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3-28-1984
The Utah Statesman, March 28, 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]. USUoffidals NY tho reconstruction of Old Main should be completed by January 1985 at a cost of $4.5 million . Legislature considers $2 million for Old Main The roof is on, but other repairs are awaiting the outcome of the Legislature sprinkling system, putting hinderance but now that we Restoration funds must due to age and other factors lly REAGANDA VIS they need to be replaced. The sheet rock against the beams have the building mostly llallwrtter cover structural damage, of the roof - mainly things enclosed we will be able to equipment and furnishings insurance will cover that type of cost. " to aid fire prevention ," he move along more rapidly ." Thospocia) session of the lost in the blaze and said. When completed, the Ulah_~lure is presently relocation of various He continued, 'We really A portion of the funds building will more fully CXlllsideringa S2 million departments around campus. haven't done a lot yet. We've would also be allotted for funding bill got the roof on and have facilitate the departments ~:';'.'tal Stevenson said the structural improvements on housed there , Stevenson said. -~uuning the extent of insurance money will finished gutting the area and the building in an attempt to ~ done on Old basically only cover costs of cleaning it up. We're waiting make it more resistant to "Before the geography and restoring the building to its to see how things tum out seismic damage. These language departments were with the Legislature before Totalproject cost could go original condition. improvements must be made housed in what used to be "However ," he said, "there we do much more." for the building to meet the art department ," he said. ~- 54.smillion, said "But since the fire, the _,_._~n,vico are other things that must be The requested stale funds earthquake standards. ...._. ol businessand done. For instance right now would be dedicated to the "At the present rate , architects have been working __. ol theOld Main the walls are all open with improvement of the building's renovations should be closely with the department ;;., tian."Sofar only the pipes and wiring exposed. north and west wings, completed by the first of heads to make more effective The water and fire did not according to Stevenson. January," said Stevenson. "At use of the space that we do J.L: ~ by insurance have ," ---ie.• tw said. damage them but we can see "(They'll go for) installing a first the weather was a Page 2 The Utah Statesman Wednesday, March 28, 1984 Wednesday's World Bishop asks families' forgiven SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Hoping the Supreme Court - making it unlikely relatives of his five victims "one day can 32, will be executed May 3. Defense a forgive me," convicted child-slayer Arthur Jo Carol Nesset-Sale also has vowed to Bishop on Tuesday was sentenced to die by the death sentence to federal courts if it lethal injection May 3. overturned at the state level. "I felt a great deal of pity for Mrs. John Cunningham was less convinced Cunningham, but I didn't know how to tell Bishop's plea for forgiveness. her I'd killed her son. The police gave me a 'The acting's started already betweenhe way to do that," he said. and his attorneys. You're supposed to 1111 As he made his statement to Judge Jay sorry for them now," Cunningham said Banks, Bishop was flanked by his attorneys, The defense never claimed Bishop- with his back to the crowded courtroom. His innocent of the murders, but that he- voice cracked with emotion as he expressed "mentally abnormal" and should not be regret over the killings. sentenced to death. Ms. Nesset-Sale "At that point , I realized I was out of unsuccessfully argued during the f control," Bishop added. "I needed to be trial that Bishop, a homosexual stopped. I needed help." a person sexually attracted to children Shona Cunningham, mother of 13-year-old own sex - should be convicted of Graeme Cunningham, declined comment on manslaughter instead of capital ho Bishop's statement and said of Bishop's trial "Belore this proceeding started, AM/FMPortable Stereo AM/FMIn-dash and death sentence: "It was a job to be done, had been lost, and after it's finished, CassetteRecorder/ Player CassetteCar Stereo that 's all." like six will be lost," Biggs said. ' Reaction was mixed among the others responsible for the loss of the first whose forgiveness Bishop sought. no questioh about that. This society "l think he was quite sincere," said Lilly however, will be reponsible for the Davis, grandmother of 4-year-old Danny Judge Banks said the defense wu Davis, after sentence had been passed. against the death penalty before the But Mrs. Davis said the death penalty was tribunal," saying the Legislature rnadt appropriate because "we have to make those law. Banks said that unless thereWU who would come and do the same thing legal reason for not executing Bishop, Takethis boom-boxwith you Compactchassis fits most realize what could happen to them." to carry out the jury's sentence. Under Utah law, the death penalty this spring& summer. cars-take yourtunes in the Banks told Bishop he had the choiClf automatically will be appealed to the state death by firing squad or lethal 1n· AC-DCoperation.G car!! G 'Bri fly ______$99 value ~ $59 value 0 and 46 great grandchildren "navel target." Ht said HEWLETTPACKARD Kimball turns 89 were expected to attend a had no information OIi other target and or Calculatorsand Pocket Computers SALT LAKE CITY (AP) family birthday celebration abaol Wednesday in a church the fate of the FilikonL - Ailing Mormon Church owned two-bedroom and its crew. HP11C-beginning scientific President Spencer W. Kimball planned apartment. HP12C-financial Wednesday to celebrate his Kimball was born March Bill approved 89th birthday with a 28, 1985, in Salt Lake City HP1SC-computer scientist to Andrew and Olive private family gathering. Kimball. He was the sixth Kimball , since 1973 the ShowUSU ID for of 11 children. HP41series 12th "prophet , seer and pocketcomputers 15% offALL HP revelator " of the 5.2 million retailprices member Church of Jesus Greek tanker hit I Christ of Latter-day Saints, has been in a weakened LONDON (AP) - A state since skull surgery Greek tanker said to be HP71B Sept. 5, 1981 - his third loaded with oil was hit by pocketsize such operation in two an Iraqi missile about 70 years. miles south of Iran's Kharg full feature T There has been no Island oil terminal in the computer change in Kimball 's feeble Persian Gulf, Lloyd's of ® condition , church London reported Tuesday - spokesman Don LeFevre night. CONCORDCarStereo said Tuesday. Roger Barker of the "Anythingelse .. .is a compromise." "His doctors say he is Lloyd's insurers' intelligence simply confined to his department named the Hotel Utah apartment tanker as the 41,329-ton ..- - ~ "Truelyand aud,ophllles ---~ ~-;·::, . . because of his age . He's Filikon L, owned by car stereo." -Stereo Review ,~-- very weakened ," he said. Elfellowship Inc. and .,.,._) -... \. , Kimball's last public registered in the Greek port Everyoneagree s CONCORD appearance was at the of Piraeus. "Wethink ,rs the finest CarStoroa offer the January funeral of Elder Barker said the Greek car stereoin the market !,nestht ltdelttyAuto Mark E. Petersen . Ministry of Mercantile today." -Auto Stereo Sound. Come,n tor a However, Lefevre said Marine had sent a radio "with assistance ," Kimball message asking other ships tree demonstration. Concord regularly attends weekly in the area to maintain ' meetings of the First radio contact with the ' , CompleteSystem Presidency and Council of Filikon L and to assist if , ' withSpeakers the Twelve Apostles in the necessary. ~ Salt Lake Temple . He said the Filikon L was '.,' & Installation Lefevre said "as many as reported hit by the Iraqi ', J possible " of Kimball's four missile Tuesday afternoon ' , . children, 27 grandchildren together with another STOKESBROTHERS 93 E.1400 N. Logan753-8310 A cell~ the Cache Coun~y Jail sh?~s the extra bed~g required to house inmates, who sometimes number as high as 40. The jail's :ormal ca;a~ is 17 to 24. To deal With the overcrowding, S4 million would have to spent for a new facility. Steve Adams photo County jail overcrowded; sheriff calls for more money II By RODNEYCHONGWE problem. This explains why sentences. was a dramatic increase in the lowest crime rates in the :C correspondent some inmates who are Bodrero attributed certain types of crime. state. For example, the supposed to be housed in the indecision in this to a myriad Reported incest and other valley's 19 arrests per 1,000 Cache County Sheriff state penitentiary are held in of philosophies ranging from molestation cases went up in 1981 are far below the Doug Bodrero said lliat Utah the Cache County Jail. It rehabilitation "to locking the from three in 1982 to 14 in state's average of SO per legislators who advocate would take a new facility, inmates up and throwing 1983. Thefts of all types rose 1,000 mandatory jail sentences costing an estimated $4 away the key," two decisions from 256 to 313 during the Bodrero said he commends should consider committing million to come to grips with that do not coincide. same period. the people of Cache Valley more resources to alleviate the jail overcrowding Inmates, he said, ought to However, Bodrero said the for the low rate of criminal current severe overcrowding problem, he said. know that they are being increases have not been activity. in the county jai1. But even with that, locked up for punishment. matched by an increase in 'The secret to solving Bodrero said the jail is Bodrero said, "Lawmakers The inadequate police personnel. crime is a good caliber of filled to over-capacity and ought to decide on who to accommodation problem is 'The problem with staff people. The valley's residents that as many as 40 inmates lock up, and who not to lock compunded by understaffing shortage is that officers spend are honest, law-abiding and are sometimes held in it at up." Currently, inmates and increased demand for their time responding to calls, not afraid of getting involved one time. spend less time ln jail than police help . Bodrero said that instead of concentrating more to help others. But one But the jail has a capacity their sentences require them resident-help calls jumped on crime prevention ," he cannot guarantee that the for 17 to 24 inmates. to, and as many as 98 from a low of 1,444 in 1979 said. situation will always be that Bodrero aclknowledges that percent will be released to 4,088 in 1983. Despite the increases, way as the valley continues overcrowding is a statewide before serving their full At the same time, there Cache Valley boasts one of to develop," he said. Police name theft as most common crime on campus In 248 cases this year, $33,392 was stolen in private and school property
By JANET BENNION purses, etc. Altogether, 248 theft cases were she didn't keep the valuables with her. staff writer reported last year, 16 more than the year before. "Then there was the stolen camera. In December, It leaves students and faculty wondering who is while an individual was attending a party in the Recently ·a ditto sheet posted across the campus responsible for these thefts. Who is at fault? SC, he left his $400 camera on another level. Then read: "Have you found my wallet? If you are the '1 got up for a few minutes and when I got back , he wondered why it was gone when he came one that stole it, please just return the driver's it was gone," said a victim of a ca1culator theft. back, " he said. license, you can keep the $5 inside .. .I will unders According to Scott Finlayson, patrol sergeant for According to reports , thefts range from skis to tand. " the campus police, students aren't cognizant that calculators. Near the end of winter quarter , on the A calculator sits next to a pile of papers in the they are leaving themselves open. same day, two bikes were stolen, one black library, a bicycle leansagainst a tree - unchained, 'The main reason behind the thefts, is not Mikado and one blue Schwinn from Summit Hall a car in the SC parking lot unlocked, a coat with because a ring of people go around and stea1, but parking lot. Other thefts included four pairs of skis money in the pockets left on a rack during a dance. it's the victim that gives the thief an opportunity to taken from an unlocked car in Greaves Hall park Theft, according to USU Police, is rated as the steal," he said. ing lot, five calculators and four wallets and purses most common crin;i.eon campus. Last year, Finlayson gives the example of a girl who left her robbed. Several cases of theft, however , are not reported stolen private and university property purse in the Spectrum during a gymnastics meet. even reported to police. totaled $33,392. 01 that figure, $12,110 was Her purse was robbed of $200. Finlayson said: "Is USU student Dave Jeppsen, wrote a Statesman recovered from thefts involving wallets, books and that the Spectrum's fault7 No, it's her fault because (continued on page 18) Pap:4 ThrtUtahStataman Wednnday,Much28, 191M 0~inion.------Death deservesdeath Hf llo, C'.a111pws Last week, in a celebrated Salt Lake City trial, Ar thur Gary Bishop, the convicted child killer, was Securify" sentenced to death. Tuesday, Bishop appeared in court again. This time he was given the choice of :I'd !,heio repcrf how he wishes to die - by lethal injection or a fir ing squad. a 5,fo/e.YJ wallef/ After choosing lethal injection, Bishop's execu tion date was set for May 3. Public outcry seems to demand his execution, but will the order really be carried out? The court appeals and stays of execution always seem to slow the process down, if not stop it altogether. Where are the guts of the judicial system in this state? The last execution in Utah occured in 1976 when Gary Gilmore - who refused to appeal - faced a firing squad for the murders of two Provo men. Gilmore 's death didn't exactly vacate death row in the Utah State Prison. Based on the example of the so-called Hi-Fi Shop killers, it is safe to say Bishop will probably sit in a cell for years to come. One Salt Lake TV station reports that, because of appeals, it wi 11take an average of seven years to execute a con victed killer in Utah. What Utah really needs is a court system that's willing to expedite justice, to follow through on the death penalty, not let the casesdrag on and have the appeals waste tax money. There will always be those who oppose capita l ~tter5 ______punishment and say that murderers should be allowed to live; that society can learn from them if they're kept alive. Bookstorelacks good customer policy How much more could society have learned from To the editor: the custome r the benefit of the she was sorry, but the help the children Bishop killed? What could those doubt or gave him the item at a put the wrong price tagon chilren have contributed to society? What do we All students at USU know lower price. Unhappy book and they would not how expensive and what a rip really need to learn from killers? Did Gilmore con customers meant lost business fund my money. I commentl'CI off the bookstore can be in its and these compan ies felt they that, if only for the sake• tribute to society? Society is not obligated to learn policy of buying back and could not afford to lose them. customer relations, theJ from them, but rather it is the killers who should reselling books. Today I They put the highest priority should consider refundingtit learn from society. They should learn that society discovered that the bookstore, on customer relations. difference. I received a lame wants their kind in the ground, not in a prison cell in addition to ripping students Yet today in the bookstore, I "I'm sorry" for my efforts. wasting space, time and taxes. off, also doesn't seem to care purchased a book retailing for The point is not the amou~ whether they have satisfied but with a price tag of of money I felt was due me,blJ! Those who oppose the death penalty should stop $3.95, customers. $3.50. Unfortunately, I did not the way the bookstore treatsits and consider the crimes of Bishop. He lured five In the last thrE"eyears, I have notice until after I had bought customers. How hard wouldd children into his web, sexually abused all but one of been an employee of Albert the book that I had been charg have been to give me 45 ce11ts them, photographed them in the nude and son's grocery store and also ed the higher price. But I and then fix the price tagerr~I murdered them. King's variety store. In my figured, "no problem ," and It seems the bookstore, takmB Bishop told of how the children cried and plead working experience, a happy went back. Although I had my advantage of its neaf• and satisfied customer was of receipt, they transferred me monopoly situation, no lo,r ed, but he didn't heed their cries. He drowned them 1 the utmost importance. If there from person to person. Finally, gives a damn, if it ever ' or beat them to death. Death was what he dealt out was ever a price discrepancy the lady in charge (I assume), about students. and death is what he deserves. on any item, usually we gave came out and informed me that Kevin S. Gamffl()II cS_ydney:Jfarris ______::::i
When Dr. Johnson, more than two centuries ago, opposed), our Span1sh•AmericanWar (for no reason abolish it, and should not if we could, or r: asserted, "Patriotism is the last refuge of the but greed) and our disastrous venture in Vietnam would disintigrat e into tiny ~toms of cold selfis "will scoundrel," he was not putting down patriotism as were possible only because an ignorant and But if we do not control it, the human race(ves 1 much as he was needling politicians who employ this uninformed citizenry was duped into "defending our continue to kill its people off for the basestof mo . sentiment for their own selfish purposes. interest" by self-serving and short-sighted politiciaris. see~I Looking back on World War I, we can Nations, however differing their political II is not an easy problem to solve. On the one hand, was the cause of most of our 20th-century I philosophies, are alike in that any leader who waves patrioti sm can be a noble sentiment when it truly bred Fascism, Nazism, Stalinism, the Depr the flag, brandishes his fist and vows to defend the includes a defense of the values a people cherish, horneland to the death against foreign aggression the inevitability o_fWorld W_ar11. Y~t . not a ationdl such as liberty, justice and self--determination. today can provide a valid , leg,umate,_ r hich arouses the passion and plaudits of his countrymen. It explanation for that massive conflict, m \V On the other hand, patriotism becomes a bestial is a sure-fire way to get into office and to stay there. millions died for " patrioti c" reasons. If there is no aggressor, political leaders sometimes mockery of itself when it is used to inflame the contrive one, in order to be able to oppose him and to masses, to distort the real facts of the case, to keep a If patriotism flags, we become easy prey; fan the military spirit. A count_rywithout a.n''e_nemy," shaky regime from toppling or a venal regime from subversive forces; if patri
Individual ity is fu n Editor's note: Campus Clip File is a weekly column in which a member of USU's student body is invited to express an opinion of his or her choice. Richard Dyer is a junior majoring in liberal arts. Sometimes I find myself amazed at the society in which I live. I'm honestly not sure whether it's USU, Utah, or what have you. The narrow-mindedness, the ultraconservatism and the general lack of respect for personal choices in matters of speech, dress and action are an outright assault on the free society we live in. Doesn't anyone here believe in fun just for the sake of having it? Sure, there are a precious few but the majority of them are into drinking and/or drugs for their kicks. Having lived near or in Boston, New York and Philadelphia most of my life, I know what it's like to get my thrills that way and have decided that I don 't want my brain burned out five or ten years from now. Shorts that won't shor t on you. For those of you who may be wondering, yes, I am LDS, though Now in stock several styles , including rarely do I conform rigidly to Mormon methodology. Yet I do firmly believe in LDS doctrine. It seems that far too few Utahns Stand-ups believe in personal interpretation of unrigid church doctrines Baggies (i.e. the drinking of caffeinated soft drinks in relation to the Word of Wisdom). I see an abundant shortage of tolerance to Ghurka's personal expressions of individuality. and Summer Wear Saturday, STAB had a showing of The Rocky Horror Picture Show. Not only did I go to see this "god-forsaken" movie but I did the unimaginable, the inexcusable - I wore short shorts, fishnet pantyhose and a pair of high-heeled shoes. To see some of the reactions, you would think I had committed one of the most unforgivable sins on this earth. They ranged from mere laughs and contemptuous comments to guys pitching pop cans al me as I walked down the hal Iway. No, gentlemen, t wasn't trying to detract from your masculinity (not to mention my own), nor, ladies, was I attempting to knock femininity. I was just trying to have a little bit of fun. Frankly, I thought more people, both male and female, would be dressed in some sort of costume as is the custom when this movie is shown (at least in the East). So, fellow students, try not to confuse deviance with individuality. Can we learn to accept people and things that When you buy a Diamond, have a certain uniqueness about them? Can we learn to have fun in an original way? Take time to be unconventional just Look Around ... once and see just how fun it can be. For in the words of John StuartMill: "The worth of a state, in the long run, is the worth of the individuals composing it." Perhaps a strange statement coming from a company "'ho wants your business. But at Thomas Jewelers we belie\'e that by seeing what the others haw to offer, you'll he hetter able to see how our program differs from all the BUNRI\E Mountain Bit-: rest. Our experts will nplain the 4 C's; Cut, Color, Clarity and Carat-weight. You can en:n examine your Diamond under high power magnification, through CYCLERY got 'em a hinucuh :r gem SLL)pe, not just a Jimestore eye loupe. Then we ,,.:illexplain Thomas Jewelers exclusive Diamond Package. So when you buy a diamond, StumpJumpers, Trek, look anJ compare. Univega When you look at Thomas Jewelers you'll see the differeme. Stobie and quick handling 138N. 100E . 753 -3294
There's BEARly time to buy a Personal for just $1. for your buddy. Getup to SC317today before 4:30. 73 N Main 752-1182 Cache Valley Mall 752-9210 P ■ gt> 6 Th~ Utah Statnm ■ n Wt>dnud ■ y , March 28, 1984 CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS 5 Equal 1 Observes 6 Time gone by 5 Moccasi n 7 Humbly An1wer to PrevlNI Pnda 8Sow penitent 12 Separa te 8 Thoroughfare 8 A I L 13 The sell 9 Pertaining 10 14 Heavy lhe dawn volume 10 Send forth 15 A continent 11 Negate 16 Vast age 19 Latin 17 Shower conjunction -=-= Hunl J/21./M, \IJ:00 A./'I. lo:00 l'.l'I '1<,vl .. (tu,) In S. At ltt>rl.,. 18 seesaw 21 Alcoholic a, 20 A score beverage I l1JO I 10 t.H. In lu1,hur•• lo101n1• 22 Guido's low 23 Badgers 51,•ak•r Dr- Jan l'•attr note Article a, fcplc "An lnfur"'Nl(:aJ,••All•ll•rfllolr•" 24 23 Kind ol 25 Hurry 1:00 a1•d ~110 l'.H, 5,C'" MoYh "A Stu h llurn" cheese 26 Southwest• 24 Exact ern lndlan ;r: T11f'•I 1/17/U, 10:00 A.1'1. 4:00 f',f1, l'luYIPI (fif'f') In C, AuJJlt>rl..- 27 Artist' s 27 Aquatic J: JO ,M. In Sunbuut L<•un1• rendering mammal Ji> kPnty 3 t Rude cabin 28 Anger 32 Choice part 29 Hard-shelled J:OfJ 4· jp l. 11 J,C lll 1r•up ,_ C a, 33 Regret fruit Oprn •lhA Alcoh I D ,\n ny""'"" - 34 Weaken 30 Obtain '100.n,l 'l:}Or 'i. r., ~Yh "A5tar h lurn" 36 Latvian 32 Bad 0 native 35 Scolded We,,! ,,,,/114 10:0 A.H. 1,:00 r.». Hovlrt {r,r,) In I.C, lrnilltorlulll ■- 37 River Island s luJO I 11 J' n. lu lnr,hur•r IO•m111 0" 38 Parent Ip ~r kr-'l,tn ~~,i,·•r, Ut ~h Al, 1hnl 1111 l
l'ut.1. I I l !O <;'), 1111~••I l •l• E n, ... , .... 1,0 ...... If'! ••nl 1--kr11 I•• 1, d, ... ,n,1r111th• d1ffHP ... h,tw ... n 1 ~rt ~-11... , In lllc ■ tlon bdn• drv• alfnt•d 11 '"" .. ,,. Ir•\ fo "" •nd ~ )Mrl~ ~hrtr th,·r• ""'V or •v rt h• 11<,,hol \'l"""nl •• 0 ,n, tho I,• 1aon11 ••nY In •h• I DI tit 1int1Y •••rh11 ■ 'II hr nn i,.,, 11111I 11nod 1n' '''l"''"'"l"tl1'1r is currently ta.king application for .. volunteers. Applications are availablf C
Alroh I A• n)'.011 ■ h•• two )'J•r ■ nl -rll •• 1r• .,._.II n I •rt' f,q in the Helpline Office, located in the n •• wt,, t ■ nc11n1 and w•nt ■ to f ltd vl,11 ~.A ha lo I , r o1n h v A,A ...,,~ ■ ( 11 u •• n I •• f 11'1 f>l'1 ■ nn11 who nt 11 p al u ■ lt 11 1lcoh basement of the TSC. Orientation thl I II c• -C Th• o rn • .,, lna n Tu,d1y }/l M nt l:00 P,N a 101 •1111 .,..,._ anly training begins Wed., March 28 at 6. th• r: oud •"tin& n V,dnuda1 l/11184 •• 4100 r.H. •• pa,1 al •n a r.nln1 ~ in room 327 of the TSC. (,1"';111 A A ■tf'II~ ,, MOVI1; SC:IIEDIJI.E •• -0 Mnn-W~,d a, I0: It may have been a night to honor the Utah State basketball players of the 1983-84 season, but in many people's minds, Edna Baker stole the show. Baker, wife of former USU head coach H. Cecil "Cec" Baker, was on hand to pre sent an award given in the memory of the late coach, who led the Aggies for 11 seasons (1950-61). The award annually goes to the most valuable player on the team. Sophomore Greg Grant won the Cec Baker award for the second straight year dur ing the banquet Monday night in the Walnut Room of the Taggart Student Center. "He's a prototype forward with dead-eye shooting abili ty," Baker said in presenting the award to Grant. "Now which eye's dead?" Utah State head coach Rod Tueller averted to the years he played under Baker at Utah State, and the topic of Baker's nickname, the "Gentleman Coach," was brought up. "Cec was a coach for 45 years and I made every one of his games except when I was in the hospital having those kids that are now men," Edna Baker said. 'They called Cec the 'Gentleman Coach.' They called me the 'Gentleman Coach's Unladylike Wife.' 'That was back in the days when rules weren't as strict for coaches' wives. I chased several referees, and caught one. The rest starting running when they saw me coming." Grant's MVP award was one of several he received during the evening. He also was honored for selections to the Pacific Coast Athletic Association second-team and as a first-team selection by both the Basketball Writers in District 7 and the Coaches Association in District 13. Vince Washington was awarded the Most Improved Player award and also was honored for his selection to the Basketball Weekly all transfer first team. Ron Ence was selected to the team a year ago. Gary Beck was honored as the Most Inspirational Player and Reid Newey was honored as a member of the PCAA all-freshman team. Michael McCullough received the Outstanding Defensive Player award for the third straight year. Page 8 The Utah Statesman Wednesday, March 28, 1984 USU intramurals keep growin g By PAUL JONES dorms and club leagues, "The key to the success of sports writer Mendini said. the program is the leaQership "The different leagues were of the student managers and USU's intramurals program on a point system," he said. the team managers," Mendini ranks as one of the top pro Once a player participated on said. grams in the Rocky Mountain a team he had to stay on that The program has had its area, according to Art Men team the entire year. The problems. The biggest pro dini, director of the program. teams with the most points at blem has been with officials Mendini has been the direc the end of the year received because of the peer pressure tor for 29 years. trophies. involved. Another problem Leam how you can Mendini, who has been a The program offered many has been fighting among the maximize your referee for local high schools different activities, especially participants, but the students during the winter. have done a good job of tak potential for success and for the Big Sky Con ference since he became direc "During winter quarter we ing care of this problem by attending a . tor of the program, said he had a carnival with activities themselves, Mendini said. has seen great changes since like cross country skiing, Mendini has mony goals ,;:"':!~• FREE •?.~'Z:;::; joining the staff in 1955. snow sculptures, open house, for the program. INTRODUCTORY · downhill skiing and slalom "I am always looking to in "I've seen the program go skiing similiar to the Olympic crease participation, while SELF-HYPNOSIS/MOTIVATIONAL from strictly a men's program LECTURE competition," Mendini said. adding one activity every one to a men's, women's and co "We had to drop these ac or two years," Mendini said. by Kc.,1,, C. Scha .. .,./c/flc ed progra.m," he said. 'We tivities mainly because of "We also want a larger par FRt:E t£CTVR£ DATES: 7:00 P./llf. /tfo,do 27. 28, 29 R"•u or a ,ea< SOW bv cal/mg 245-3676 o, have also had great expan liability." ticipation of women now that ,...,.forSo..,/,oor dor .. a: 7,00 P./lf • .A.prll 3, 4 • .S. 6 come lo lhr HPER bu,ld•n~. 10am / /4 on the F•r•/ l• The New Classic Cinema Serles of the Alternative CinemaClub presents STAGECOACH The Classic original version directed by John Ford e\ 9\)\ and starring John Wayne \\\t1'\" (1\et\\ Thursday, March 29, 7:30 p.m. 1"' ~ot\~ \\ei 8 8 FA V 264 1\"t" Admission $1.50 at the door / 0 t1,t9 • The Utah Statesman Wednesday, Much 28, 1984 Page 9 r1n Houston prepares for Cavaliers HOUSTON (AP) - The Forest in the Midwest Although Olajuwon lifted SUNRII(~ Shop tor your bike Houston Cougars could not Regional finals, hitting only his self-imposed vow of Ina make their free throws and 10 of 21 free throws. silence following Sunday 's CYCLERY forward Michael Young's "Some nights we hit free game, most of the talk was park-like patented jump shot misfired. throws and hit free throws about the 7-foot Nigerian 's environment. But 7-foot Akeem Olajuwon and hit free throws, and performance. was all the fifth-ranked some nights we miss free Anthony Teachey . who Cougars needed to advance throws and miss free tried to guard Olajuwon said: to the NCAA Final Four throws," said guard Alvin "He's the best center I've 136 N. 100 E. Logon 7 53-3294 basketball championships for Franklin, who hit five of his played against. Yes , that in the third straight year. six free throws. cluded Ralph (Sampson) . He's The Cougars missed what better than Ralph. He's Cougars returned The could have been crucial free strong inside and bigger than home Monday to begin throws in the closing minutes Ralph. He stays inside more preparations for Saturday's against the Deacons, but Ola than Ralph. " battle- against Virginia in juwon's dominating perfor Asked how to beat Ola DOMINO'S Seattle in the tournament mance made Houston's fizzle juwon, Teachey said , "If semihnals, and they'll likely at the free throw line you 're 8-5, you have a spend plenty of time at the PIZZA academic. chance. " free throw line. Olajuwon hit 14 of 16 Young, Houston 's most Houston followed a shots from the field for 29 consistent scorer throughout DELIVERS™ familiar trend in Sunday's points and grabbed 12 re 68-63 victory over Wake bounds. (continued on page 17) FREE. NIT final pits Irish, Wolverines NEW YORK (AP) - Tarpley's two key free Virginia Tech. 21-13, led Sophomore center Roy throws in the final minute 75-74 with 2,06 left on a long Tarpley scored 23 points in gave Michigan, 22-10, a jump shot by sophomore duding two free throws with 76-75 lead. Virginia Tech guard Dell Curry, who finish 45 seconds remaining that called time out with 42 ed as the game's high scorer gave Michigan the lead for seconds left and again with with 24 points. Michigan good Monday night and ad 26 seconds remaining to set missed two scoring oppor vanced the Wolverines into up a chance at a winning tunities in the next minute the finals of the 47th Na- field goal. and Tarpley fouled forward j ional Invitation Tournament With 19 seconds left, guard Perry Young with 1:09 re with a 78-75 victory over Tim Lewis missed a 15-foot maining. But Young missed Virginia Tech. jump shot and Tarpley pulled both free throws , setting the Notre Dame held off down the rebound and passed stage for Tarpley's heroics. Southwestern Louisiana 65-59 to freshman guard Antoine m the other semifinal game. Joubert, who went the length Notre Dame will play US!. defeated Utah State of the court for a clinching Michigan for the NIT title on 94 92 in the first round of its layup with 10 seconds re Wednesday night at Madison run to the semifinals. maining. Square Garden. Women's relay team second at Berkeley The Utah State women's track team visited event. Other top finishers for the Aggies were the University of California on Saturday for Johnsson, who finished seventh in the 100 Fast, Free Delivery"' the Cal-Berkeley Invitational. meters with a time of 12.7 and Kristina Pon The 4 X 400-meter relay team - Barbara ton, who tied for seventh in the high jump 753-8770 Rainey, Denise Pidcock, Gwen White and (5-4) and qualified for the High Country 1151 N. Main Helena Johnsson - continued to do well as it Athletic Conference championships. placed second behind Cal-Berkeley. Other qualifiers for the championships were The Aggies, who need a qualifying time of Sandra Tolman in the 3,000 with a time of Open tor tunch 3:41.5 to go to the national championships, 10,57; Pidcock, 2,16.5 in the 800; White, 11am-1am Sun.•Thurs. were in fourth place when Johnsson was 2:17.3 in the 800; and Rainey in the 400. 11am-2am Fri& Sat. handed the baton. Johnsson ran a 55.5 last lap to move into second place. The Aggies' next meet will be in Ogden Our drivers carry less Rainey finished sixth (56.1) in the 400-meter against Weber State on Saturday . than $20.00. Umlted delivery area. Softball team splits twinbill with USIU Cl1984 Domino'• Plzu, lr,e, The USU women's softball team continued two-hitter on her way to a 1-0 win. its road action on Monday against U.S. Inter Leading the way for the Aggies in the twin r------~I Free Thick FreeThickcrustand I national University, splitting a double-header. bill were Smith and fellow freshman Debbie I 1 quart of soda with I The Aggies lost the first game 3-2 as Julia Lefferts. Both Smith and Lefferts had two hits I Crust & Soda any pizza One I Ranheim picked up the loss, although she in six at bats, each hitting a double and a I coupon per p12za. I allowed just four hits and two earned runs. single. I Expires March 29. 1 984 I Utah State then came back and won the se Utah State was scheduled to play a double cond game as freshman Kelly Smith pitched a header Tuesday against San Diego State. I Fast, Free Dellver; I : ~~~~ l!?~~~710: Shut Up I~-----~® I And Dance! ~------J Ir------~ $1 00 $1 offanysize I I ■ 2-item or more pizza. I I One coupon per pizza. I Fri. March 30 I Q ff! Expires March 29, 1984 I 8:00 I I I I Fieldhouse I FHt. F,- Dellv•r;- I $1 .oo I 753-8770 I I !!!!!!!~~~ 1151 N. Main I I ....,______"'"""g I Music by Shut Up and Dance ~------~ Page 10 The Utah States man Wednesday, March 28, 1984 To drink or not to drink? That was not the question at a "mock party" in the Sunburst Lounge Tuesday afternoon. The event was designed to show people that there are alternatives to drinking while at a party. A group of about 20 people were divided into "drinking" and non-drinking partiers. When the "party" began the non drinkers commenced enjoying the many alternatives to alcohol - dancing, video watching, soda slurping, and uh ... , well, there must be more. The experiment would have been aided greatly if the alleged party had lasted more than 20 minutes. That's not long enough to get blitzed, even when drinking real booze. That's righ t - no booze for the "drinking" group. To help the participants determine just how drunk they were supposed to be during this time lapse party, a timekeeper informed them, every five minutes, that an hour had passed and they should begin acting as if they were drunk. Party behavior went from slightly buzzed to downright imbecilic. It would have been more interesting if the beer bottles had contained the original substance , rather than good ol' wholesome water. The "drinkers" did, however, play their part. They began by playing quarters, but, having only water , soon grew bored and started a water fight. Ah, such behavior gives real drinkers a bad name. After all, how many serious beer drinkers would be so wasteful with their brew? The non-drinking group did their part as well. They watched the tube and danced a jig or two but that side of the stage wa5 inactive in comparison to the '"drinker's. It was only when the water fight splashed into the non-drinking circle that the entire stage came to life. If the "mock party " illustrated anything it was that some people know how to party , booze or no booze , and some people do not fhe Utah Statesman Wednesday, March 28, 1984 Page J 1 ~~ ~e~~ NEED MONEY? 'jj'~&,@~~u~ Smoll~f1om 15."to1?1@[[~, ,~ { MO'W.t.lllM.G ~ 1fl LOAN Otl mMS OF VA.LUI . o Duy, S.I~ T- • AP.£A'S LAP.GESTSt:L£CTIOM OF · 1 FIP.lAP.MS 434 s. Mok! · Logan 752-8004 Feel the Feeling of Cherokee Shoes and Sandals at Reduced Prices Save 20% to 50% Handbags, Belts, Pantyhose at 50% off .- I ~ 1«/4fl - ,,,,_-.e;;,,,... . \ s~/Pr ..-:,/ .., ._,,,'i.<'.. -- Hurry in - Time Limited Going out of Business Sale at R.JamesCo. 31 No. Main Logan Mon-Sat 10 - 5:45 p.m. 752-8822 Add Bolls to your Bike's Performance. We use Campy grade ball bearings Grades & Tolerances- Grode Surface Roughness Diameter tolerance CTheones 25 1.5 .000025 we use) 8 0-12.0 0005-.001 Think Ahead. Duy Quality. 138 N. 100 E. Logan 7 53-3294 Photos and text by Erich Grosse Page 12 The Utah Statesman Wednesday, March 28, 1984 ...... Y/llt:OIINll'YQ.ASUS SttrUlllrdZ6 Tllll __ "9.,__ __M_C--1.. Cit. ~t ••.t.lloolof..-..1ht10,,-l""Coal..,oftllrht (.a..1-h,tl1tl'>fl) loo1.ofllo.-(llll-11-11o, ... 1j m " :.,,1,1-,t ... '-"'1(111111-ryP,.,) .." •11,1, loolof ,n111tlOfl•1""(,;m,l"'llfOlrtll t·-1-ile'f1ht1Q11) "' OD.I. 111'11191.;,I llroel'I 'niP'l•U lhal1~-llllid>t) '" " IRln>MU•lofNt'l'") .. 1111"' 9:,0 '" " ,. *k Of l'lo,_ (llel-11-l'lo""'I) \hlrl'"I lPiet,;,1"1 (IIIUl0111r7,,,_.p) "' " . '•l'P•rlr,t f111"tel11t11l ,..r,1..- m'"''" " . •W,'.. loo!. of huht10fl•1"d C•l"9 Of C~rht " ("-••k••l1tl0fl) ,., 0," ' •0 •. lll's11qe ., 11, .. 1·, Pl'Ol'Ml• 1111!111-Klluhl) ,.. :.O..trtne 1tld eo,....,1nu (S,cucn, 91•1:llJ "' " •1-.-r1thftllrllttu~11191011, ' fl.I. h•tblnor olft111 m " "-t1'10,h1N!Prl1'1"-IPlno' l1ulll"!IS.l111ryll,W.t. ~l ' -i,_• J11~1 int,,., ,1111ur1 "' 1oo1.'"' llur-.io (11e1..,11..-.ron11 "' " ''"""""9ftwC11,1111IMor,1 ... ,- Zll .. •N.l. lot! of lt-.1l1tlo,,•7nd Coalng of C11rt1t "' " \-'-tl•h-..llt \Ofl) ,., -<; r_ 111'1111101 hr1e1·1,f'Qf1Mh (lul1h-llllhcllt) 1.D,\. P...... n tn1<111""'lUl'J'-l•f11114l .. ,111.,., '•I ~re,.lderlt ~•--11 "' •i:..:,a,p,r11i.,tr,d111u•1l,i1u.1 "' 11.T. P1,alnotJ0111 m r." ' t.c1,1nc,olooilof1t>,- " (Proe1>1 of Por\ONI eor,,~r,100-.) 0, •~. T. Je~••Jrd l11r MiflhtrJ .. &oot<1fllor..n (11o1... n.1-1oro,,I) " •~. f, L1'1 1"4 1Htll1"9S of Jel'rll m " " •N,l, !look of ··•~1•l10ll•1fl~ C•l•9 ol (hrlH .. ' l-'-l-..-..11111"') .. ••J.l.llrlll 1nHl\wlt clWllr 01.\1. ~.) :,(lt1,..111 (,,....,_.,h (S.lt<.l#dSl' Sround1 _,f 11--~qol !~, ,._dttlo,,) ,cr'o •Get yourpicture taken with yourfriends and roommates •Nostalg1a•Copies from slides•Posters made•Pa ssports • Applications Wild hones visit watering hole in Rich County, Utah. Utah's wild horses are the poorest of any New Options other herd In the West, according to extension specialist Gar Workman. for Summer Professor observes wild horses Registration New ideas sought for controlling horse population By JOHN J, WISE wild animals as well. Now students can register early for Summer sWfwriter In the past, BLM controlled the wild School. They can even register by mall. Or If a population by killing the horses, but after the student wants to wait and register on the Fewother North American animals attract passage of the 1971 protection bill, other traditional registration day, that's another option. the same attention given to wild horses and alternatives were explored. One program that The new procedures are designed to make burros, according to USU professor Michael had moderate success was BLM's Adopt-a Wolfe,who has conducted extensive research Horse, where the animals were made summer school registration more convenient and on the animals. available for public ownership. Increases in efficient. Wolf,,, a professor of fisheries and wildlife adoption fees, however, have resulted in m the College of Natural Resources, said the thousands of horses being maintained by the Early Registration "mystique" surrounding wild horses and BLM at taxpayers' expense. The once burrosis a partial reason why the wild horse successful program is plagued with problems For the first time ever, students will be able to and burro issue has been one of the most mainly associated with capture and register early for Summer School at Utah State controversial environmental issues in the administration costs. University. Early Registration provides currently -tern United States. The wild-horse controversy most clearly With the passage of the Wild Free-Roaming appears when range resources have to be enrolled students an opportunity to request Horse and Burro Act of 1971, unique distributed among other public land users. classes well In advance of an upcoming summer protection was given to an estimated 17,000 One area of conflict is between ranchers who quarter. Classes are them assigned according to horses and 8.000 burros that inhabit public graze domestic livestock on public land. They class rank. Last year there were 4,661 students feel the "feral" horses (those horses which rangelandin eight western states. enrolled In summer school. The language in the Wild Free-Roaming were once domestic and were later turned Horse and Burro Act reads, " ... wild free loose into the wild) are competing for limited roaming horses and burros are living symbols forage and water resources. Introducing Mall Registration thehistoric and pioneer spirit of the West. Wolfe said competition does exist but is and they are to be considered in the area largely overstated. "Equines (horses and This Is the first quarter that registration by Pl'ORntiy found, as an integral part of burros) are well suited to subsist on low mail has been made available to USU students. naturalsystems of the public lands." quality forage because of their digestive !The Mail Registration option has been designed Mostof the public lands where horses and system," he said. Unlike a cow (a ruminent}, for students who are not currently enrolled and equine digestion allows for more rapid are found are administered by the U.S. therefore not able to participate In Early t Service and the Bureau of Land passage, thus it can eat low quality forage but • Wild horses in Utah are most must eat more of it. Registration, upperclassmen especially. fQUndon military bombing ranges The history of the "mustangs" runs from I thepublic. The forest service and one of exploitation and sport hunting, to Aprll 23-27 ...... , ...... Early Realstratlon nstble for protection of not April 30-Jane 5. . .•...... •... llall Real11ratlon honesand burros, but of other (continued on page 15) Page 14 The Utah Statesman Wednesday, March 28, 1984 Utah's wild horses studied USU researchers may soon sold them at auctions.1'lit be involved in further study military, Workman Slid.1 of feral horses in Utah's not under the same Cedar Mountain area. constraints as other land Gar Workman, USU managers and can WlpOlf extension specialist for the animals differently fisheries and wildlife, said he recently submitted a proposal to the Air Force, Army and Bureau of Land Management to develop a wildlife management plan for the lands under those agencies' Health & FitnessShow juristiction. Workman said the study, Thurs. Morch 29-Sot.Morch 31 which may get underway sometime this year, will look at the carrying capacity of •Gymnasticsclubs the range and improving the •AerobicDance Clubs quality of the stock. •DanceWeor The Air Force uses the land Upgrading the quality for training and testing and is herd is also an objectht •Nutrition not planning to remove the may enhance future •Fltnas Fashions estimated 300 horses for implementing an •Exc•rdse currently on those lands. program similar to the The Air Force has removed used by the BLM in odw •H.alth spas feral horses in the past and areas of the West. •Di.t •lody building 'The Fifth of July'opens The Fifth of July, "a dark comedy," will be present,d Utah State Theater March 29, 30 and 31 at 8 p.m. in tho {~JOICHE~LLEY Fine Arts Center Room 224. USU theater arts students will be presenting the play M~LL an "intimate theater audience" setting, said Dave Strvatia who plays Jed in the production. He said there are Ollly seats available for each performance and the audiena sit on stage with the actors. Lanford Wilson, author of The Fifth of July, hasdon, One Of The Nation's number of Broadway plays, most notable was Hot L Baltimore. According to Servatius, the play dealswilh extreme subject matters including homosexuality ud illegitimate births. Servatius said the performance hll Leading Employers Is "heavy language" and is not for everyone. The play, akin in theme to films such as The B,g and The Retu.rrrof the Seacaucus Seven, is about I PUlf Now Interviewing of '60s radicals from Berkeley getting back together ata mansion in Lebanon, Miss., on July 4 and 5, 1977. "The theme is that after the declaration of independ,,a. you have to live up to your declaration." Servatiuuaid. On Campus. Other students in the play include Bill Warren,Slim Weaver, Charlotte Scott, Micki Morrill, Jan Southtm. One of the largest employers in the U.S. is accepting applications James Karcher and Beth Forbes. Tickets for The Fifth of /uly will be availableat thr and scheduling appointments f~~ for $2. for interviews. The Depart• ·j :-~ t0 ·,;·.' . ~·· ...,., \ •l.) ment o f the Navy is 1 ·<-; i., ·, •. •·, oneringa management ,,.,, •-~ / · ~\'i' ,,_.,,_..\1~ 1984 Bicycle Model ,;'' ) opportunities in \ J I'>::--·\ ;, Are In. electronics, engineering, ':'\ -.: ._ ·, .R nuclear propulsion, ,, , \ -~~ t• \....- 1 Lotus, Miyata, systems analysis and "-.. ·~ ---..."':t,\ri";._:·~~/ " _.:) other vital fields. • ~ , / 1 J 1 .------SR, Richey, IBIS These positions provide strong ., ,. )<'?- ~ technical and general management -~ I·~ trainmg, rapid professional growth and 'i Still some '83 model• left immediate executive responsibility. :::::::-~ at up to 160.00 off To apply, you must be no more than 34 years old, have a BS or BA, pass aptitude and physical examinations, and qualify for security clearance. U.S. citizenship is required. To make an appomtment for an interview, sign up at your Career Placement Office. Interviews will be held from 9am -4pm on March 28 - 29. Or call toll-free 1-800-547-2024. Get Responsibility Fast __ _ The Utah Statesman Wednesday, March 28, 1984 Page 15 Landusage conflict arises; I horse population too high ------~I 1984 I (continued from page 13) there is a dramatic change in I public attitude." I preservation and protection. The findings Wolfe made Robins Awards I Wolfe said the true following his research in mustang may not exist any three western states imply more because of dilution in that the rate on increases the blood-line from among wild equids are less Nomination Form inbn!eding among feral than land managers have ho,.... Most experts agree claimed in the past. the horses which presently Wolfe traveled to Oregon, Deadline: Tuesday, March 28, 1984 inhabit western rangelands Nevada and Wyoming to are feral and are not true gather data. Blood samples Turn in to ASUSU office, 3rd floor. TSC ·wild mustangs." were taken from corralled Ranchers and farmers horses in Nevada and released unwanted domestic Wyoming and also from free horses and burros into the roaming horses in Oregon Check Appropriate Box: wild during the depression and Nevada. The blood because they were unable to samples were analyzed to feedthem. The U.S. Army determine hormone levels also releasedstallions to with respect to development □ MAN OF THE YEAR improve the genetic make-up stages in pregnant mares. In of the herd in an attempt to addition to blood samples, □ WOMANOF THE YEAR recapture offspring for use in Wolfe said he donned long the calvary, a program Wolfe sleeved rubber gloves to □ claims was not very perform a technique known ACHIEVEMENTOF THE YEAR 2ss 199 795 ea. a NATO RUCKSACK -~-0 -~~ 3 Gen uin e issue, heavy 0 .0 . 495 canva s, appro ximately 15"' x 7" x 18" high , reinfo,cee OFFICIAL MILITARY bo ttom , large outside poc ket . 2 small er side POLICE NIGHTSTICKS pockets, large inside cargo pocket, drawstr ing-clcn;ng top plus envelope -style flct with bu tton-close pocket Lensmatic Con dition : used , excellent . II 329 W1t.h all hardwar e and hand each totmg strap ; w,thou' 14 Compass backpack strap s. WITH HOOD Machete - Made in GI Style Mess Kits All students,_,, US ARMY El Salvador . 495 ~ PONCHO ...... __,_,~ ~ \ OD Color 495 '--'--7 10% Complete with meat pan & 2:.iection 95 compartment plate. Made of durable 7 ea. aluminum. Discount New 1 00% Wool r ~ \3 749 11 US Army Blanket ~ t~~ ~45 ----- AMMO BOXES 1295 30 -cal, new type, used . Dome Tents, 3-1111n ~ 66 " x84' , olivedrab , 10 ½x 4 x 7 449 lightweight, ~ . marked on each blanket Deluxe Mussette Bag NEW! G.I. OD Whistles! NEW! U.S. Laundry Bags Complete with Lanyard Lg. Size, heavy, rubberized 99 99~ each 1 ea CACHE VALLEY Can Openers US OD Axes SURPLUS 29~ each 529 •V---•-•--••~••--- 140 So. Main Houston practices at line 'When you need ... Look to the (continued from page 9) problem was. I just lost my something right technique. Maybe I was Statesman. the regular season, could not thinking about it too much. now ... explain his sudden slump. He 'T need practice right now. hit only 5 of 22 shots in the I should have stayed out and Midwest semifinals against practiced free throws when Memphis State and was 7 of the game was over." ASUSUis sponsoranga contest 18 against Wake Forest. Young had only two points "Never in my life have I after halftime. He finished shot that poorly," Young with 15 points and hit only to come up with a new said. "I don't know what the one of six free throws. Twin Towers await Ewing ~ LOGO. LEXINGTON, Ky (AP) - No. 3 Kentucky, limping but happy to still be practicing after a battle with Illinois for the Anythingcan be emphasized - ASUSU, NCAA Mideast crown, focused Monday on what promises to be an even more physical game against No. 2 USUlandmarks, just a picture design, Georgetown in the national semifinals Saturday. The game in Seattle will feature Kentucky's "Twin Assc.Students or whatever ... Towers" - 7-1 Sam Bowie and 6-11 Melvin Turpin - against Georgetown's 7-foot center Patrick Ewing and mat All are welcome to submita design to ches up two intimidating teams. Point guard Dicky Beal, with a black eye after taking an LOGO Contest, TSC316 elbow from Bowie under the basket, said he believes the $100 will be awarded dogfight against Illinois that ended with Kentucky, 29-4, a to the winning designer! 54-51 winner was a good warmup for the bruising Hoyas. "That was one of the most physical games I've ever Deadline Extended played in," he said. 'We're going to be well-prepared ... " Bowie, who twisted his left ankle in the final minute of Thurs. March 29 the game, and forward Kenny Walker, who strained his Achilles tendon in the first half, both soaked, taped up and practiced lightly Monday. Coach Joe B. Hall said the Hoyas' fuli-<:ourt and half court presses, their defensive diversity, and their depth pre sent the most problems for his Southeastern Conference champions. ''They never let up. Most teams, it gets to them after a while. I hope we can withstand the same type of pressure and maybe apply some of our own," Hall said. Can Bowie and Turpin nullify Ewing's rebounding and shot-blocking prowess? "No one's done that successfully all year. But he hasn't faced Sam and Melvin together," Hall said. 'We present a lot of problems for any team. There are things they have to worry about too, and Bowie and Turpin are certainly two of them." Bowie said he didn't necessarily expect a bruising game. ''Yes, Georgetown is a physical team, but at the same time they have a lot of finesse in their game," he said. 'When you start talking about Georgetown, you have to compliment them before you criticize them. Basketball is a physical game and sometimes things happen down low under the bucket that are really not intentional. .. " Beal likened the matchup to the game Kentucky played against Houston in January, when the Wildcats' talented and tall front line - Bowie, Turpin and the 6-8 Walker - was too much for 7-foot center Akeem Olajuwon, who'll also be at the Final Four this weekend. "Ewing can cause a problem. But Ewing, I don't think, has played two guys of that size who are that talented," Beal said. "Thal can help us a lot. It was the same thing with Akeem when he had to go against two guys. "I'm not saying they don't have anything to offset them. But in the back of Patrick's mind, he's got to be thinking ,--··------about going against two guns."------i Dancers! lAIIDancewear Reduced j Leotards, Tights, all shoes, April 7 I leg warmers, taps, 8:30p.m. Lambswool. F.A.C.Kent Concert Hall Liquidation sale Tickets $ 3. oo (students) $4. 00 at door I R.JamesCo. I $5, 00 (steneral admission) ~h I 00 31No.Maln I $6. at door ...,~ I IO• 5:45 p.m. 7 52-8822 I Ticket• available at Info. Deak, ticket office, ZCMI --·- ..-·------··-- Page 18 The Utah Statesman Wednesday , March 28, 1984 sroKESBROlflERS Logan's Rental Head Quarters Welcomes USU Students Back To School For Your Enjoyment & Entertainment Needs r------t COUPO N I VCR Re ntal MOVIE 19" Color I 1 & VCR only 1 49¢ Rentals 1 w/ st. l.D. $ Per Month I 2 5 t MON. - THUR Over 1200 I with 2 mov ie min. Titles to FREE: VCR RENTAL I rental Choose From AND 2 MOVIES I ~~ TH New /\ccuunh Only I Expires VCR's, Cameras : Ap ril 30, 1984 and Accessories ___ COUPON __ _j FREE: 6-Pack DRINK . Component Your Choice with Cube Fridge Rental • New Accounts Only ~ ..; Stereo Cube Fridge ONLY USU police officer radios a report. Though thefts are up, s10 arrests for other crimes decreased by 17 from fall to winter 111R:i1~if" quarter. SteueAdau,._ 1 Per Week Per Month 93 E. 1400 N., Logan 753-8310 Thefts up on campus (continued from page 3) there and they make you put your backpack or personalt personal pleading for the on those racks. So who's to return of his jacket. 'To the blame if it's stolen, th• person who took my Levi bookstore or you7" OUT THEY GO ... jacket at the STAB in the According to Elna Nelsae, END OF MONTH CLEARANCE DARK: I would like it back. " Student Activities Board Jeppsen had hung his jacket chairman , the student b9M,I r------MEN'S, LADIES, KIDS' LEATHER ONE GROUP on the coat rack outside the should take some respon PARKAS LADIES ballroom; the other coals sibility for the thefts. ''Thell SKIGLOVES were piled on the floor , on really should be mon, conblll ½.,½ REG. TO SWIMWEAR top and hung over each by STAB," she said. Ntlaon 4500 other. "I think I saw some said she was surprised at IN MALL 0 ½ .,½ girl walk off with it," said trust people have at USU & Salo 25° Jeppsen. 'That 's the only coat "I'm from St. Louis, andI DOWNTOWN DOWNTOWN ONLY DOWNTOWN ONLY I had. " would never consider leavilll Finlayson said theft is com my coat or purse around PHONEY ONE GROUP mon at STAB dances. Though it is common far DANSKIN PENDLETONS ''There 's so many oppor students to put the blame ODDS& ENDS SUNGLASSES BLANKETS,ROBES tunities for theft to occur. We the university for the theft ADULTS & CHILDREN REG.32" to 3S00 want to educate people to personal property, B,rnlce RIG. 90" NOW4 9" remove that opportunity. " He Baugh, USU library n,cep 95 lionist, argued against tldt 0 RIG. 42" NOW 24 said the SC is providing a SALE 18° service, a coat rack , for the thinking. "Generally, the DOWNTOWN & MALL DOWNTOWN ONLY students . "How can you put students are at fault b«aUlt the blame on the SC7 If they leave their prop,rty unattended ," she said. "Wt CROSSCOU NTRY CLOSEOUT LADIES ONE GROUP STAB is concerned about the SKIS thefts, they should set up a can't go around and say LEVIBENDOVERS LADIES'PANTS coat check. " 'Now, pick up your boob. AND MOSTLYSMALL SIZES DENIMS, BLENDS, COLORS IIG . to 30" Bret Ellis, ASUSU activities We could if it wen, .an SKIBOOTS vice president, attributes the elementary school. Adulll 99 should know better." 999 SALE9 thefts to the university scene. ½ Baugh admitted that tht OFF MALL ONLY 'There 's a lot of dishonest DOWNTOWN ONLY people . Our society is based library is weak in Iodttr on trust , and everyone is say space, compared to tht ONE GROUP MENS LEVICORO ing, 'Well, everyone 's a Mor number of USU stucleftb.Al MEN'S WESTERN FLARES9 .. mon .' People just aren 't one time, we had binl fardlt careful ; they believe that periodical area, but they_ SHIRTS BOOTCUT 14.. 1 removed ," she said. It IIIP LONGSLEe\,E since they 're in Logan , Utah , and not in California , it is to the students, sheuitl. __.. 1199 safe to leave things around. " be cautious enough to ..-i Ellis said he sympathizes with theft. students who leave their USU police r,porll jii,, coats on the SC racks and get that crimes such as Ill ai' robbed . fences, drug-n,lated pnilillll LEVISOl's "It's the SC's fault , if so and disorderly conduct.... All SIZES meone hangs a nice coat out dropped from 58 ar,tlll and someone else picks it fall quarter, to 41 ~ 14.99 up," he said . winter quarter. lbeftw "Another theft problem ," sonaI property, h he said , "is the USU mains to be th, bookstore . You walk into of crime on~ The Ut.ilh St.iltl"Sm.ilnWed nesday, March 28, 1984 Page 19 cGassifieds ___ _ _ 1981 Suzuki GS450E.2000 m1.1tS.wind Ot•.tdl Ot' htr ( l.b,llll' Attention Once in a while Student Nurses someone fights back. All White Shoes - Reduced save 30% Liquidation Sale! l>\ ~ "t;~oo I;), ·~\\e; () ., (I V (} • ~,~" Q ____ A,;c: R.James Midnight Movie F 31 No.Main -~ Ulda new al l ca rt oonlu. hu..,tte WALT DISNEY'S ' \'ffi](iiJ(ii][J@,._(iW,@00 ~-~ &.·. i'"' Q ,,..,0 .,,~. Children's @(fl"if@(),:1_(:Matinee Mon-Sat 10 - 5:45 p.m. ~~ INTHERD a',' _ · ~' , , Sat. I - ·· · ~ - 1 1 :00 & 1 :00 NE-~, TECHNICOLOR • •• ., ...... 0.,-.,._,. 752-8822 - ...---Oo•-•YC •OL•><*•O.-..,- -..- ...... v.ouo.,r-•,e- 'B~Ck.'Burn,e_I ____ _ Blood drive this eek 121A or call 752-3964 for more infor- office (Room 332A) in the SC. The EL 248. Refreshments will be senm. w mation. deadline for handing in the Job descriptions are posted in CEE applications is April 2. Study Room. The American Red Cross will be Animal Science Club sponsoring its blood drive today in Alpha Lambda Delta the SC Ballroom from 9 a.m. to 3 meeting today Intramural deadlines p.m. Everyone is welcome. There will be an Animal Science Club Initiation Ceremony The following are the entry doa Utah State Theatre meeting today at 7 p.m. in Ag Sc Alpha Lambda Delta is holding its dates for all Intramural sports ~ 234. Ag Week and House Show plans initiation ceremony today at 6 p.m. quarter: softball - March 30, na production this week along with other spring activities will in the SC Sky Room. Nice dress is women's, co--ro; volleyball - Mlldi be discussed. appropriate. At closing, refreshments 30, men's, women's, co-eel. Utah State Theatre will present a will be served. For questions call Rori Graduate exam workshop production of Lanford Rodeo Club meeting Horlacher at 750-1730. Wilson's The Fifth of July on March 29, 30 and 31 at 8 p.m. in the FAC There will be a Rodeo Club Lacrosse Club to meet deadline Acting Lab (Room 224). The meeting March 29 at 7:30 p.m. in SC 336. Travel to the CS! Rodeo and The final exam deadline for production , about a holiday reunion There will be a Lacrosse Club graduate students meeting June19" of various '60s radicals, deals with plans for the USU rodeo will be discussed. meeting today at 4:30 p.m. for commencement is March 30 - no extremely mature subject matter. anyone interested in playing this exceptions. A yellow sign-up sheet Tickets are $2 at the door. ISC Chess spring. If you can't make the meeting, must be obtained from the graduM, Helpline recruits but do want to play , call Mark at school and signed by the studenl1 Tournament 753-2796. graduate committee. It must be Helpline administrators invites returned to the graduate school0.. students to join them in the volunteer The International Week Chess Tau Beta Pi elections working days before the exam.lh business by attending training and Tournament is now being planned. student completes any of thedoaiw providing three hours of service per Anyone interested in participating in Tau Beta Pi, the national requirements after the deadline,ht will not be eligible for the 1984 week doing information refer- the first annual tournament please engineering honor society, will elect commencement exercises. ral/ crisis intervention. Come to SC pick up an application in the !SC new officers March 28 at 4:30 p.m. in @lendar What!s 'Playing __ March 28, 1984 □ S tudents who paid $SOdeposit must pay full fees or lose Mann's Triplex - Ice Pirates, Police Academy, Footloose. their classes. 752-7762. □ American Red Cross Blood Drive in the SC Ballroom, 9 Utah - Splash. 752-3072. a.m. to 3 p.m. Redwood - Broadway Danny Rose, Aga111stAll Odds. □ Alcohol and Substance Abuse Prevention Week speaker 752-5098. Robin Weaver on "Peer Pressure," 12:30 p.m. in the Cinema - Tank. 753-1900. Sunburst Lounge. Capitol - Children of the Corn. 752-7521. DSC Movie The King of Comedy in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. □ Free movies in the SC Auditorium, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. □ Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at 4 p.m. in TSC 306. □ Tau Beta Pi officer election at 4:30 p.m. in EL 248. WeatQe_r___ _ □ USU Lacrosse Club meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the Sunburst Lounge. □ Alpha Lambda Delta initiation ceremony at 6 p.m. in the Today's forecast SC Sky Room . Fair and warmer with increasing clouds. Highs around 47. D WID Noon Seminar 'Women in Yugoslavia," by Lows 26. Dennison I. Rusinow, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the SC West Colony Room. Tomorrow 's forecast □ Animal Science Club meeting, 7 p.m. in Ag Sc 234. Highs 45. Lows about 25. □ Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting, 7:30 p.m. in TSC 338. March 29, 1984 □ Utah State Theatre Workshop production of The Fifth of July at 8 p.m. in FAC 224. □ Rodeo Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. in SC 336. □ Town Meeting "Community At the Crossroads," in the Sunburst Lounge, 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. I :Convocations speaker George Crumb at 12:30 p.m. in the FAC. D SC Movie The King of Comedy in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. March 30, 1984 C.:Shut Up and _Dance in the fieldhouse at 8 p.m. [ ,Council meeting of the International Student Council at 6 p0 m. in the SC Senate Chambers. L ,Utah State Theatre Workshop production The Fifth of July at 8 p.m. in FAC 224. DSC Movie The King of Comedy in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. ~:scMidnight Movie And Justice For All in the SC Auditorium. L ~Panel Discussion "Is there a problem and if so how can we respond to it7" at 12:30 p.m. in the Sunburst Lounge