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The Utah Statesman, October 3, 1983

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The Utah Statesman, October 3, 1983 Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU The Utah Statesman Students 10-3-1983 The Utah Statesman, October 3, 1983 Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/newspapers Recommended Citation Utah State University, "The Utah Statesman, October 3, 1983" (1983). The Utah Statesman. 1463. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/newspapers/1463 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Students at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Utah Statesman by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. "1--------- Monday, October 3, 1983 UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY Logan, Utah 20 Pages ______ __. If keeping up in school is tough for you, A stubborn defense in the second half and imagine the increased difficulty if you were an improved offense in the first half unable to hear. Writer Reagan Davis combined to give the Aggies their first interviews two deaf students. .. Page 3 season football win. ..... Page 7 1ffu\®UJJ11&fu\ it@it~~ film@, fill Movement walks for arms talks Saturday morning almost 70 Cache Valley citizens participated in a "Freeze Walk," a na­ tionally organized walk-a­ thon event designed to raise funds to support and further a nuclear freeze. Locally the walk was sponsored by CCONAR (Cache Citizens Opposed to the Nuclear Arms Race),and despite poor weather the walk took place as scheduled. The 10-kilometer walk wound through central Logan, beginning and ending at Logan's Central Park. USU students were the majority of those participating in Saturday's anti-nuclear demon­ stration, labeled a Freeze Walk. It was part of nationwide effort to bring attemion to a proposed freeze on nuclear weapons. Paae 2 The Utah Statesman Monday, October 3, 1983 Adoption made easier, cheaper ( student center Movies ) by certain agencies, attorneys Starring Mon Oct3 The Editor's note: This is part two of adoptions within the country. titude pervades at Family AnneBancroft a two-part sen'es looking at adop­ Foreign adoptions are more Social Services. Cooley ex­ Tue Oct 4 Miracle TheStory of tion. expensive and the cost varies plained that the initial applica­ 7 &9:30 HelenKeller greatly from country to coun­ tion begins with a phone call. By KRISTI GLISSMEYER try. Over the phone, Cooley Worker and PAULA SMILANICH "So much can happen in a screens the applicant with staff writers foreign adoption," said general questions, such as, Laura. '' A ~overnment may H Do you have two or more be overthrown during the natural-born children? Is Patcarret Everyday after school, adoption proceeding and a either partner medically Ricky's bus drops him off in whole new set of rules instill­ unable to conceive? What type & Billy the front of his house and there to ed, erasing any work done up of child is desired?" meet him when the bus door to that point. Foreign adop­ If the applicants have two Kid opens is his new brother tions are tricky." or more children or do not Wed-Sat7 & 9:30 1 Fri & SatOct. 7-8 Doug. Ricky, 7, isn t used to In comparison, the Mon­ have a medical reason why ~Oct5-8 ~ all the attention, and if it they cannot conceive, the MidnightMovie trose's adoption experience lm1fl.l® PG wasn't for a Logan adoption was simple and quick, taking possibility of receiving a parent-group he may have only six months from applica­ newborn is non-existent. Sat. Matmee Oct.811 & 1 never received it. tion to Ricky. "You don't want people to Parent groups across the na­ spend a lot of time going tion make up an adoption ser­ Since Ricky is a Mexican­ through the process,'' said vice known as Families of ln­ South American Indian from Cooley, "when they really tercultural Adoptions (FIA). Texas, his adoption agency don't have a chance." These are parents interested in wanted to place him in a Mex­ Babies are not only rare adopting, but for various ican, Catholic family in his also expensive. A "normal' reasons have been turned home state. "Instead he ended child under five years costs away from traditional agen­ up with a white, Mormon $1,500 in comparison to a cies. family from Utah," said special needs child costing as Rick and Laura Montrose, Laura. "It was a lot of little as $50. secretary / treasurer of the changes for all of us." Asked if this range in ex• 31-member Logan FIA, On top of having to get us­ pense prevents low-income recently adopted their son, ed to a new child, the Mon­ Ricky, through the group. trose1s had to handle Ricky's Doctors could find no medical complications, which included reason for Laura not conceiv­ extensive emotional and some ing, and other agencies put physical problems. ''For three Some agencies put 1hem "a1 the bottom of the months we told everyone not lis1" for any 1ype of adoption . to call because we were unat­ certain parents at the "Many agencies will even tainable. bottom of the list for tell you there are no older "When we made our deci­ children available simply sion to adopt, we promised any type of adoption. because they are so overwork­ ourselves we would never turn SERIES ON: ed," said Laura. FIA concen­ back," she said. It took effort trates on the placement of from every member, including special needs children (older Rick and Laura's natural son, Strengthening Your Grip children wi1h emotional, Doug. couples from adopting physical or mental handicaps). newborns and limits infants to FIA set up its own search Clad in Spiderman pa­ wealthy parents, Cooley for special needs children. jamas, Doug lies belly to the replied, "Don't you think J'Vt: TUESDAY 7 PM SC 225 floor, propped up by his Funded by private donations, thought about that before?" elbows, and reads. The book each member is asked to pay a He added there wasn't much SPONSORED BY CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST may be familar to many USU the agency could do about students, it is entitled, "The such discrimination. Joy of Signing." He, as well While the majority of aP"' as his parents, took sign plications processed through language lessons in order to Family Services are from mar­ Homecoming ''Most people want a communicate with Ricky. blue-eyed, blonde ried couples, single parents art Children with handicaps are not turned away. '' Some kids newborn, but there Dance not often adopted through ( continued on page 17) just aren't enough.'' traditional agencies, and FIA is a primary source for these Tickets special placements. There is a long list of Stitesman special needs children waiting 81STYEAR cover fee of S 10 which goes to find a home, but they are go on sale coday. toward the purchase of state not in demand. The majority ....................... ..... of people wanting to adopt ... La.... ___,., ..... at USU ticket office welfare books. The books have S.U..UC:11.. • · ••-· ...._ look to receive the perfect Pa..a. and USU information Desk (fSC) descriptions, locations and pic­ , ....... rt ..••. ··•P""1•.... tures of children available for baby almost directly from the Mkhacl Thu-t.llL .•..... •&L ...._ womb. "Most people want a £ric:t1.G ....... ..... plutto ..... Cost: $6.50/couple adoption world-wide. an.cc Ada••· ......... adw. --• The parent group's main blue-eyed, blonde newborn,'' VU.ra 11:oblN••· ....... .,-.. ...,. .aa, Wa1&alcy ...... lae.ity MvtNr function is to locate their own said social worker Norse Bonus Bargain­ child and take on some of the Cooley, "but there just aren't enough babies in Cache OFFIC£<;•r.-1oc,11f'd11,Rll0ffl1o)l5.-.d work a social worker would ll? ol alw-lJJUt,lrt "-1..df'nl (("ntf'f. pllOllf Buy 2 tickets to Styx concert Valley.'' ?S0-1:>Sq 1,~,l°''"''"""t'd"1PO lo& normally do. "We are actively )J-'q UMC01.U\U.loiwn U1.1h&4UZ (Oct. 15 7-9 p.m.) involved in finding our own Cooley, who works for the X'(--ond (I,.., m•1T.nA 1Mtd 1n tOA,N> uwh Logan office of the State Divi­ 8-1121 children," said Laura. "This lfTTERPOUCV Ttwfd,101,__lhf speeds the process." sion of Family Social Services, nghltofd,IOflOft"IU'>PIOP,1nt,lntlt'INf and get free admission to Homecoming Dance l"'1f1"' lh.11 ••• t~ptow.,nl'fl. ,n flOOdWSW. The waiting period is often said the demand for newborns •nd lim,rfd to t,00 l'oo,d, or If'\, ""10 (I 0-1) is high, the opportunity is low rN:"1•·•'"" ,on.,00.tt,on L.-n.-nfflllll be Band s: Ballroom-Carrccr shorter with FIA than wi1h ")UM.'(!b.. th.- .iuthi,, ..oc:imu-t ,n(ludrlht and the wait is long. ..iudf'm ~•-rl plwJnf Skyroom-Davc England Sw111gBand 1raditional agencies, she said, """'b.-' nun>bf'f Sunburst-Country Edition sometimes bemg as quick as In contrast to the strict six months. The cost ranges guidelines of LDS Social Ser­ NUMBER 4 from nothing to $800 for most vices, an "open-door'' at- ~U5P5 532-840- Michelle Match, left, and Mimi Rothman share a room in Valley View Towen. Both arc deaf but cope well with their academic struggles at USU. EndiGrosJtphao Deaf students find hearing world exciting By REAGAN DA VIS Both girls' parems have always l'n­ need a nott • iaker ," she said. "I speak and so did my lnend s and wt· drl'n ·, 1taffwritcr couragcd them 10 be indepcndan t and very slow a nd very plainly. People sh>· a1 all.•· get a good ed ucation. Rothman a nd freeze and don't know what to say, buc Ma1th sa id she feds dt·af s1Udcn1s While many USU stude nt s st rug gle Mat ch ha ve always a1tcnd cd pubfi c 1hcy turn a nd siare at me.
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