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2-27-1984
The Utah Statesman, February 27, 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]. Monday , February 17 , 1984 -- UT AH S T A TE UNIV E R SITY-Logan, Uta.h----12 Paee ■ ------t It's only 1 percent but the losses suffered Thump, rip, run away from ... all the by the USU Bookstore at the hands of verbs normally applied to a one-sided shop lifters may be cut even less. A look at basketball game applied Saturday in the security there ...... Page 2 Ag's 83-62 defeat...... Page 7 1rlfu®UJI\t ~~ 'Cc@'Cc~-~ film~ mi Nothing but growth ahead fo r ski resort By REAGAN DAVIS ing to add another four runs staff writer to the resort. Two beginn ing / advanced runs are plann As a child, Ted Seeholzer ed. One will run southeast of watched his father, Harold, Little Beaver and the other develop the Beaver Mountain will start at the head of Grand Ski Area. Now as the Canyon to Lone Pine . An in owner/ operator of the resort termediate / advanced run will its future growth is in his parallel to the Dream Lift up hands. by Stan's and Beaver Powder The resort accommodated and a final run will start at almost 300 university students Long Hollow from Lone Pine enrolled in ski classes this with the lift going east / west of quarter, and Seeholzer forsees the run. future expansion as "the "The Forest Service has public demands.'' pretty much approved all the "We will progress gradually e~ _~nsions, '' said Seeholzer. to become a verydeveloped N'othmg has been signed , ski resort," Seeholzer said. however, since he cannot give He said the ski resort was the Forest Service an exact located several places in the date on the expansion . canyon before its final con Seeholzer said he believes struction on Beaver Moun that cultivating the beginning tain. In the beginning, the ski skier is his business' best bet. hill was located on Beaver He said Beaver Mountain has Mountain, but winter access a qualified ski school with a to the hi11 was difficult so 98-percent average for getting skiers began skiing slopes fur absolute beginners on the lift. ther north in "the sinks." "We had a group up here The state allotted money to from Box Elder High School keep the road open at Tony's the other day," he said, " with Grove to put the ski hill there, about 100 kids who had never Seeholzer said. But his father been on skis and by the end of had been on a snow survey the day, my people had all but crew with George Clyde (later one of those kids on the lift." elected governor of Utah) and USU's physical education "Dad knew the snow fell bet department has offered ski ter up here (on Beaver). So he classes in cooperat ion with the had the money rechanneled to Beaver Mountain Ski School open up at Beaver again." for several years and Seeholzer The relocation to Beaver said he feels both parties "turned out to be a blessing," benefit from the arrangement. he said, as it is difficult to .ewe offer a reduced cost on keep the small section of road lift tickets and lessons and in to the presem resort clear of seven weeks the students learn snow, "let alone the five miles to ski," he said. "I think we worth of road at Tony's make a little money on the Grove." deaJ. It 's hard to say what to Mt. Logan Ski Club and charge to make the empty the City of Logan were chair profitable, but by donat ing the time and money creating more skiers we can't to manage the ski area. Soon , help but increase our however, it became too un business." profitable and the city wanted When the mountain is fully out. They asked those in develooed it will be able to terested in taking over the hill handle 3,500 skiers. to write letters of intent to the ' 'Considering our develop city and they would choose so ment thus far, " he said , " I Pauona of Beaver Mountain will 10meday be able to enjo y a 'ver y developed ' meone to manage the area. wouldn't say we'r e doing too raon equipped to handl e 5,500 1kicn, according to owner Ted Seeho lzer. Paula Huff ph oto Seeholzer said he is plann- bad." Pe.lie 2 The Ute.h Sta.teame.n Mo nda.y, Fe br ue.r y 27 , 1984 St~t~sman It------USPS 532 -640------th,uit 1., ... 1.. ,. •d,to, Cra,1 LaA-cco •Ill •dolor fl .-l•t l CUn••rorr .,,. • .,d,to, C .N. Challcrlcy photo •dttor p.,,.a..5•Ua..lUCh ••--· editor Drvc:• Ada .. • adw. ,..,.., JO &ooc.,,t •poru •d1tor V,lua Robbi" • prod ..... , J•-,W•••ler l•c•ltr•d.,lur
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'.featured:'.Da.i!_y Jfot '.Dish.aru£ a. 'Variety of Saru!widies I -'.featured specials- Mon. lifet of C(iicktn Sandwichw/So[rul Bar $2.95 1 Tttl.S. Stu.ffd Bak,,£ Pouun $1.3 5
Wea. Broastd Cfiicktn Dinn By PAM HARMON "Different methods are used titude is to deter 'lhophrting staff wr ite r for magnetizing different pro· this is a prcvrnt ivt" llH'UUl't ducts, ' ' said Batt. '' Now mer The system ,hou ld paylor A College Degree A new system to detect chandise is being manufac itself within a year, accordi shoplifters will go into effect tured with the magnetic to Ron Campbell, ass11tant and no plans? today in the USU Bookstore , material already in them," managt"r. ''This ,hould ectUII Level I Gift Shop and the Art Used books which are ly be at a savings 10 studen Become a and Engineering Store brought back to the bookstore In the long run, tht cust "We want to keep people Lawyer's Assistant alrc-ady contain the magnetiz pays for increa~ lollCSdur honest ," said Larry Batt , ed material. Another piece of to shop lifting." manager of thl' three equipment is used to sensitize the los!I of money throu businesses , If them again. shopliftin~ continutd tom . ·.. ·:• The '"3M" Security System creasc, even tually pri« uses a magnetic force which Batt said the amount of LAWYER'SASS ISTANT PROGRAM havf" to rai5C"d, sets off an alarm if merchan merchandise lost to shoplifters be will be on campus dise is taken out of the store is a little less than I percent, "Wt have to en,urc 1h11wt \lcdncsday, Mnrch 7 @ 9: 001\i·I without being paid for. which is be low the national can co mf" up with mOIW)' Each item is treated with a average. n«ded for bond pay,_ to discuss details of the Program and career magnetic material. If not However, the problem is ongo ing mai ntenance in .. opportunities for college graduates in this desensitized at the cash large enough that "we net"ded SC," Bau said. "S~ growing, new field. register, it will cause the alarm to do something to cunai l are actua lly stc-aling fnd . ; to go off it, "he said "Our who le at- them~lvt"!." • You may qualify for this intensive 12 week, post graduate course, which en• ables you to put your education to work as a skilled member of the legal team. President Cazier cancels weekly forUJD PlcdRC cnntnLt your Career USU President Stanford Cazu:-r announced PlnnninR n~J Placement he will no longer hold weekly oix-n forums but Office at 750-174D. will now personally invite faculty and ad • mini!ltrator!I to di~uss university matters I'he President's Forum, a speech and di,cus~ For fr•• Brochur•. conr ecr sion met"ting, was Ol)('ll 10 all faruhy memb(-~ t UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO Room318, SerroHoll •md USU s1udcnu. But due to a poor turnout, @ L1wyer'1 A11l1t1nt Program San %'ii~,~~!;J;~ 3 1hr forum will re-turn to invi1,uiom1, CMier Ttt• Unlv•,.lty ol San Ola10 don not dlKrtmlnate on ttt• said 1 1 :~~~-.t~~ :~~·-n:l~~p 7~1:~~1 l~~°-"'•n·/~ro~~!:~~I orlaln, ' 'Very few people- showed up," he-1m1d. "Therr wa,n 't much re'lpc.ln'W'" Two forums 1hi. year havt brouKhl li1tlr at tc.-ndance w11h .1pprox1m,1tely 12 p("oplt at the- The Ut&h Sta.teama.ll Mollda.y, Februa.ry 27, 1984 Pa.ae 3 Jlllen uanne a 1nowfield near the summit of Mt . Naomi, located caat of Logan . In the proposed U tab Wildcrneu Act, 41,000 acres of land surrounding the peak ...W be let uidc •• wildcrneu. Contcrvationiau want 66,000 acres, Conservationists want more acreage in wilderness bill a,JOHNWISE cording to Lee Jones, and vehicle or equipment use there (to the Naomi recommended for wilderness _,,writer wilderness chairman of the in a wilderness is prohibited. Wilderness) without seeing a represent less than 2 percent Bridgerland Audubon Society. Smith said without vehicle ac- lot of people." The area at the of Utah land. If pulCd, the Utah Jones said the Naomi area cess to the area, futur e water top of Green Canyon is a "Negative symbology," ac WOdemcu Act of 1984, in should include a total of devdopment could not take "nice area for snowmobiling," cording to USU forestry pro troducedby the Utah congres 66,000 acres rather than the place, thus limiting growth in he said, and use of that area fessor Jim Kennedy, is a ma aional delegation in 41,000 acres currenlly in the that portion of Cache County. would be prohibited under jor obstacle for wilderness Wahington into the Senate bill. Smith said he supports wilderness classification . designation. Kennedy said and House of Representatives The current proposal fails to multiple use of the Naomi Tom Lyon, professor of symbolic values rather than lut November, will designate protect important low area rather than wilderness , English at USU, went to resource values are at stake in lnmdredaof thousands of acres elevation riparian areas which which he considers a single use. Washington D.C. Feb. 9 to the Naomi area. in Utah u wilderness. are unique to the state, Jones Bruce King, mayor of present a statement supporting Kennedy said resource Includedin the bill are said. Jones said he is also op North Logan, said he supports wilderness before the Senate trade-offs in other wilderness +t,000acres of U.S. Forest posed to the ' 1 hard release" the Naomi wilderness but ex- Public Lands and Reserved areas, particurly in the timber· Servicelands in the Mt. language presently in the bill pressed concern about future Water Subcommittee. rich Pacific Northwest , are NIIOIDiRoadless Area cast of and would like to see part of restrictions on water develop Lyon has fought for a legitimate threats to wilderness Logannear Tony Grove the bill rewritten. The hard ment. King added that Naomi wilderness since 1971. and setting aside wilderness at Lue. In addition to Mt. release language, Jon es said, snowmob ilers use the area and "Naomi is an extremely the expense of jobs is a real Naomi, 10 other Forest Scr "will eliminate future lands in they obJect to being excluded valuable area ... the largest re trade-off. Kennedy said, vxe areu, including 448,000 Utah for consideration as from using the Naomi area. maining roadless area on the "Society will lose few dollars if ....,. in the High Uintas and wilderness .'' Snowmobiler Dee Israelsen, Wasatch forest. .and it Naomi is designated I 22,500-acreportion of the Despite the potential for North Logan, opposes should be saved for the wilderness.'' Wellavillemountain range, are wilderness, Dean Smith, chair wilderness because he said it future," Lyon said. "T he idea of the federal bidudedinthebill. man of the Cache County will attract people from all Wilderness status would pro government's taking away any The delegation's proposal Commission, said the commis over the United States. With vide strong protection for freedom has symbolic vaJue to IWlalhort of what Utah con sion '' opposes wilderness the incre ased use from out Naomi and other wilderness people," Kennedy said, and -iats would like to see because the land is a watersh- siders, Israelsen feels locals areas, he added. wilderness is construed as be· clailaatedaa wilderness, ac- ed for local communities,'' will not be able to "go up Lyon said the 712,000 acres ing a loss of freedom. Chemist chosen to replace retiring dean of science a,BIIBNT LAYTON served as program director for chemistry department at UNC, a posi pret analytical results. He also serves 1982-1983. tion he held until 1980. During the as editor of the Journal of ChemicalIn for ...... fall of 1980 he traveled to Jerusal em to mation and CompultrScience. In coming to USU, Isenhour said he spend a term as the Kolthoff visiting While on campus last Thursday and llllllphM. Jobnoon, retiring dean of sees "an opportunity to contribute to professor at H ebrew University. Friday, Isenhour said USU is a die QaDq,,of Science, is aoon to be admir.istration and to the practice of developing university with a hard n,1111,edby newoomer Thomas L. science at the same time." Isenhour said his goals here will be to prepare students for the future. working faculty. He said the university ...... He earned a bachelor's degree from .loh-,i, 65, came to USU from "This university has to prepare people will provide space to conduct research 0111...... Univenity 16 years ago the University of North Carolina at for the year 2000,'' he said. '' The and most of his funding will come Nrved aa dean since that time. Chapel Hill in 1961 and completed his future is tomorrow morning." from outside sources. to llay in Cache Valley after Ph.D. at Cornell in 1965. He was the 1983 recipient of the Isenhour has had 20 students com I He spent four years teaching at the American Chemical Society Award for plete Ph.D.s under his program and , who bu a Ph.D. in University of Washington before retur Analytical Chemistry. His current plans to bring his six graduate students , _,.. to USU from the ning to UNC in 1969. In 1975 work includes research in robotics and and much of his equipment with him ScilllceFoundation where he Isenhour was named chairman of the developing computer methods to inter- to USU. P&ae 4 The Ut&h Stateam&n Monday, February 27, 1984 i liCO) ffu (Q) ~ liffu li Wilds bill inadequate After years of frustration from not adding addi Sfqdenf input tional wilderness areas in Utah - a state with outstanding wilderness potential - it is somewhat comforting to see that the Utah congressional yi~lds new Lo70 delegation has finally inched forward with a wilderness bill. The present bill is a move in the right direction, but is inadequate for several reasons. First, the proposed wilderness acreage for the 11 U.S. Forest Service areas fails to include important portions that are equally deserving of wilderness protection. Arbitrary boundaries on many of the areas will not protect important streamsides, critical wildlife habitats and high mountain meadows. Political boundaries cutting through elk calving grounds or critical deer winter ranges are obvious examples of poor planning and unwise manage ment. Second, the "hard release" language in the cur rent bill demonstrates the delegation's disregard for additional wilderness areas being added in the future. Setting policy today that eliminates wilderness potential for generations to come is a classic example of political bureaucratic bumbling. A wilderness bill that preserves only token amounts of land in a state that has a strong wilderness heritage and lands with unique wilderness qualities is purposefully inadequate. Third, the total wilderness acreage proposed in the 1984 Utah Wilderness Bill is laughable. Just over 710,000 acres of Forest Service land are presently in the bill. Several million acres ad ministered by the U.S. Bureau of Land Management have been identified as having wilderness potential by conservationists and the BLM. These lands are being excluded in the current bill. Israel facing 'serious' social problems Delaying a day of reckoning for these potential wilderness areas jeopardizes the characteristics and To the editor: mail service, and all 60,000 of some 90 percent of the landm unique features that qualify the area for wilderness. Israel's civil servents went on Israel is administrated uncle< Natural resource decisions, including wilderness Since the creation of Israel in strike for three hours. Jewish National Fund rules.To Also Israel is facing in the be entitled to lease land or iet designation, are often made by representatives in 1948 in the occupied territory of Palestine, Israel has faced time being an economically tie on ii, one must prow• Washington. It is these representatives who are many problems, some of them dangerous situation - infla cent from a Jewish mother generally least-qualified to make natural resource are social, some others are tion. Ten years ago, the infla grandmother and great decisions. The result? Policy that affects so many is economical, and some others tion was about 20 percent and grandmother. decided by so few. are discriminatory, racism and today the inflation is 200 per If in the United 5- )'OU No matter where one stands on wilderness issues, war with the Arab world. cent in Israel, and who knows had to prove the ab!enclol Day after day, Israel is facing what wi II be the inflation aher decisions are being made today that will affect the Jewish maternal ancesl!YIOl!fl serious social problems. First, 10 years. JOYelementary rights, noone future for wilderness. Without individual input, the crimes such as killings and According to Time magazine would doubt the rac st public decision-making process falters, and the thens, and second, unemploy and an eye witness in Israel, an character of the state ol llal American wilds suffer. ment. The rate of crimes in unemployed man from the Israel is rising from month to southern town of Mizpe According to a Jewish IIUdy month because of the suppres Ramon said, "You see this car published in New YorltIn CCR~ECT11>N.. sion conducted by the govern ton of cigarettes/ I paid for it March 1983, Israel will not ment' s agents. this time, but next time I may vive that long wit ut ~ ~ MfSK.5HALL resources. Arab count,_ According to Time have to steal it." That scene is hlWf l~I-IE:RIT WHAT'( magazine, Jan. 30, 1983, the typical of the tales of economic a lot of resources, meanwhlle Israel has no resources.Abo. It .. 'E.~T result of the austerity policies woe that have become stan a=-rne imposed aher Shamir succeed dard fare. Also, two weeks said that Israel will not...-mt very long on U.S. ~T~. ed Begin as prime minister last earlier the government an andZltlllill October, Israel's unemploy nounced that prices had risen aid, which might be ai -J day. However, any ment is also an increasing con 11.6 percent in December of kind economy will cern. The finance minister said 1983,bringing the inflation to a not SUM'llton that this figure may triple to 2.5 record 190.7 percent. aid. percent this year. There has Another problem that has already been widespread labor faced Israel since its creation is unrest. Defense ministery discrimination. Israel has the employees have been on a highest rate of racial work slowdown for two mon discrimination, as much as in ths. Two weeks ago, the na South Africa and Iran. Accor tion's railroad workers went on ding to the United Nation's strike, while postal employees resolutions and Village Voice cau~d major di.-.ruptions in newspaper, May 31, 1983, The Utah Statesman Monday, Februa,ry 27, 1984 Palle 5 r ------· Bridgerland' s · ------Turn-styles I:99¢ Breakfast & Lunch this week by Specials Mon-Fri THOMASJ. BROBERG Bring in this ad for $2°0 off any Regular Dinner. Work world must be recognized Expires March 9, 1984 Editor's ~ote: Turnstyles is a weekly column in which a BRIDGERLAND RESTAURANT member of USU's faculty or staff is invited to express an opi .. nion of his or her choice. Thomas/. Broberg is the program ad 43 East 100 South, Logan HOURS: ministrator of USU's Cooperative Education and Internship _ Mon-Sat. 9amto9pm Program 1 752 1911 Sun. 9 am to 2 pm The clear message coming from a variety· of sources is that our nation's development will depend greatly on the quality of ------· education that we provide. Education must not only be ac cessible, but its method and content must change significantly if the United States is to achieve its national productivity..goals. Nowat tbe Despite federal cutbacks, which would indicate a lesser ~er than greater focus on education, leaders from indust~r, education, and the U.S. government have been sounding the Sweet SIJoppe call for a new educational thrust. They are pointing out the vital role that human resources play in our national interests. .~ Perhaps the recent lack of support for educational funding is a result of a growing awareness that formal education as we Hru-,dPacked USUIce Creruq now know it is not meeting the nation's needs. For example, the "educational purists" tend to treat education and work as separate, unrelated spheres. This has resulted in ill-prepared Quart $1.25 PiQt $ .S5 graduates that are out of date and out of touch with the • demands and realities of business and industry. Reg. $1.SO Reg. 85c Current research has called attention to U.S. inadequacies in developing technical talent - inadequacies in math and 'Feb. 27t~ t~ru 'Marc~ 2qd science education that have produced what is being described as a "shocking gap" between the U.S. and Western Europe, Japan,. and the Soviet Union. While we seem to be well aware of our national defense needs, we are not nearly as alert to education's important role in our national preparedness. At a recent National Conference on Higher Education spon sored by the American Association of Higher Education, the following issues were discussed: •Educators need to become more in tune with real work world needs. There was considerable discussion about chang ing attitudes toward education to include the work environ ment as part of the learning process. •Both educators and employers spoke not only of the advan tages of developing partnerships between business and higher UP & RUNNING education, but of the dangers of failing to do so. •A number of speakers stressed the amount of responsibility that must be shouldered by academic institutions. Higher education will have to learn how to become a good partner by learning to exhibit greater flexibility, creativity, and respon siveness to the needs of the work world. •Most educators presently hold a narrow and limiting view of the concept of education. Again, "education purists" like to make a distinction between the "education" offered by academia and the "training" offered \)y industry, but such distinctions are difficult to maintain. •Higher education will have three choices for the future - either competition with industry, cooperation, or parallel operations. Isolation from the world of work is dangerous, and competi tion is foolish. Perhaps the question that needs to be con sidered is the extent to which a cooperative education model GRANDOPENING SPECIAL between industry and academia can contribute to education in our society. Hard as it may be to do, establishing mutually sup XEROXCOPIES portive partnerships with industry seems to be an essential task on education's new frontier and could be an important ele ment for financial survival. kinko•scopies 753-0511 1282 E. 700 N. Offer good tll Morch 12, 1114 Pa11e 6 The Ute.I\ Ste.tesme.n Monday, February 27, 1984 (Arizona) Math, Science , English, Meeting - March 2, 1984, Univera,,. VocAg, lndustriaJ Arts, Speech ty Inn Room 51 I, 7-8,30 p.m. Po11- Pathology, Early Childhood Educa tion: Production Supervisor m Salt tion. Lake. All majors are invited 10 attend Feb. 28-29 - Pay-N-Save, (BS) AgriBus, BusEd?Adm inS ysts; March 2 - Preston School District Bring resumes 10 give 10 company (Coop / intern only) Acctg, BusAdmin, must have strong backgrou nd in (Idaho) Elementary Education, Early representative. After resumCs have Finance , Mktg , Pers&lndRels, Prod Agricuhu re. Childhood Education. been critiqued, NationaJ Semic-onduc• Mngrnnt , Econ March 7 - Univ. of San Diego March 7 - Snowflake School tor will recruit on campus March 16, Feb. 29 - Boise Cascade (BS) Lawyer's Asst. Prog. Any major in Distric (Arizona) Elementary Educa 1984. Spring 1984 graduates only. General Business, Mktg. terested in Lawyer's Assistant Pro tion, Girls P.E. , Home Economics. Computerized Placement - Fill ou1 March 1 - NavaJ Engineering gram ; Morton Thi okol (BS) AeroTech, H .S. Social Studies , English, Secon a form, enter a data bank, and hav~ Support Office (BS / MS) EE, ME. ME . dary Business, Boys P. E. , District major companies nationwide contact March 5-6 - Weinstock's (BS) Education Interviews: Speech Pathologist. you. Inquire about this company in Mktg, FashMerch; Federal Land Bank Feb. 28-29 - M esa School District National Semiconductor Group the Placement Office. CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS DOWN Answer co Prevloa1 Paule p • ~ :r~:;~:~m ~~h R E D T A S K I CA R E E R I C I C l E .%rmal dance 3 Solar disk ..,.12"'Qp&est 4 Teacher A l 0 E E AG E R •• -J,Yfhe self 5 Repaired RA w ■ MA T E H E 0 E T l AM E R ••A APT 14 Name for 6 Mature Athena 7 Container S E C E D E M A R H 15 River in 8 Prohibited L E A R CA N 8 England 9 Appellation A l A R M ■ ·-p A N T H I 16 Openwork of Athena P E N s ■ B A NG 8 labrlc 10 Dregs p • s p I NTO • 17 Female ruffs 11 Whip L S S I NG E 011••• 18 Having 19 Before Y E L P E D RON DE l depressions 21 Chicken 0. R S 8 T E ED 20 Flog 24 Part of - s 22 Native metal fireplace 23 Confederate 25 Macaw 36 Buy back 43 Region general 26 Sunburn 37 Kind of 44 Beer 24 Detestation 28 Kind firecracker Ingredient 27 Last part 29 Born 38 A state: abbr. 46 Story 31 Anglo-Saxon 30 Deity 39 Cllmblng 47 Godden of money 34 Fall suddenly palm discord 32 Sign of 35 French for 42 Period of 48 Soaks zodiac ·•summer " time: pl. 51 Beverage 33 Ridicule lightly 37 Put car In certain place 40 Southwest • ern Indian 41 Guido's high note 42 Obstructed 45 Shred 49 Desert dweller 50 Greek letter 52 Blbllcal seed 53 Shout 54 Without end: poetic 55 Landed 56 Surfeit 57 Insane 58 Promontory Friday/March2 8:00 p.m.- 3:00a.m. StudentCenter Comefind what the DARK has to offer National Studen Freedancing to Carrera.disco to "Shut up and Dance" breakdance group" All In the Mix':belly dancing, Exchange BoyGeorge look allke contest, Mr. USUContest, hypnotist,free videos and movies, free game room, games, Appllcatlons due Feb. 29 25c sundaes,breakfast at the Hub. i/1~\Ylllr11II tilt HU werllllltctrds For more information, contact Division of Academic Services. Cl ■ I t, .. tilt cll1ll1111. TSC 335 or 750-1128 The Utah Stateam&A Mollday, February 27, 1984 Paae 7 / :~JR©1flC~~JR(0)1flC~~~(0)1flC~~~(0)1flC~~JP2(0)1flC~~ 11t~S:>1P)©1flC~~lP)(0)1fte~~lP)(0)1fte~Sports~lP)(0)1flC~ Fresno rides rebounding in big win over Ags FRESNO, Calif. - Senior forward Ron Ander Assuming the Aggies win their finaJ regular -season son M"Or('d19 points as Fresno State rolled to an game Wednesday night at Pacific (the Tigers are Fresno State 83, 83-62 victory over Utah State Saturday in a Pacific 0-15 in league play and 2-25 overall), 1hey'll finish Utah State 62 Cottst A1hle1icAssociation game . the PCAA race with a 12-6 mark. Dependin g on Frtsno Statt· led 37-26 at halftime and then broke how UC-Irvine (currenlly 12-4) and Fre sno S1ate the gamt" open by outscoring Utah State 15-1 in the (11-5) finish, the Aggies are probabl y lookin g at a UTAH STATE 1;,,.n1 "\.JO CHIb, \1 ,(:ulk,u~h 1·1 0,0 2, t:rn~ 5-~ (I-\) !Cl, W'",h• n~lnn 2·11 1-4 11ix !,rs1 minutes of the second half. third - or fourth-plac e seeding going imo 1he PCAA 7 M, \foHn, 2-7 0,0 4. R,na0.0 1·11, Wik-) 0•041-110, 1~11111C\-J 0·00, AnJtn,un Center Scutt Barnes added 17 points for the post-season tournament in Los Angele s Mar ch 8- 10. 4 1108. l"U<"lln l ll·35. ~ ~.,,n-O·lll2,Rnk.fbll-)l lb T O T A LS U·5Slll-14t>l Bulldogs and also pulled down a game-high 11 re· Here is who the Aggies would face, dependin g on FRESNO STATE bounds Mi1t·h Arnold and Bernard Thompson both how they will finish in the final standings : ll•"'•"'"'" 4-11 7-8 U, Arltkno:,n 9-14 1·2 l'I, lbm.-, 8- IO 1-1 17, S1t~u, IJ,I 0,(l 0, _...,,..,kl 7·10 l·L I~. IKW11 1· 1 1·'2 l. Smnh 0- 1 O.no, ll ~n ti 0-1 l, R •lr~ 0-2 2addedIS pomts for Fresno State . •Second -place - If the Aggies finish second , they b·II t,, (:..ntr 0-0 0-0 0, " •-b.ot I I 0-U 2, c;u,11n O·O 4-~ 4 ro l'AI.... 11-'>l Fresno S1a1e It'd by as many as 25 points in the se would face the No. 7 seed in the tournament. Only 21-'21181 H,,111•rir1',.,.,r - ►-rnno Si.01r J7. U1ah ~t•tr lb houl..,I ,ou1 ,..,.,.. R, cond half tx-fore coach Boyd Grant cleared his ben ch eight teams will go to the PCAA tourney , which, at hu,m,I, - l '1.oh S,.,cl2 (lk< k 7), t ll°'no Si~•<' 4<) /8,.,,,.., 11) """" - t.:r.J, S•a•r 11 {MfCulk"'O!h 4), f,,..,..,S1a•r l b (Arnold 7) ·r, ,.,.1 ltoul, L·r•h S,,.11 24 wuh five minutes remaining. 1he moment, would leave UC-Santa Barbara and t..-.,..,s,.. ,.n ,. ... b.s.1:12 Gary B«k led Utah State with 16 points , aJI in the Pacific at home. A second·place finish would give 1hc sel ond half. Ags a first-round matchup wi1h Long Beach S1ate, a TEAM LEACUt : OVERALL Fresno State improved to 20-7 overaJI and 11-5 in team Utah State has defeated twice this season . ~n..t..L,, \ 'rJI"' lb·I 25·2 UC:·1Nrnr 12-4 l b·9 the conference. Utah State is now 17-9 overall and •Third place - With a third-place finish , the Ag h r.,.,s,.01r 11·\ w., IJ·6 in thr conference. gies would face the No. 6 seeded team, which at the U1.Ji s, ,.,~ IJ-b 11-11 f ullrr1<,nSi..it 8·1' 17-'I "We got what you'd caJl an old-fashioned pants moment is New Mexico Staie. Utah State defeated Nrw\1uowS-.. 1r 118 l'l· IJ '3id IA•n11Rr•chS1•1r 'H5 kirking, '' Utah State head coach Rod Tueller . NMS in Logan , and lost in Las Cruces in overtim e. S,rnJ o..-S 1u~ b· IO JO· I~ "We jus1 got knocked down and drug out of here. •Fourth place - The Aggies wou ld face the No . 5 l'C-S ..m,,. 11 ..,1,,., ,. !•I'\ 8·17 ·Certainly we want to highlight the play of Gary team , which right now is Fullerton State , a team l'•11li< 0-1~ 2-2, B«k, Jeff Anderson and Joel Rotta - they have to which blitzed the Aggies in the league-open er in TIIURSOAY'S CAMl!.S MONDAY'S CAr.u ; go i11and clean up a mess like this." Fullerton. Utah State won the rematch in Logan . t.:NI.\-' 74, t'ullctoun s,,.,rbl OT I••" ~ lk·.& STUDENTCENTER MOVIES King Solomon's Mines Hobby Center's WithDeborah Kerr, Stewart Granger, and RichardCarlson ~ Ii:\ NoonHour Mon-Tues 7:00and 9:30 ~'"'"'''~.:--.: '\.. ffioke-lt-Toke-lt Classes "FAST, FUNNY ! ,~, Ii; 11:00-12:00 SATIRE:' -NEW YORK TIMES ,... }~,,;;,, Hondmode Gifts----Glve ffiot• smi.TJ~ :.:..n::.,: ~~ :, ,,,.,.e-....~ :' mon-NeedlewOtk -Counted C,011 ~.-:,,,, ..,-: ,,,,''" ,,,, Tue-Candlewlckl" Wed-Copperpunch ·- ·~~o Thur-Pom-Poma Frl-ffilrror-Etchlnt Wed-Sat- 7:00 and 9:30 ,., ca.., Hey, There : •"'""'•1,_ It's \ l !\~"!#l'~lll Yogi ~ ~ ... lie Bear Matinee Midnight Movie New make-It- Take-lt tnblea everydny rAthe FRI-Sat 1 :00 and 1 :00 le<1rnthe lnteat crnft ldeGa. 12:00 * Al10check at the Hobby Cent•r fo, EV9111ngCIOlllf in a ,:irt certificate i'ron1 Direct Jewelry Sales * We buy direct from the manufacturer * We have LOW, LOW overhead * We don't mark up 400-500% in order to mark down 50%! * We sell by weleht - currently $%0/gram; other retailers normally charge around$60. Direct Jewelry Sales Saves You &0% oif retail prices EVERYDAY! Fon<"H q.,,.1,1v IJK ~old ch un, p.-nd ,nh rln1., U .-,,rr,ni;~ Discover D.J.S. today 8 Enter Friday, Feb. 24, thru Thursday, March 1 Draw in,: Co be held Thunday, Mar, t at 6 p.rn. We will be open THIS Saturday Reg. Hours: M,F 10·& for your chance to win u 'till 9:oo on Thur"iday .... N. Mdin 7,;z .0090 DOMINO'S PIZZA B ■ na Heiner, an ii111tructor at BYU, takes the lead role in •The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie/ which will be performed in the Morgan Theater March 6--10. SteveAdam.s photo DELIVERS™ BYU instructor claims lead role FREE. By PAUL MURPHY said. if she got her next audition ,taff writer From there, Heiner con she would stay. She lost the tinued her education at Weber audition to a "porno queen." USU's theater department State, BYU and the American Heiner decided it was "a sign ,------~I I has invited a teacher from Conservatory Theather (ACT) from God" and she went BYU to portray an eccentric in San Francisco, Calif. home. teacher named Brodie in Utah Comparing San Francisco Heiner then went to San State Theater's production of to BYU, she said, "If you Francisco and wrote and per i $100 i 1711Prime of Miss jean Brodie. wore old clothes and walked formed a one-woman show I I Barta Heiner, an acting in fast, you're fine." called Diantha. After three I $1.00 off any pizza I structor at B)'U, will play t.he Heiner has been active in years she went back to L.A. I One coupon per pizza I lead in the upcoming produc films as well as working in the and performed biantha there. Expires: 2/28/84 I tion. She is being sponsored theatre. Most of them were Gordon Jump was in the au I by a grant from the Marie Ec made by Sunn Classics. dience and afterward said, F11st,Free Delivery· cles Foundation. "In the film, The Donner "You were right to leave, I Pass, I ate my husband," learned acting from you in 753-8770 The play is the story about Heiner said. She was also in this show.'' Heiner preened a "colorfully unorthodox boar ,&_yondand Back, Stori"esFrom the because she finally got her ding school teacher who en Bible and a Wn"ghtBrothers union card. chants. enJivens and en episode. She felt her best per Heiner said she is excited to dangers the souls around formances were in films she play Jean Brodie at USU. She her." The story is set in Edin did for BYU. said sees a big difference bet burgh, Scotland, and gives a For several years Heiner ween her own approach to case for and against tried to get discovered in Los teaching and the character she fanatacism. Angeles. Her agent told her plays. Heiner has had a diverse the only way she would be background. Born in Ogden, able to get a union card was The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie will play in the Morgan L.------~ she •tancd her acting career to do some porno flicks. by delivering one line in a Heiner became discouraged Thea1er in the Fine Arts Our drivers carry less high school play. "Thank you and talked to Gordon Jump Center March 6-10 at 8 p.m. then $20.00. ~n. Amf"s, I have everything (vVKRP in Cincinnati and Soap) Tickets are on sale now at the Limited delivery area. ~ight here," Heiner delivered about leaving L.A. USU Ticket Office. Tickets tn a flawless Swedish accent "He told me that I should are $4 for the public, .$3 for C 1983 Domino's Pizza, Inc. "l &Olthe part bec~use I · ~tay at least five years,'' senior citizens and youth, and C'Oulddo accr-nt~ well," she Heiner said. She decided that $2 for USU students with ID. Pase 10 The Utah Statesman Monday, February 2 7, 1984 New co~o~nh T.V. . $25 Former fil usic head still playing Blac k a..White .. $JO By DENISE NEWBOLD At his resignation, Wasserman was asked Microwave .. $30 correspondent what he planned to do with his spare time. He I Apt. Fridge. . $JO said he "was quitting so that he could concen I Video Recorder When Irving Was serman begins a piano con· trate on his own personal development.'' Thu • -----=-- =c.c= M on-Thur...- 494/dAy cert, he auempts to put himself and the au desire for continual learning and personal ....,-~, .. dience at ease. To do this he uses remarks such development has been evident in his ycan of as "w ith this weather maybe l ought to be teaching. STOKES BROTHE RS playingJing/t' &/ls." His wit and humorous Presently, he spends much of his time "to . 93 E. 1400 N. 753-8310 comments prevail during his performances. close the gaps in his musical knowledge, prac Born in Rzeszow, Poland, Wasserman began tice the_piano and listen extensively to all type studying piano at the age of five . After high of classical music .'' school, he went to Vienna to study with He said, however , that his personal develop Eduard Steuermann, who Wasse rman said had ment is not limited to music. He said he aJso the greatest influence on him as a pianist. studies foreign languages and enjoys While in Vienna, Wasserman also studied photography and carpentry. theory with Anton Webern, considered by Wasserman said d1sc1ptme is the necessary many to be one of the great composers of this ingredient for success in any field. Hr said hr century. is proud of the fact that he never misses a dav Wasserman was an award winner in the In of practice unless he is sick or has no acccu to ternational Piano Contest in Vienna in 1936. A a piano. year laterhe received a master's degree in law He said he practices so much because of his from the University of Cracow in Poland. " love for music and the duty I feel to the in· In 1939, he moved to the United States and strument and my own talent." ~pent a year teaching and studying music in ''My philosophy is that you can never stand New York. When the year ended, Wassermen still," he said. "If you're not getting better moved to Logan to establish his U.S. residency. you automatically get worse.'' Since that time, he has appeared in many In discussing his fet'lings ahout piano prrt recitals and has performed with orchestras in niance, Wassermann said too many p(rfonnt Europe and the U.S., including solo ap are all technique pearances with the Utah Symphony. "Few concentrate on really making music," He taught music privately until 1955 when he said. "And technique without musicality 1~ he accepted a teaching position with the USU nothing. Playing the piano is commu nicating music departmcni. and the function of art is to project " For the next 16 years, Wasserman taught at He said he feels the performer is a creator USU until he resigned 1981. His last five years and must first go through the .,cauldro n of h1 with the university, he served as department own feelings'' and have the same depth being head of the music department. portrayed in the music. Wasserman has been a contributor to the He said he stresses to music students the im Mu.sic Educator'sJournal and has adjudicated at portance of individuality. He suggests sj>(ndui. piano clinics and festivals in the lntermountain more time developing imagination through ex area. Many of his former students are now posure to poetry and art. "Imagi nation is teaching ;\l various universities in the U .S. number one in piano performance,'' he said 1 . · 1 SEIKO l BULOVA a.. · CITIZEN ' PULSAR 14 CARAT GO LD CHAIN ~Entl,.Staelt LOOSE watches up to LIGHT SERPENTINE . I 95 5 DIAMONDS 7" Serpentine Bracelent Reg. $14 . • . 6'' f100.00 tcJ125,000 .00 1 18" Serpentine Neckchain Reg. SJ395 .•. 516" 50% off lJpto 50% Off 1 MEDIUM HE RRING BONE 7" Herri11gbone Bracelet Reg. $5995 ...... •.•...• s28 99 20" Herringbone Neckchain Reg. $13995 •...... S69 99 LIGHT COBRA Cache Valley Mall ..... ~Cd 24" Cobra Neckchain Reg. $4495 ...... • . ...•... s2199 95 9 1300 No. Main St. 30" Cobra Neckchain Reg. $57 ...... •... . . • s279 :a:•·-m SUPER CHAIN Downtown 752-1182 OR 752-9210 18" Super Neckchain Reg. $52000 ....•...... •... s254 99 99 73 No. Main St. 20" Super Neckchain Re . $575°0 ...... s2 Tbe Uta.h. State•mu. Monday , February S7, 1984 Paie 11 l)Ndline for classined acb 1stwo For sale: New draftingsupplies. Meets CTE Female roomma11needed: Mustse1 con- Pl KappaAlpha is png awayrectl'ds 1nm 12orequifementS.driwedclas:s,used _,,, prior to poblicat1on,5 p.m., ex• lractlorSjlfiogQUat1er,verydose1ocam- Attmic Saini again. kr-Oliailssee us in Records reviewed in the cepron Friday (for publication on ora . paid $65 , sel for S30. can J)US. $250, al utiilies paid. will ha\'11O'#n tt. basement of lhe TSC.We1 be: there Statesman Entertainment M()odayl when the deadline 1s 752-4834. ~ ~ starmnts ~e!Mld . Call :;;:;:~~~~ HELP WANTED 87 section can be found at Cost is S2 per poblieation for USU AIRLINESHIRING~ STEWARDESSES. Res&r PERSONALS tesl...lt's al l'lappeljng al 'ST.ASin 1h11 RUTHLESS RECORDS stt.derll, payable ac time of submis -· vatiolistsl $14-$39,000. Wondwidel Gal MusicianB -BallTeMn; We haY11a game on DARK' Friday. March 2nd Appllcatioos sion, TSC Room 317. 1or Directory. Glide, Newslener. 1(916} Feb. 28 al 6 p.m. lngym 209. Coacl\.. avaiableClltflelstlloorofthl!IU.C. The Statesman reserv1?S the r1gh1 9U -4440Ex lutahStateAlr . to refuse accep:ance of any adver• To DaveE . Why did you ask for my phone Haw,Bir11'1dayPacoTMba!Whnlsyour 1isernent. c,tUISESHIPSHIRING~ S16 -S30,000!IC3rri 111.fflberHyouhadnolntentionofcalling? partyaltmye¥1Wtlq,enotUttlelletdor Dean,Hawali , WOl1d. catl lor Gt.oe, 1'.Mec Waibngtore~analionandelksteak.Sion UttleJamaica.Letsha'o'!apa,tyyou11 SOUTH PACIFIC. INC. tory, Newsletter 1{916) 94H440 ext. edyourpersonallallor. ne'191'1(l'9etlloveTA.LW.andC.S. SERVICES Brings USU utahStateCrulsa . DearHopelut(He.vtlu), HMl)MADEJEWELRY , WEDDINGBANDS . USUHousing Talent Contest '1.etlJStloorm "National meat snack manufacturerhas residents"Dau.Ill'" you on Marth 3rd at 7 The Lowest worldwide yox designor mine. Why kit a machlriedo summer sales positions avaBable. Salary p.m. In the FACKtlflt HaitiAdmls aaattsman's wiwt DANCE Don't sleep thru DANCE , the deadline! DANCE i Feb 28 8:30 The call for entrle• to I THE CRUCIBLE SC Ballroom will end March 1. Drop bo•e• $1 with USU ID located inL416and TSC317. Do It TODAY and maybe yoar art, poetry or proae wlll win you 850. Sponsored by USU Chapucllcs Music by Shut Up and Dance PM~ (O)rmCC c& film!P)M ~ (O)rm CC c& film!P)M ~ CO) 3l CCc& IITffilP)M~(O)rmCCc&mlP)M~On Campus(O)rm CC at 7: 30 p. m. in the Eccles conference Lecture tomorrow Center Auditorium. Kenneth C. Far· rer, professor of secondary education Dr. Glenn Terry, orthopedic was nominated and selected to give surgeon will discuss "Sportsmedicine: this year's lecture. The purpose of the The ABC's of Knees and Shoulders" lecture is to provide an opportunity for MON~27 Feb. 28 at 2:30 p.m. in HPER 114. the professor to lecture to his students □ Pick up spring quarter registration packets in the SC The lecture is part of the Academic as though it would be his last oppor Ballroom. Enrichment Series sponsored by the tunity to express his own philosophies. □ Academic Services study skills workshop, SC 333 at 1:30 Department of Health, PhysicaJ · Farrer's lecture is entitled "Beyond p.m. Runs daily through Mar. 2. Education and Recreation. The lecture Basic Mastery to Something More.'' □ International Folk Dancing teaching and requests, HPER is open to the public and is free of 102 at 7 p.m. charge. □ Task Force meeting for Alcohol and Dru"g Abuse Awareness Week, SC 311 from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Winners announced □ Gymnastics : USU v. University of Denver at Denver. DSC Movie King SolomonsMine in the SC Auditorium at 7 The AWS Student Chapter would and 9:30 p.m. to Take a coffee break like announce the winners of the □ Open forum: "The Value of Science Fiction/' with Pro,, bicycle rack contest. They are: Edward fessor Coralie Beyers, L 349 at 3:30 p.m. The Graduate Student Association is Addison, Rick Hoskins, Steve Griffin sponsoring break time with free juice, □ United Inter-Tribal Council meeting in SC 332 from 6 to and Barbara Teichert Tew. The con 8 p.m. doughnuts, coffee, etc., for all test was sponsored by Aardvark Bicy graduate students Feb 29 in SC 336 cle and AWS. from 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m. USU Housing plans Program scheduled International students are invited to dorm talent contest TUE~28 apply for Summer Crossroads 1984, a □ Pick up spring quarter registration packets in the SC week-long program to be held in Col The USU Housing Department will Ballroom. be sponsoring a talent contest with all orado Springs, Colo., June 10-16, and □ Christian Science Organization weekly meeting, SC 32 in Los Angeles, Calif., May 19-26. In the dorms March 3 at 7 p.m. in the 7:30 p.m. formation and applications have been FAC Kent Concert- Hall. Admission is EJUSU Chapaarelles "Shut up and Dance" in the SC mailed to the foreign student adviser· free.. Ballroom at 8:30 p.m. Cost is $1. on the USU campus. Applications are □ Campus Crusade for Christ presents Gary Fullers /' due March 30. on ''Fellowship,'' Eccles Conference Center, Room 305, p.m. Nominations due □ Chorale Concert in the Concert Hall at 8 p.m. DSC Movie King Solomon'sMine in the SC Auditorium at Sigma Pi Sigma, the national and 9:30 p.m. Overeaters to meet physics honor society, is accepting can didates •for nomination to the society. Overeaters Anonymous, a self-help To become a member you must have organization designed to deal with five quarters of physics classes that can eating problems, will meet each Mon· lead to a physics degree and a day beginning March 5 at 7:30 p.m. minimum GPA of 3.0 If you meet in SC 306. For more information call these requirements, please leave your Kris at 752-9457. name and address in the physics office by March I. Nominations will be WED 29 made spring quarter. DLDSSA Religion in Life speaker Barbara Smith, LDS general women Relief Society president, Institute East Last lecture slated Chapel at 12:30 p.m. □ Women's Center "Conversations" with Lindajensen, The Honors Program and ASUSU financial planner from Salt Lake City, SC 327 at 12:30 presents the ninth annual last lecture p.m □ Graduate Student Association pre-spring break break, SC 336 from 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m. □ Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, SC 306 from 4 to 5 p.m □ Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowshop meeting, Univcnity 0 All clubs, organizations, individual s and univenity department, Inn, Room 510, at 7:30 p.m. interested in putting their newsworthy announcements in the For □ Basketball: USU v . U/Pacific at Stockton, Calif. Your Information section or on the Statesmancalendar should com DSC Movie Vacationin the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:SO plete a form available at TSC 315. Deadlines for announcements p.m. are Tuesday and Thursday at 10:00 a.m. and Friday at 2:00 p.m. for publication in the next regular iasue. TODAY'S FORECAST, Mann's Triplex - Suddtn Impact, UncommDnVafor, TIii Rifl,I Partly cloudy with small chance of snow showers. Highs in 752-7762, the mid 30s. Low 15. Utah - Star 80. 752-3072. TOMORROW'S FORECAST, Redwood - Unfaithfully Yours. 752-5098. Cinema - Blame It On Rio. 753-1900. Dry and partly cloudy. High near 35. Lows around 15. Capitol - Lassiur. 752-7521.