium on the grazing game animal is scheduled foremost contemporary composers. "I feel intuitively that music must have April 19 and 20 in the Eccles Conference Center as part Apparition," a recent work by Crumb, been the primitive cell from which language, of the university's Conservation Week. Topics ranging willbe the topic for the Convocations lecture science and religion originated," Crumb said. from history of elk in Utah to public attitudes toward In theTaggart Student Center Auditorium The public is also invited to attend several elk hunting will be addressed by a number of Thundayat 12:30 p.m. The public is invited events in conjunction with the Cache Valley professionals, many of whom are USU alumni .andadmission is free. Composers Workshop in the Chase Fine Arts Included are Norm Hancock , Utah Division of Drawingupon a variety of sources in Center, where Crumb will be featured in Wildlife Resources, who has done much research on elk ~. Crumb is noted for a strong sense several lectures. in Utah; Dale A. Jones, director of Wildlife and eamaIn his work. His Madrigals cycle A recital of student compositions followed Fisheries, and Greg Simonds , general manager of Deseret · by Garcia Lorca and utilizes by a critique by Crumb will be featured in the Livestock ranch, where between 900 and 1,200 elk are ol his text. He combines a variety of workshop Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Morgan fed each winter. llt1-fm•m1- in his work, inluding Theater. Page4 The Utah Slillesman Monday, March 26, 1984 0gini on.---r:::_-=----=---,..-----•1 1 Book Exchange offers alternative Most students have felt their pocketbooks squeez ed by the seemingly over-priced cost of textbooks. It isn't uncommon for some students to spend $ 100 for books in just one quarter, and some pay even more. Perhaps what is more frustrating is trying to sell the textbooks back the bookstore at the end of the quarter. They are offered very little for their texts at the bookstore, especially when compared to the original cover price. Somebody's making a lot of money at the students' expense. There an alter native source to which students can turn when " 1"rry 1m,l1,so,a,r,rof they're trying to save money on texts. The ASUSU /,ut ~ recmt',t11rlt11't 111nt. Book Exchange, created to help alleviate high ;,t1~1h$ t/,af- 0'1/y J.Lff. e, priced texbook costs, is the alternative and its work is to be lauded. 1/,t 11/t Book buyers benefit because the prices are ,IKtltnt ''"' I""" generally lower than they could find at other tJllictIJH 4 l'tfllllr /,.75is.... outlets, and the sellers profit because they can µ 11e'rtch,111itlf ,f ,;,1, 8t/ilt1" usually get a better price for their books than if they tried to sell them to the bookstore. Of course, the exchange doesn't claim to be a competitor for the all of the bookstore's textbook ~tter5 ______, business. The exchange doesn't always carry the books which students need. Afterall, professors sometimes find it necessary to change the textbooks Student 'picks bone' with bookstore for their course from one quarter to another. Tex To the editor: for a book in excellent tbooks become outdated and new editions are com condition that was brand-new ing out, so in some cases, these new editions can I have a bone to pick with when I bought it. There were the bookstore. I have been no used ones in either the only be purchased through the bookstore. But in here for three years and am so student book exchange or the general, the exchange can meet the needs of most fed up with the unfair prices bookstore at the time of students. paid to the students who sell purchase. I paid $32 for that Thanks to the exchange, students save hundreds their books back to the book and received a lousy $9 of dollars in texts while they attend school at USU. bookstore. I realize that there is back for it. That's about 200 a student book exchange percent profit they are making The ASUSU Book Exchange only charges 50 cents where I could sell my books on that book alone! tor handling books, not much to ask when consider back and get a much better I know I should be grateful ing the profits and money saved by using the ex return, but as is the case with for the $9, but I expected at change. many other students, I don't least $18 or even $20 for it. It The book exchange, as with other university ser have the time to wait for the will probably be sold again for money. At 'the end of the at least $25 spring quarter. vices, was created to help students. A quarter's sup quarter, funds tend to be Just two days before, I was ply of texts need not always cost an arm, leg and scarce. given $5 for a math book that firstborn child. Students no longer need to feel the Two Friday's ago I sold a cost about $18 because the pinched pocketbook when purchasing books or feel book back to the bookstore, as bookstore had too many on they're getting "ripped-off" when they sell try to I will not be here spring quarter hand. Well, that's their their textbooks back. The exchange is a service that to pick up the money had I problem, not mine or any other sold my books in the student student's! The bookstore and more students should consider using. book exchange. I received $9 the department should be held 0,..., Sydney :l-farri5 ______-i Speaking of workaholics, as I was the other day, a live person. Nearly all of us have a craving tor While the capacity to love may be con~ reminded me that one of the most common fallacies human love - as much as we can get - but there is ed, it is also true that early experiences 1n held by both men and women is that each of us has an not always a commensurateability to give it in such warp or shrink one's willingnessto reachotA. equal capacity for giving love to others. profusion, though we may delude ourselves other Twain famously remarked, a cat thathas Sil While we recognize that people have different wise. stove will never sit on a hot stove again physical and mental abilities, we balk at admitting Just as we have different levels of energy, so we never sit on a cold one either. that our emotional naturesare likewise disparate,and have different voltages of emotion, so to speak, and a Much-married people may blame each of us cherishes the belief that he or she has a low-voltage battery is incapable of transmitting a high "choices" of a mate, but it is more likely nearly infinite amount of love to bestowon some wor voltage charge. looking for much more to get than they thy object. This is something that each of us is loath to admit or give. A successfulromance is possible,of This may be true (which I tend to doubt), but the ob to recognize about himself; many go through life when both parties are able and willing~ ject need not necessarily be a human person. It is far seeking the "right person," when there is no right per than they get. easier, and safer, for some to love animals, or son in this sense. They are perpetually disappointed It may take nearly a lifetime for us to as- machinery, or work, or abstractions of any kind, such in others, when a little honest self-scrutiny might the amount and quality of love that is in our as liberty u, justice. disclose to themselves that they are searching for an discharge creatively, without all the A human being is in some ways a difficult ob1ect to ideal because a real person has too many rough sur lions that masquerade under that name love, and there is far more risk and reponsibility - faces and jagged edges for them to accept and do nol learn their range and their veloc1 plus the need for reciprocity - in offering affection to overlook. to keep firing at the same blank target, The Utah Statesman Monday, March 26, 1984 Pagt5 Turn.styles __ ~ sroKESBROlflERS Logan's Rental Head Quarters ASUSU more than clique Welcomes USU Students Back To School Ed,tofs note Turnstylc•,. ;,. a \veeldy column ,n whKh a For Your Enjoyment & Entertainment Needs mt>fflbet of U~U's faculty or 'ttaff is invited to <.,xpressan r------,Jpm1onof h,~ or hPr choice. Rori Horlacher is the as ..istant l COUPON dm"'tor of srudPnt act1vit1e~. I VCR Rental MOVIE 19"Color I La t night, as I turnro off the election return, from the Illinois I & VCR only prunarv, reluctantly pulling the plug on the smil ing faces of I 99¢ Rentals L•rvHart. Walter Mondale, and Jes,e Jackson, 11occurred to I $25Per Month me that i;turientbody elections were right around the corner MON. - THUR Over 1200 here at USLI I I with 2 movie min Titles to You r('memher election-, don't you - they're the fir\t two aFREE: VCR RENTAL Choose From week, right after spring break; a fun I rental AND 2 MOVIES I filled time where you're deluged with VCR's, Cameras M TH New /\ccuunl~ Only enough flyers to not only paper your I Expires and Accessories entire house, but also potty-train the I April 30. 1984 ___ COUPON __ _j puppy population of a city the size of FREE: 6-Pack DRINK Chicago. It's the time of year where you . Componen t Your Choice with Cube Fridge m,,et a lot of new people, or rather a lot ot new faces; there are(,() many smiling Rental • New Accounts Only faces trying lo gel your attention and '3 .00 Maximum 'Limited Offer ,hake your hand that you might wonder Cube ii you've inadvertently mistaken a Crest toothpast demonstr,1t1on for the USU Fridge c•mpu, It's the time of year when you can't walk through the ONLY «itudent Center, or hec.wen forbid, across 8th East, without 1r "!.iI!};, bring ,howered with buttons, papers, gum, balloons, and if s10 I . I~ $1Q39 most of all, with the "cuteness" which is calculated to win 1 Per Week Per Month your support. f-or thl' rwo W£>eksof the campaign, more attention is lotusc-d on ASUSU generally, in the minds of the vast majority 93 E. 1400 N., Logan 753-8310 . 01 thl· studenb here on campu!,, than at any other time of the year \nd invariably there are the comments heard that ASUSL' os1ust a big clique whoch doesn't really do anything for thr students on tampu,;, anywdy. Wdl. as I've Ix-en given this little space lo shoot my mouth, or rather, pen off, at least to tho,e of you who are still reading, let me Iust say that that attitude is blatantly false. Anyone who has attended any one of the Convocations series, or the Pl'rtormmg Arts -.eries this year, anyone who went to the qvx, Lovcrboy or Bob Hope concerts, anyone who hastaken advantage• of the free legal service offered to students, p.1n1upated with ~pecial Olympics, anyone who was pan of the throng who attended STAB on the Dark, anyone who has done any of those things ha; been directly involved in ASUSU act1v111e!,. There Jr~ other things which require more than pao;sive panIc1pat,on, but nevertheless offer some opportunities to have an impact here on campus, things like the Academic Senate. the Landlord-Tenant Committee, and the President's Cabinet. I , an certaonly relate to those of you who become annoyed at the lrant,c hype of elections. But sometimes, to our ama,rment, thing, which at first appear annoying become fun ,f we do a httle more than simply spectate. But even if that's not possible, remember that it's only 10 days. Finals were only 10 davs ago. And look how much fun you've had since then. UnBEARable! It's Spring and I have to sit here ~------·-·t in class when $2.00 off any 16" 2·1tem Off a large, or more pizza I'd rather 2-item pizza! One coupon per PIZZa be somebody's F■at, FrN Delivery "' teddy bear! 753-8770 1151 N. Main Expires: March 27 ~------P.age6 The Utah St.atesm.anMond.ay, March 26, 1984 exp. required, tools supplied, exp., on-call basis. Preschool negot., temporary fullfimt. $3.50 per hr., 4-hr. block head teacher , BA in Early • Off-campus positiou•. Em12loy=m=e~n=t'------~M-F. Academic tutors, many Childhood Ed. or Elementary Advertising sales, Ed. with training in early subject areas, $3.35 per hr., circulation manager. childhood. weebnd Job opportunites available Student Employment Office some flexibility. cook, babysitting, room Uil • Dorm counselors, special to students and student include: • Editorial assistant, typing board for personal careWp spouses this week at the •Automotive technician - and proofreading, computer interest instructors {summer), Keypunch (60 wpm). academic skills instructors {summer). Lab technician, There are many other ASUSUis sponsormga contest analyzing animal and plant positions posted. See job samples for pesticides, pay board, Old Main 13. to come up with a new 'Placement :N,ews I ::J ~LOGO. March 27 - New York District (SLC) - Elem., liailJ Life - any major interested Childhood, Spec. Ed., Madi, Anythingcon be emphasized - ASUSU, in sales. Sci, Soc. Studies, English March 27 - Micron April 5 - Jordan Schoa) USUlandmarks, just a picture design, Technology Inc. (BS) CS, District (SLC) - Spec Ed, Stat, Chem, Physics, EE, ME. English, Math, Science, Assc.Students or whatever ... March 27 - San Juan Foreign Language. School District (Monticello, April 5 - Davis COUllly UT) Math, Bus., Biology, School District - Elem All ore welcome to submita design to ESL, English PE, Art, Elem. Early Childhood, Math. Ed., Spec. Ed., Girls' Science, English, Spec, Ed LOGO Contest, TSC 316 PE, Health and coach girls' Home Ee French, volleyball, kindergarten. Automotive, Electronics, $100 will be awarded March 23-29 - U.S. Navy April 9 - U of U l'fllllU' - any major - Officer for Accounting - Fmandal to the winning designer! Training Prog. Acct. , Mgt, Acctg, Auditing, March 29 - U.S. Air Mgt. lnfor, Systems. Deadline-March 23 Force - any major - April 11 - J.C. Penney Officer Training Prog . (BS) Acctg, BA. April 3 - Weber School April 12 - J.C. Penney District (Ogden) Elem. Ed, any major interested 111 Secondary Ed., Spec. Ed., management. Early Childhood, Speech April 17 - Halim Therapy. Cards (BS MS) Comm April 3 - The Bon (BS) Free seminars on Liberal Arts. writing, job-.eeking April 3-4 - K-Mart - any interview techniques, major. education experiences April 4 - U.S. Nuclear and cons of private Regulatory Commission (EE, employment agencies11111 ME) Health Radiation others are being offered Physics. Seminar schedule is in the April 4 - Granite School Placement Office. CROSSWORDPUZilER ACROSS DOWN Answer to PrevlMI P.all 1 Bishop's 1 One's headdress profession 6 Goes by 2 Pronoun water 3 Gratuity 11 Retreat 4 Periods of 12 Apportions time 14 Near 5 Remainedat 15 Diversion 17 Symbol for rhodium 18 Pinch 20 Vapid 21 Ocean 22 Wheel tooth 24 The self 25 Stalk 26 Commission 28 Revolve 30 French tor ''summer' ' 31 Rodent 32 Renovates 35 Removes by April 7 brushing 38 Consumes 8:30p.m. 39 Chinese pagoda 41 Cook slowly F.A.C.Kent Concert Hall 42 Curved letter 43 Imprisons 45 Organ of Tickets sight 46 Chinese $ 3. oo (students) distance i ho,,+-+--+- 47 ~::r~~ei a-n..+--+--i- 00 49 Faeroe f $4. at door ::~!~nd (continued from page 1) time the position of quarterback is open . . .whoever gets it will earn it." The competition is intense, but not abusive, added Samuels. 'We get along with each other pretty well," he said. "Gym (Kimball) is a tough competitor with great abilities. Kevin (Nitzel) is a darn good athlete and has a good understanding of the game . .. Brad (Ipsen) has great feet and he can run well." Although they're all friends, each one has his own reasons for wanting the starting position, Samuels said. "I've got a lot to prove to people. I've been here awhile." last season was also tough for BYU transfer Kimball, who took over as the Aggies' leader but cou ld not quite take the team into the end zone. Kimball had 29 completions in 60 at tempts for 253 yards with five intercep tions and one touchdown. 'This is my last shot," said Kimball, who will be a senior next season. "Every year has pointed to this year. ''I've got a fourth of a chance of mak ing it. The only thing I can do is do my best." The four quarterbacks have been con ditioning with the rest of the offensive team in drills, aerobics, weight training and throwing. 'We're looking for a quarterback who has mobility, intelligence, leadership and who is competitive," Pella said. 'We want to pass 50 percent, so of course he'll (the starter) have to be a good passer. The Aggies also have Nitzel and Ipsen, who are not seniors but are in the race for the top spot . The starting spot is up for grabs, ac cording to Nitzel, who has been with the USU program for three years. 'Whoeve r does the best will be picked," he said. Nitzel, who will be a junior next season, redshirted last fall after he broke his ankle. As a sophomore he saw little action. "I feel like I have a pretty good chance," Nitzel said. "I've just got to get out on the field and do my best." The new offensive plans even out the competition for players like Ipsen, a transfer from Scottsdale, Ariz. "It's more to the advantage of all of us, " he said. Graduating from high school in 1979, Ipsen played basketball at Scottsdale before he went on a church mission. In the winter of 1980, the quarterback turned to football in Logan. "USU showed more interest in me than the other schools, said Ipsen, whose father, Bob, was an All-American for the USU basketball team in 1959. ''Thei r system is one of the reasons why I came here." The most important period for the four contenders will be spring practice, which starts April 14. 'We hope to know who the starting quarterback is about two or three weeks into spring practice," said McKeehan. The decision will be made by Pella. McKeehan and quarterback coach Jack ~ Robinson, but there has been no indica tion who USU-s qu•rterback will be. "It's fair game ... we have no preferences:· said McKeehan. "If I knew Cadklata for the Utah Sta.le quarterba.ck include Brad Ipsen,,L top ,-- Kevin Nitzei , bottom left, and-----~ Df':.ig S.u.nueJs. Head who the starter was I'd be the greatest illtd aHistants Gene McKtthan and Jack Robinson hope to decide who the starter will be by the third coadiClirio Pella coach.' ... of lplm8 practice , which begins April 14. Steve Adam, ph<>to Page 8 The Utah Statesman Monday, March 26, 1984 Meyer bids farewell ST. LOUIS (AP) - A free over Navy Pier. He coached trip to Europe and a visit the player who many regard Ge• the with Pope John Paul II are as the game's first great big unr next up in the long. happy man - George Mikan - and won the National Invitation Da• life of Ray Meyer. Pat Meyer and his wife, Tournament in 1945 when ~c Marge, also plan to spend the NIT was the most i,11 more time with their 16 prestigious event in the na 1 grandchildren now that a tion. remarkable career spa nning The program then went m• 42 years has reached a sad to a long period of neglect ending. But although he no from an administration which longer will be coaching the could not find money in the DePaul Blue Demons, Meyer budget for basketball will stick close to the game recruiting. Through the lean he loves. years , Meyer 's teams were "Basketball is a part of me shut out of the national and will always be a part of spotlight but kept winning, me," he said. "The game has piling up 12 20-win seasons given so much to me. I hope The Blue Demons began to give something back. " clitT'bing back into national wit A gritty Wake Forest team prominence in the mid-70s op took advantage of many and Meyers 1978-79 squad [01'1 DePaul mistakes and beat the energized by freshman star E Blue Demons 73-71 in over Mark Aguirre , reached the \n time Friday night in the semifinals of the NCAA Tournament. But the national 1','11 semifinals of the NCAA eb Midwest Regional. It was a chaIT'pionship he drearPed ol bitter loss for Meyer and was not to be. When the he basketball fans who hoped to buzzer rang Friday night al see the 70-year-old coach the end of the overtinie, thr fulfill his dream of going out scoreboard totaled the final as national champion. record of the Meyer era: Meyer's team led by six 724-354 , 67.1 percent. Only E: points with barely two four coaches have won rPNe minutes left but virtually games than Meyer. George Crumb gave the game away. "It wasn 't the way I plann \ 1 ·we panicked at the end." ed to end my career," he w.I March 29, 12:30, SC Aud he said simply. 'That's the said. "I started it with a win story of this game." But now I end it with a loss fhis noted American Composer discuss his composition Apparition, will Humility , integrity and As always, he was graciou~ ; for soprano and piano. winning seasons have been in defeat. r (Sponsored by HASS) (O.C. Tanner Lecturer) the story of Meyer and "We didn't play as well at r DePaul. The recruiting and the end of the game as we academic scandals that slash had been all year, but I want 'I: scars across some campuses to congratulate Wake Forest •i never touched the Catholic and hand it to them, " he I schoo l in Chicago. said. "Normally , we don't t Technical Instructors, A native of Chicago's West play this poorly , but thats Side, he was a guard on basketball. I congratulate Notre Dame's 1936 team. He Wake Forest and their coach Find Your Place began his career at DePaul in Carl Tacy , and I wish then> 1942 with a 51-28 victory well in the tournament. ' In the Sun. ,, Shocking Cavs in finals w ATLANTA (AP) - The f, Teachcollege and graduate-level math, science or engineeringto highly l unranked Cavaliers of FINAL FOUR motivatedstudents. And live in beautifulOrlando, Florida. Virginia, in their first year without the services of Ralph SEMIFINALS Sampson, upset No. 18 In at Seattle k diana 50-48 Saturday to ad Saturday, March 31 vance to the Final Four in Kentucky, 29-4, vs. .[ Seattle. Georgetown, 32-3, l\\'1 $17,000 to start. Over$24,000 after 3 years.Plus an outstanding ! Logan LDS Institute of Religion -""'~~~~~ ...!!:.. ~ - 1:30 •11.T.laolof~litlG 4:00 Prl 10:lO Qe,,,~loplng Self ht- by h'IM.tp1H of llle Gotpo,l £YUINGO.ASStS ~ ~{_- IM5TUTQR 0000=:c§oacoacc:o:.o.o,ao:aaooa:1, 't~)' 09QII Sounchoflton-Youl (8yAudH1on} " Ptrfo,-tnCJArn (hl'llllnlonby lnnructor) "" " &oo~ofllOl'IIIOII (He1-n-lbront) "' " c_,nlutlon {bp.c:l111y for lllrrlff1) '" " HolltoStudythtPSct1ptur11 '"' " Sfoa!,..ry iHchtng S-tn1r "' " II\C'J19 •11.r. !look of Rtvthlton•2nd to.Ing of Clirlu " \J-s-Rntl1tton) NstN16 C.-otutton (hpechlly for lllrrltd1) TU~SMY/TIIURSOAYQ.ASSES '" I -0.l. llt1Hgti of hr1tl'1 Pro,l,tU (IHl1h•llll1cht) STAATSMAAC!122 ~ ,0" NS(li18 hr1tl-The Jw1, H,t A,o,. ,~, l'I>....,,, " 1111. COURSE """'-id.I)' 6:00 160 90 Preflrl"'JI for,Ctlttlhl 11irrl1~ •O.T. llen191 or J1rul's Prophtts (h1hh-11t1•chl) 7:00 90 Ooctrlnt _,d CovtMMS (s«tlont 91•138) . ::~:~ :::: 1::::::::::~:I 7:)0 1J1A 90 use IMl'OductlOII totDSle1t1f1 llttchtl1 '( •N.T. lookofRtnl1tlon-2rlclto.lngofCtlrlU (J-s-llevtllllon) (~ )ll .i:.=-~:~:~:.:•1:,!~~::,,1:lltDmlor-,t of -0.l. lle1U!iltOf hrul'sPl'OPhtU {111tth-ll,l1chl) U.rtttt••Hy, ,,.,tt,. t~u .. ,, ttc.) Ooctrlnt Ind CovMinU (Sectlor,, 91·138) " lt:,1 to l'enon.1 0.,110_..t m " ·-· " Purl of61'ftt Pr1u "" " '"... " •N.T. P.r•lllnofJtt.ul ':"'.~SN)'161 ,.,, m " •N.l . .lei.us 3rdhorlllnlstry ...... tl " "' " 9,)0 ,.01 . ::: :i ::::: u::::~:::::11 "' P~r\111for1Ctlnti1l11&rr119t t( [11t Cll,11.. l ♦ l tlM! IMlltutt M,C.-. Ml9h C-11 ._ 11 lht lft1t11utt "' " 11!,C lbr"St1••C1tt1ltr,910110rlh llOO(ul f. l9 f1n,ltyl°""9e H lht !"1ltt1ttt m ,. : •11.T. look of lt>"tlltlon-Znd eo.hi,g of U.rht USU(c. 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AchtnctdlookofMo,won=~== 1:::::~:::::::1 (Christ ln•rtu) t C7~ 0 0 0 JI C7DD IS DC DD CC,., C Q O CO:= ,.o ~CC Cl CCC O CO ClCCC= CDC DD C "' " Shlr\lllljtheGaspo,1 (Mlnt-ryPNp) "' " I: Prep1rl"'Jlfor1Ctltstl1llllrrlt9t m"' " •H.T. lookofReuhtlOll•Zndeo.tngofCllrht "' " (J-s-11:ntlllions) " Purl cf6rtlt Pr1ct m THchl"'JISOf U..Ll•t"'ll ,r,»htts ,.,"' OJ" LOS P,ophtU 1n bid c..,tur,•l1h 111<1TNchh1p " ofh-tsld..,tll ... 11 02 "Vorldlltll9\ofts (Hlncluha, ...... ,,.,_, 111•, COllfllC1an1sa,JvclttY.Yllnto,ttc.) ... •11.T. hnlllH of Jts.us 02 '" " ~~":nlr~~l~":.~,~!~:ry (Co,,t ... omy "' " lookofMo.-llmhh..\lN) "' " Adn11eltd:::::== loot of ::::::::::::ilb,_ (Cllrln ,,. .-,1u) 02 "' " '11.T. looli of 111:•thtlc-•"°" C.I ... of O,rht "' (J-••11 .. ehtlon) "' " Pttrlofl,rfftPrt(t m ': THchl.of U..Lhtng,rophtl1 '" •1-1 Clirhtlt•s (bplorln9 u .. Ot,tlo,patllt of C~rOtl .. lty, llirtln L1tther, He.) "' " Mow to Stlllt, ll•• krlpl~rn ,," Adw1nctdlDSDoctrt1111fld'hllosophy -"' (Pr111t.1plesofl ..... rJhlp1 KUSU-FM lOCKED STEREO claims ----1~17-•1•o, .... ,,,,.,,, .... •••l~IJ..WJ.u.ul~IJJ..UJ.:.!..ulJJ..!.!.1.uJJ.IJJ..!.!.l.uJJ.1~1~1--- ,,.,,,, .. ,,,,.,, .. ,,,, .. ..,,,, .. ,,,,,.,,,, ...... ,,,,,111,,,,, ...... _••••• ,.,1,,,,100 unique AM 550 600 700 eiio - 1000 - 1200 - 1400 - 1800 kHz format BASS TRE8lE 8AlANC£ HIGH FlLTfR MOO£ I "•I ¼. . . Taped programming makes up the major part of the KUSU-FM format. The campus radio station is found at 91.5 on the dial. By TOM BRENNAN news service, KUSU-FM has two- or staff writer three-hour long blocks of news. Since the station gets "a share of its money through taxes, we think it's While radio and television extremely unfair to use tax money for audiences are bombarded with duplicating commercial stations," commercials from Ernest and Vernon Meng said. He added that the station to 'Where's the beef?", it is pleasant very rarely ventures outside its set to hear a broadcast void of format. commercial advertising - KUSU-FM While the station does radio is one such medium. ascertainments annually, Meng does The university station, located at not know the exact number of KUSU 91.5 FM on the dial, holds to a FM listeners the station has. The fonnat of SO percent public affairs reason the numbers "are tough to broadcasting with the other half of come by," Meng ·said , "is because the programming split between Arbitron (commercial rating service classical music and jazz (60 / 40). used by broadcasters) puts very few Station offices are found east of diaries in Cache Valley." Hershell Bullen Jr. Residential Hall. Despite a relatively small audience, Since the radio station is similiar to Meng said he believes public radio public broadcast television, it is not will be around for a long time. allowed to air commercials. How "Public radio has grown and come does KUSU-FM stay afloat? into its own," he said. According to Richard Meng, station "Non-commercial radio has come of program director, the station claims age three sources of revenue: federal Outside of performing its duty to grant money from the Corporation CPB, the station also fills a spot for for Public Broadcasting, state taxes students who are entering the and listener donations from bi-yearly I broadcast field. USU broadcast fund-raising. hopefuls can use the station as a Playing only classical and jazz, said training ground although they have Meng, the KUSU-FM audience is no direct influence on the radio's relatively small and diversified when decision making process, Meng said. compared to other local radio station There are five full-time non audiences. 'We fill the gaps the students working at the station, but commercial station can't," he said. there are 20 to 30 students working at Most progFamming is done through the staion during the quarter. The daily tapes as opposed to live spots students are put in an area depending by a disc jockey. on their interest and goals, Meng As an example of filling the gaps, said. T.he department offers Meng mentioned the fact that while THE KUSU-FM format consists of public service broadcasting, classical and local stations conduct a "headline" (continued on page 15) jazz music, and two to three-hour long news programs. Steve Adams photo "Do you listen to KUSU-FM?" Comments of , ~ students interviewed . ~ at random March 25. : ~ Cedric Chatterley photos r,r --;.- Lisa Miller: Laurel Aposhian: Brad Swallow: Julie Thompson: "I never listen to KUSU, I'd "I just turn the dial until I "I listen to it occasionally. " "I never have listened to rather listen to KISN-97:' find a. good station - usually KUSU and I've never even 95 FM." heard of it." v~ fH1cKENFORGETSBy. M. Miles.Children will love thit TRUFFLESFOR LUNCHBy H. touchingtale of a forgetful Benson.39 Full ColorIllus . chickenwho finds an Phil the pig is dissatisfied unusualway to solve his with his drearyexistence problem.9 1 /2 x 9. and dreamsof a life with a Pub.at $6.95 Only$1.98 little morepizazz--until a bumblingwizard comes alongand changesPhil into a magnificentlion. Young readers.9 X 7 3/8. Pub.at $9.95 Only $1.98 Bookstore's Children's Sale March 26 • April 7 Large Selection- Great Prices GRANDFATHER'SCAKE.By THEPRINCE OF THE D. McPhail.Fully Illus. Two THEFARIES ,.. brothersand their ponyset THEBOY WHO WALKED ON WITCHES,GOBLINS, ORGES DOLOMITES.By T. DePaola BOOK.Fullcolor ~ out to take a pieceof cake take you to the1111111 AIRByS. Corbett.Two ANDFANTASY .Fully Illus . in Dauling renditionof a Color.Delightful collection of cherishedItalian folktale. to Grandfatherand meet Fanedwhere It ISllllfl youngfriends decide to severalhungry strangers walk on air and get into storiesabout witches , An agelessstory of love, spring,and pixleS - eagerto relievethem of it playingmischieYOUS somevery funnysituations goblins.ogres and other sacrificeand rewardthat will lingerlong in the hearts alongthe way Young on maidensand in their attemptsto suc fantasycharacters. 8 3 8 x readers. ceed Youngreaders. Pub. 10 3,"4. Young of its youngreaders Pub. 10 3/4 Pub.at $7. 95 OnlyS1.98 Pub.at $7.95 at $5.95 Only$1.98 Readers.Special Only $3.98 at $8.75 Only$1.98 The Utah State5man Monday, March 26, 1984 Page 15 Publication Specialists Complete Publication Service: ·i Composition Printing Binding Why Pay More? Keith W. Watkins and Sons INCORPORATED 5 South Main Street. Providence ~ 752-5235 ------~~~~,...,..--lady Fair Bridal Showroom Open Mon-frl I 0:30-3:00 othe< hou'5 by •ppolntment · Sales-Rentals 1,;\]. Custom Designing Bridal Gowns Veils Bridesmaids Gowns -~ 1~::::::-,----"\ Mother-of-the-Bride Gowns ~ E.vening Gowns ,:~ \ Looking for the perfect I Wedding Gown? KUSU~FMoffers a varied format - but never rock 'n' roll. ' ,, " We 'll design It especially t~~ for you .md your : , Bridesmaids, 1 KUSU attracts small audience; _ J\ t where ever they l unique format not likely to change '} maybe. ·~P~~s.-- ·>\~, ~ :;c;.7',,---. tcontinueJ from page 13) valuable experience by the time they \l~i-;,.,. '~- '. :--. ,:.4.:,,,,~ -~· ;.:,' graduate, Meng said. "They can learn to read 2 internships fur students and students seem to right off the wire and hot have any difficulty ~r4t-t'1,;i r.,,~)dt};;:~l!i~~>Y'""'. "~ '..'. 0 - /~I be using them, he said. whatsoever," he said. ~ -~-"t .,~✓-· =------The station is going to purchase a new '-...! .,:_, ~:. . 'M~erc.ud / Vlw 752-0320 One feature the station provides, which is . __...... ,- 7 50 W, 200 N. No. 46 quite different from other stations, is the help transmitter which will be located 17 miles Free Brldaal ConsultAtlon (South of Cutlellte Muonry) KUSU-FMgives to the blind and physically west of Clarkston, where the current I handicapped. The students working an transmitter is located. The transmitter will ~~- internship at the station read The Herald increase the station wattage from 5,000 to lournal and The Cache Citizen every day on 20,000, and will be able lo supply 75 percent the air in their entirety, Meng said. "Quite of the state with its programming , acccording As YOU interesting is the fact that the most requested to Meng. thing to be read first is the obituaries," Meng The new transmitter will cost $40,000. It sa,d. will be partially financed by a contribution of The people listening must have a receiver $12,000 by the Marie Eccles Caine whilh picks up the signal. There are about Foundation. The only stipulation on the 200 rtce1vers in Cache Valley, according to money, by the foundation, was the money Meng. The station also reads magazines every must be used for the transmitter and some day such as Sports Illustrated, National fine arts programming, according to Meng. We ore now offering Geogragl,ir. Readers Digest, Utah Holiday Although the station is located in Cache and others. The station announcers also read Valley, Box Elder County receives the better on evening a novel over the air during the day. reception, Meng said. The new transmitt er dermatology clinic should eliminate that problem. With this added feature the students are After celebrating its 30th anniversary last 'l for the convenience able to improve their reading on the air, summer, the station that has helped many of students. Meng said. "It's a nice feature for the station students launch their way into broadcasting, to perform in its service to the public for the the one that claims a small but unique blindand handicapped,"he said. audience, may be on its way to another 30 acne - age spots - psoriasis The students who read on the station gain years. warts - moles - blemishes Annual student art exhibit opens tonight skin ca c The USU Chase Fine Arts Center Gallery Brower began studying art education over opens its doors at 7 p.m. to present the two decades ago, and returned to the Dr. Robert Morris annual student art exhibit. classroom only a few years ago. She learned 550 East 1400 North Suite J ~ainting, drawing, ceramic, sculpture and ceramics from Alan Bennett of the USU Art pnnt making will be on display to the public. Department, whose own paints ""d ceramics (next to Hospital) 7 53-0618 Someof the student art presented will be exhibited currently at the Grand House, San availablefor public sale. Refreshments will be Pedro, California. Bennett encouraged Brower with her carving and helped her with some of Local Office Hours: lerVedadmopening night and there is no ission fee. the subtle glazes used in her current exhibit. All day Tues, Thurs, and Sat In addition to the student works on Brower's ceramics will be exhibited through lay, an exhibit of small carved porcelain April 13 and the public is invited to see that Tues evenings 6-9 is currently presented in the hallway of display as well as the other student art PAC Viaual Arts wing. The delicate exhibits in the FAC Gallery and Harrison worksare by loganite Myrla Brower. Museum. Page 16 The Utah Statesma n Monday, March 26, 1984 KUSU-TV aided by KUED ( By TRACY ANDERSON will focus on stress manage staff writer ment for both ad ults and children, Higbee said. ~ KUSU-TV product ion Categor ies of the taped Ye st udio on the USU campus shows include: "Developmml has a fully capab le color pro and Teaching of Social Com. duction studio just like any petence," "Early Marriage other stat ion, but lacks one and Pregnancy," ma jor item - a transmitt er. -=-= )/26/84 , 10:00 A. H.-t.:OOP.H. Novies (f r H) lnS.C . Audlto rio.111 "Fatherh ood," "Being a a, Fifteen years ago, KUSU Parent to Young Children, 12:)0-1:JOP.!1, lnSunbvr ■ tLounge Speaker: Dr.JanPearce TV Channe l 12 was state sup "Being a Parent to a a, Topic:: "Anlnfor11edO,olce•Allette r Cholce" ported like KUED C hannel 7, Teenager," and 1:00and9:JO P ./1 . S.C . Movle "ASta r laBor n". bu t the tWo sta tions had "Deve lopme nt and Teaching ,, Tues: 1/21/St.. 10:00 A.H.-4:00 P.H. Novles ( free) In S.C. Audito r lu .. dup licati ng systems. Accor of Nutritional Co ncepts.' ding to Art hur Higbee, direc These tapes can be seen on 12:)0-1:30 P.M. In Sunbunt Lounge )1ockl'arty tor of KUSU-TV, "politics video co lor cassette or in and power" influenced the Beta-Max format and Ye J:00-t. :00 P.~I. In S .c. )11 group roo• "' C Open'\t'etlni1A!cohollcsAnony.ou1 decisio n to keep KUED on available through Jensen. the air and pu t KUSU to the • 7:00 and 9:)0 P.H. S.C. H<;>vle "A Star ll a.>rn" KUSU-TV provides a ser 0 side . llcd: 1/18/11~. 10:00 A.H.-t.:00 P ,)L )1ovles (free) In S.C. Audi tori,_ "' vice so colleges on the USU ■- KUSU-TVcontinues as a campus can get programs an, ■- 12:)0-1:)0P,.'1. lnSunbuut l.ounjlC 0" Spc.1ker: ltuhln ',,'caver , Ut.ih Alrnlll'll...,, fnund:Hlon broadcas t stud io, w ithout a information about themselve .. Topic: r ..cr Prcs1un• .c transm itte r, which is finacial on TV , Higbee said. He en C 4:00-S:OO P,)! In S.C. 306 ly supported throug h the courages the colleges to make a, Clo"• l'.c<'t lnjl Al,:nh ,J Ir, Anony.ou" u university. It also serves as a use of the facilities. When 7:00and'l:lOP.H. , S.C. MoVI<', "A Sur Ill 11.-.rn" sub-studio for KUED, which KUSU produces a program, 11 Thur•: )/2'l/8t., 11 )0-4:)0 Town 11<'Ning "Co111111unltyAt thc Crouroad~" , fn .. is supported through the is seen through KUED over Sunbvru Uhinle > State Board of Regents and the intermountain west. the Utah State Legislature, a, Frld.:iy }/)0/8,;. 12:}0-l 10 In Sunbur.l Lounge Pm,d Dls,;ut1slon "Looking at past opera· "I~ t hcre .i prob!""' nnd If 110 huw can we re•pund to It~" "' according to Higbee . .. tions, " Higbee said, "we art KUSU-TV is funded to pro .. §.P_ea.k_t'...ll: .. pu lling back from deadlines 11onday, J/26/8412:JOP.11. In the Sunbu rn Lounge. Dr. JanPeuce, duce programs tha t reflect the ~ professor In HPEllw lll dlacuu "An l nfo!'1M"d Olotce • A !letter Choice " . and looking more to quality character of USU, Higbee programs. " Higbee said thf' llednuday, J/28/8' , 12:}0P.M. ln theSunburat Loun11e. llobinlleaver, m"' l't11hAlcoholls• Foundatlonwll l dlacuH "Peer Pussun". said. The statio n carries emphasis on quality takes reports co ncerning ag riculture mo re time. 'We might not ~_!!~_1<'!_l_!_'!&.!: Thursdayl/28/8, , 12:)0-,,)0lntheSunbu r stLounge ■ tud,.nta w lll \'C researc h, the USU water lab have a show on every week p11rtlcipate In the education 1l ■ul,1tton g.-e "Co-.ntty Ill the Croas roads " . and university public rela he said , "but when KUSUh • Thts ta a town-,.ting1tyl,.g&■e ln whlchpa r tlclpan t 1a11u,.,. a variety I of roha and wor k togethe r to dectd1 on how to respon d to the gr owing problem tions, "which tells all the a show it is of the best quali of substance abuae In s .. ke·bell e ve to wn call,.d "Cu,.. l ngton". La r g,. and good things abo ut the col ty. " 1111a l lg r 11updlscu1s l o n 1a n ddeb1t,.sca n b,.ob ■ erv e dbyp11sser1by . lege," he said. O n occas ion !"!".!!Pl•_~: KUSU-TV produces the Aggie In addi tion to specialized friday. )/30/84, 12:)0-1:}0. Stud,.nts, faculty , staff 11ndco-unity programs for different col provider ■ viii clo ■ e the V Hk out wtth a dt ■ cuuton of whether th,. problu, "' coach's show when asked by leges, KUSU-TV has also ot o! Alcohol 4 Sub ■ t ■ nce Abu ■ e edit ■ he r e and lf so how b,.st to rt!1pond to It. " the Big Blue Club. ·-0 fered live broadcasts of th, Movit'I Included in the var ious USU commencement exem~ ~-I.I. IO:OOA.H.-4:00 P.M. In t h eSC ■ ud l tor t u ■. Mor,. than a dou:n110v l n .c dealing vith various HPICll of Alcohol 4 Subsunce Abuse vlll b,. 1hown rr ..e pub lic service prog rams is an for the past 15 years. This of charge. Choice , phyalc•I c,ffec t 1o f abuse , t..gal aspects , social pressu r es upda te in the qua lity paren year , however , graduation casehlstorln , •nd ■ ,.dl11 ' 1effecuo n 1a l esof alcohol a r aso■ e topics to be u cov,.red. SeetheStatn•anfo r sche dul,.. ting series produced by Glen exercises will be taped Jensen, exte nsion family and M, T, 1.1. Th,. ev,.nlnjl SC.iv!,. vtll be "A St• r Is !lorn " vl th Barbu Stulsan d and ,, because there is no longer Kris Krl1toffl'r ■ on. Thi ■ Is ■ story whi ch p resents both popular and pr o f ns lo nal child deve lopment specialist. microwave length between ••p,.ct ■ wher••in tlllent,.d and pro ■ t ■ ing i ndlv ld~l• beco■ 1 tragically drug lnvolvr.d,strui;11lctoreg1lnc,;,ntrol andtll,.n. The series, which focuses on Logan and Salt Lake City "Families Under Stress," .!!!..c_kP•.!.!.!: KUSU consists of a prol<>· Tvu. l2.l0-I JO, Sunburst LuunJI, E"' began in 1975 and run s six to 12 programs each year. siona l staff along with The Crl'"k hc,uaes -.·Ill prt'~ent 1...0 190,:k parties l<> d,.1110n11r ■ H' th e students and interns who dlff,.renc,. betwean,. party -.·here lnto•lutll'n b,.ln1: drujl .>ffrcted l1 the .. Represe ntatives from na ~l!'ntral focu• and a party .,,1,,.r<' fh<'f,. .ay or .. .,, nt'l b,. ak~l>lll prea,.n1 •• 0 come from the commumc.1· unl' choice a ■ong .,.ny In che l;,nu partv t' ■phula will bl!' nn having• good tio nal, state and local educa lion and instructional ,in_.!!,,,.af><'o~lbll!' t 1.. e. TV tional institut ions discuss the departments. The intemshi~ A, A. ~!!_clI .!!,&_II_ .. role of stress in fam ily life, Open met'l!n1: Tul'lday ):00-4:00 SC )ll , dc,ud .,,.,.tlnj! Wednuday , t.,oo-~:00 SC ) 06 C prog ram "allows us to ntJkt whic h has a major impac t on use of students and keepa t.lroh<>llrll An<>ny ■ou11 lws fwo typ,.sof 1M"etln11.1. C'lp,.n lll'Hlnu ■ re fn r any<>ue wh<> h rc,nc,.rned and wanll to fi nd <>ul what A.A. h ■~ tc, o ff ,.r 11nd how the physical and emotional who le crew without having A.A . .,.,,k11. Closed ■eet In~, ■ re for persontl whr> want to stop abualni alcohol -C well-being of family to hire full-time help. he membe rs. This year's series said. Th,. open ■ cctl n g on Tuesday )/21/ 84 ,;it } :00 P .M. 1' fo r th l a week on l y. The closed 11uclng on lledntsday )/28/84 U 4:00 P.11. h pa rt o f an o n go in g \'C ca■pua A.A. ■ r,.tlng. ,,, MOVIE SCHEDULE •• -0 Mon-Wed .c 10:00-10:30--Alcohol and You 10:30-11 :00--Killing Us Softly "' 11 :00-11 :30--Calling the Shots E 0 11:30-12:00--Francesca Baby Part I 12:00-1 2 :30--Francesca Baby Part II .c l:3C- 2 :00--The Secret Love of Sandra Blain "' " 2 :00- 2 :30--New Life of Sandrs Blain t- -~ 2 :30- 3 :00--Killin Us Softly by Housing Policies 3:00- 3:30--Calling the Shots :::, 1 :30- 4:00--Alcohol and Drugs-Making a necision JOINSHAB .-. Week presented by Women's Center. :::, OSO Housing. STAB Recreation. Helpllne. GREEK Council. AA. Otah Student Housing Advisory 11,oard Alchollsm foundation. LOSSA. Bear Appllcatiol\o I\OW available with USU H...... , River Soclal Services. ball mal\a&ero. Deadline : April II rhe Utah Statesman Monday, March 26, 1984 Page 17 Candidates pursuing Jewish vote (AP) - Gary Harl and Walter Mondale ap inconsistent positions on an issue of impor Grease Down pealed Sunday for the Jewish vole in New tance lo Israel, the sale of advanced F-15 York before turning their attention briefly planes to Saudi Arabia. "He will tell you he toward Conn, while Hart picked up a victory always opposed the sale ... But in fact on the Your Rust Spots in Monta na's Democratic caucuses. day the approval was given, he said that - if Both were looking to Tuesday's presidential it had been sent up just a little bit differently primary in Conn, where Hart hoped to com - he would have strongly supported the sale We use only Fillwo od Grease. plete a clean sweep of New England, and on of F-lSs." to New York's Democratic primary April 3. Ha~t, in his prepared remarks, said he had In Montana's caucuses, with 88 percent of "no i'l,pologiesto make" about his record on the counties reported, Hart had 49 percent of Israel, He said he opposed the • Prevents Rust the vole to 36 for Mondale. The Rev. Jesse ''Carter_-Mondale administration's efforts to Jat kson had 5 and there was 9 percent voting sell F-lSs to Saudi Arabia." • Works in wide temp eratu re range for no preference. Mondale has said he privately opposed the •Completely wat erproof \,londale and Harl spent Sunday in New sale of the planes while Carter's vice presi York seeking its large ethnic vote. Hart drank dent, but that he supported it in public once beer with local Irish political leaders and the decision was made to go ahead with the "1ondale telling black church-goers that transaction. Reagan policies are "a sin." Hart, smarting from a loss to Mondale in Jewish voters, key lo the New York his native Kansas Saturday, needs a boost to 10% of f on Service primary, got another look at Hart and Mon stay up with the wins Mondale there and in dale Mondale appeared first before the the Illinois primarv last week. Young Israel group, and Hart planned an Hart refused to concede defeat in Kansas evening address to the group. and Virginia, saying "I think it's too early to Mondale told the gathering Hart had taken say they were losses." Australia's labor party holds onto power in New South Wales; loses in Parliament SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - The governing tion's 16 million people. Auc;tra.lianLabor Party and the main opposi "I feel no pain," said Prime Minister Bob tion Liberal Party both claimed victory Sun Hawke, who heads the Labor Party's national day after Labor emerged from an important government. "If we're going to suffer defeats state election with a diminished majority. where Labor stays in government with a ma Think Ahead , fhe Labor Party held on to power in the jority of 17 ... let's have some more of them." late of New South Wales but lost about 11 Buy Qua lity. state Parliament seats to the Liberals and their But National Liberal Party leader Andrew allies in the National Party in Saturday's elec Peacock said the party's improved showing in 138 N, 1 00 E, Loga n 7 53-3 294 tion. New South Wales is Australia's most the state indicated the tide was turning aginst populous state with about a third of the na- Hawke's government. ------3rdA nnualSpring Clean-upSale 497° 0 11 Walkman-type Reg4 now 2" mmMarantzS R-1000Receive r StereaCabinets Stereo 25 watts perchan nel 185°0 w/h11dphanes 20-500/aoff NOWthru April7 /){/( 15 19 Starewlda Savings10 -50% Asher 3 wayspeakers ,,,11nns527 SOUTH MAIN --Y~ LOGAN,UT AH 1/zoff FischerComplete 11 0 PH. 752-6564 ... 199 11ch CG■ pact System 187° New98"each ■N · Tllln l :OG• 1:00 Fri· Sat 1:00 · 1:00 PaJu• 18 The Utah Statesman Monday, March 26, 1984 SUNRISE,, Complete lineof Jury didn't holdout, says attom CYCLERY accessories SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) -Although death penalty," Vuyk said. Helmets gloves the 12-member jury took more lhan 11 hours Banks scheduled formal sentencing for to decide Arthur Gary Bishop should be Tuesday morning, when Bishop will dec:idt Touring Dogs pumps executed for the slaying of five boys, there whether to die by lethal injection or fi"'I Shorts Shoes racks was no holdout on the panel, a prosecutor squad. The executiion will be ordered, but said. automatically stayed pending an appealtotJ,, The 3rd District Court jury convicted 136 N. 100 E. Logon 7 53-3294 Utah Supreme Court required by state law Bishop Monday night of first degree murder Bishop, who defense attorney Jo Carol in the abduction-slayings, then after hearing Nesset-Sale said had spent the hours of testimony and arguments over the penalty, deliberation nervously pacing his jail c,11 began deliberating Thursday afternoon .ind bowed his head as the jury's findings wert reached its decision at 12:45 a.m. Friday. read. Nesset-Sale threw her arm around him Mexican Riviera State law requires jurors be unanimous that and wept. the death penalty is the appropriate sentence, "Arthur is sad," she said later. "It w.,,,. otherwise the punishment is life unexpected. We had certainly talked about imprisonment. During the jury's long this possibility at great length with him deliberation, there was speculation that one But she said Bishop's and her hopes,_ or more jurors was holding out against the the deliberations wore on. Nesset-Sal, said CRUISE the jury'c; decision was a blow against death penalty. August 19-26 for But Deputy County Attorney Tom Vuyk civilization and it pointed out flaws in 1- Young Adults said Friday he had spoken to several jurors jury system. and they told him "there was never any Robert Stott, another prosecutor, said question in their minds ... and never any was gratifying to know that 12 peoplt ..,_ Ports of Coll ot pressure on any of the jurors to change their with us that in this case, the only just~ Peerta Varata Mazatlan Cabo San Lucas vote. There was never anybody who said was death." they couldn't do it. Reed Davis, whose 4-year-old son Danny Food Entertainment Included "The first preliminary vote wasn't even was abducted by Bishop from a groc,ry11aff taken until midnight. It was unanimous for and killed Oct. 20, 1981, said he had "a the death penalty, " he said. feeling of satisfaction that justice has been Third District Judge Jay Banks called them served." t. 550 100'1.. .. in and told them they could continue The Bishop case will be an example to • from LA• 1 ~\Q;"t,'I; deliberating or retire for the night at a hotel. other criminals, he said criminals, he said They deliberated another quarter hour, then and not to impose the death penalty woold returned with the decision. have been "a slap in the face of the paronts. Cruises going fost . Reserve with deposit. "Now my baby can rest," said Debbit "When Judge Banks called them in, they Fisher, mother of Alonzo Daniels, the f,r,t had the pens and paper ready to vote on the Bishop's victims. Ask for Joyce. 752-6418 first verdict. They went back and the vote "When he rests in the dirt as Graeme was unanimous again," Vuyk said. then we'll rest a little more peacefully, 550N. Main The jurors had spent the hours reviewing John Cunningham, whose 13-year-old 753-7900 "every shred" of evidence, weighing the Graeme, died at Bishop's hands July It aggravation and mitigating circumstances and "I'd hate to think that guy is sitting dOIIII discussing at length their fellings about the there in any form of life when Graeme _.,,.~-,,~ ''' ,,, ,'I' .., ~ OUT THEY GO ~ • • • .. End of Month CLEARANCE! Mens', Ladies', Kids' Ski Cloves One Croup ~ PARKAS Ladies Swimwear Reg. to$45 _.J' ,,.J ½or½ SALE$25 ½or½ ~I Ma116 Downtown Downtown Only Downtown Only ~ Ski Pants Phonet Sunglasses DANSKIN ~ ~ Mens i,\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllljl Di:adlim• flir d.issif1ed ad~ 1\ t~ o HELP WANTED SERVICES CANYOU SURVIVE THE TERMINALQUIZ? il!Utah State Theatre s ~Y\ p,mr 10 pubhc,u1on. 5 pm. l'X· LINGUISTSNEEDED. If yoo ar--;lluenl or , epf on Fnd,1y ifot 5XJhhtJf1on on CACHEVALLEY STARTERS ANO ALTER would like to becomefluent 1n any foreign §! presents a §! NATORS··vou name ,t we wire11" Tired ol ~---Lookangtor those ol you who walk on the MondJyl when th<' dt•,tdl1f\C •~ language,and wolidlike to be paid to keep § Workshop §! c,oon be,ng npped ott. call us hrst 115 South wild Side· I need somealhrmahon.· -Reply Mam,rear 753-1776 11current. call SFCBrown, Utah National Production ~ Co 11" S.l [')Crpubltc,111on for U!tl G~d, at 753-3155. m care of Persooals Are you out there my wdt-n1 p,1y.ihle di r,me of ,ul)nw,,. FREE INTROOUCTORY SELF Brothers& Sisters? AIRLINESHIRING! STEWARDESSES. Reser u111 T's( Room JJ; HYPNOSIS/MOTIVATIONALLECTURE. SAE SPRINGRUSH, March 29, Wine and vallonists!$14·39,000. Worklwide'Call !or T~1• Ull•,,11Jn 11--.er,;1•!1llw n~ht March27, 28, 29, 7 p.m in. HPERbldg. Cheese with Ultle Sisters; March 30 'The Fifth; 1 , •t>ju ,... w.,r1,t,in1 e ol ,iny c1d-..l•r- room 114. Reservea seal-NOWby calling Directory, Guide, Newsletter 1 916 944 4444 ext. Utah State Air. Hotel/Motel to1.1istparty; March 31, Sat., 11 tfl'K>RI 2453676 ' LETS00 IT UPRIGHT ofJut-y• ; CRUISESHIPSH1RJNG! 1 $16 30.000! Cam ·------bean,Hawau, Work! call for Guide,Oirec SCIENTIFICRESEARCH POSTER COMPETI tory, Newsletter1-916-944 4444 ext. Utah TION Thelocal chapterol SigmaX1 is spon by Lanford Wilsonil! State Cruise soringa sc1ent1f1Cresearch poster competi· 11onlor students at u S.U. (graduateand TSC BOSTONADVENTURE-Explore oppom,nl.;S undergraduate). Firs1 prize $100. To get a = of exc,hng city while working as hve-in copy of the rules. ask DebbieMcKay at ext " ... awe inspiring ... 317 chi~e worker Manyr:ipenings. ooe year 1575. Do ii now ______commIttment. Allene F1shch, Childcarti 5 P\acementService. 149 BockminsterRoad, Brookline.Mass 02146 617-566-6294 Start a good thing for spnng Join us !or ;=__~===crac kles with LAMBDADELTA SIGMA RUSH!t March 29, LOST AND FOUND _ rauncy humor. " This 7:00~.m. at the L.D.S.Institute LOST:Brown leather wallet betweenUR and FAME ANO FORTUNEFOR SCIENCE CS building Reward. Call 752-5074 or STUDENTS!!Enter the USU Scienhf1c leave in Ag. Sc. 223 ~March 29, 30, 31_ ·••le researchposter compehtIon this spring.It Is Onlyl FOR RENT sponsored by Sigma X1, the scienlihc ~ 8p.m. ~ 1 bdrm apt. available immediately,heat research society of North Amenca. First paid. 331 N. 400 E. apt. C ns, nd, np. Call pnze $100. How to enter? Ask Debbie ~ FACactingLab~ 7538092. M~K_a1.J!xl.1575) tor a copy of the rules. ; Rm.224 ; ANNOUNCEMENTS PRIZESFOR SCIENTIFICRESEARCH BY E Tickets82atdoor E STUDENTS!!Sigma Xi, the scient1l1c Records reviewe d In the research society, Is sponsonnga poster Statesman Entertain men t IDeals with EXTREMELY! competition!or USUstudents (graduate and section can be fo und at il!~IATURE subject matter il! unct«oraduate).First prize$100. Geta copy of the rules by asking DebbieMcKay at RUT HLESS RECORDS 1575. !111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 FOR SALE Greatlyreduced-must sell immediately,con lract for mareroommate, Valley View apts, $170.00 or best oiler Callcollect Brigham Something\ Qty 723 7111 PERSONALS STARTA LOCALl~FORTH GROUP 10< mutual support! I have 8080 assembler to Crow About- sourcecode tor my kaypro.753·0022 Scott Rich 5-cow womanlooking for a JonnyUogo. II interestedcall CathyB. at 752-8122 sign ed, S Stl ft•t IIHhld ff1tHtlt ftle ASUSU SAE Claulneds.- CANDIDATES Spring Flllng Forms NOW y Avallable RUSH (pay more?) TSC 52& (Activity Office> Compare ue to all Flllng deadllne: March 29 th• reet. Save Time and 4:JOp.m. money at l~:~•ll!·Mt·II 753-0511 ~~~ASUSU 1212E.7111. Elections J. llllllldllllllfcta1111 - committee 'BlCk.'Burn,e_l ___ _ Flying Club party and Cultures of the World (index internships (unpaid) this summer in Reduced rate series tickets a~ number 2809, 5 credits, MTWHF, archeology. The internships would available. Call 750-3047. 8:30-9:20 a.m., P207) may be counted involve fieldwork in Box Elder and date rescheduled toward graduation as a Social Science Tooele Counties. No previous Due to a conflict in scheduling at (SS) general education course. fieldwork is necessary. We would Overeaters Mountain Air Aviation, the USU Students wishing to add this class teach field survey methods. site Flying Club Party has been changed may do so by attending this week. recordation and mapping techniques, Anonymous to Wednesday at 7 p. m. Bring your etc., and then give the student own. practical experience. Academic credit Overeaters Anonymous Alcohol Prevention may be arranged through Richley are Monday nights at 7:30 p week continues Crapo in the TSC 306. OA is a self help Blood drive Anthropology Sociology designed to help with all Department. eating problems. No dues, The American Red Cross will be Alcohol and Substance Abuse Week continues with free movies weigh-ins. For further info sponsoring its blood drive Monday call Kris at 752-9457. through Wednesday in the SC Monday through Wednesday in the Ballroom form 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. SC Auditorium, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dr. Jan Pearce will speak on "An Everyone is welcome. American films Informed Choice Equals a Better Choice," today at 12:_30p.m. in the to be sponsored All campus clubs, orga · Bulletin mistakes Sunburst Lounge. Tuesday's events individuals and university include an open meeting for In addition to its regular series, The departments interested in Masterpieces of Music, Hu201 for Alcoholics Anonymous in TSC 311, 3 Alternative Cinema Club will sponsor newsworthy announce spring quarter was listed in the to 4 p.m., and a Mock Party, 12:30 a program of films from the classic Back Burner should com bulletin as Masterpieces of Music, to 1:30 p.m. in the Sunburst Lounge. American film genres this spring. available at TSC 315. Both 203. This is a mistake. This class fills Regular series films will include items and notices of activ1 a general education humanities Truffaut's The Man Who Loved follow these deadlines: Tu (Hu201) requirement, and has room BLM internship Women, Morris's Vernon, Florida, Thursday at 10 a.m. and F for interested students. The Bureau of Land Management is Wajda's Birchwood, and Barreto's p.m. for publication in the Also, Anthropology 150, Peoples offering a limited number of student Dona Flor and Her Two Husbands. regular issue. @lendar What's 'Playing March 26, 1984 □ Registration in the TSC Ballroom, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. □ Last day before $10 late registration fee. Mann's Triplex - Ice Pirates, Police Academy. Footloose □ Ame rican Red Cross Blood Drive in the TSC Ballroom, 9 752-7762. a.m. to 3 p.m. Utah - Splash. 752-3072. z ,Alcohol and Substance Abuse Prevention Week speaker Redwood - Broadway Danny Rose, Against All Odds. Dr. Jan Pearce on "An Informed Choice Equals A Better 752-5098. Choice", 12:30 p.m. in the Sunburst Lounge. Cinema - Tank. 753-1900. DSC Movie A Star ls Boni in the TSC Auditorium at 7 Capitol - Children of tlze Com. 752-7521. and 9,30 p.m. 0 □ International folk dancing teaching and requests at 7 p.m. in HPER 102. □ U nited Inter-Tribal Council meeting at 6 p.m. in TSC 327. Weath,e_c___cr__ _ !Overeaters Anonymous meeting at 7:30 p.m in TSC 306. ~ Today's forecast Cloudy with rain and scattered snowshowers. March 27, 1984 45. Lows about 30. ]$1 0 late registration begins. Tomorrow's forecast [ ,American Red Cross Blood Drive in the TSC Ballroom, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mostly fair, growing warmer. Highs near SO. Campus Crusade for Christ presents "Putting on Christ," 30. at 7 p.m. in TSC 327 'Central America Solidarity Coalition meeting at 6 p.m. in the TSC Lounge, 3rd floor. 'Forestry Club meeting at 7 p.m. in NRB 314. JFree income tax assistance through VITA, 7 to 10 p.m. in the TSC Lounge, 3rd floor. iSC Movie A Star ls Boni in the TSC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. ,Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting in TSC 311 at 3 p.m. ~JMock Party in the Sunburst Lounge, 12:30 p.m. March 28, 1984 Students who paid S50 deposit must pay full fees or lose their classes. American Red Cros!. Blood Drive in the SC Ballroofl"'. o a.m. to 3 p.rr 0 Alrnhol and Substance Abu!,(' Prevention Week. !;peal..cr Rt1bin Weaver on 'l'ter PrC!.!>Ure.12,30 p.m. in the Sunburst loun~t· ,SC \.1twie A Star Is Born in the SC Auditorium at i ,ind 9:30 p.rr Frt"(" IT'<.wi~in the TSC AuditoriufT'. 10 a.m. lo 4 p.fT' \JJ Alcoholics Anonymous cl~ meet in~ at 4 p.rr. in TSC 306 T.iu 8l'IJ Pi officer election at LlO pm. in EL 248 USU L<1cn1s!oeClub meeting at 4.30 p.m. in the Sunliun,t Louni,:e Alpha l..ur,lxfa Delta initiation u•remony di 6 p.11'. in the TSC Sk.y Room. WID Noon Seminar · Woml·n in Yug0<;l,wia by Dr. Denm ..(m I 3 RusiMw. 11:30 a.m to 1 p.rr. in the TSC Wl'St Ctlklny lfoon•