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The Utah Statesman Students
9-28-1983
The Utah Statesman, September 28, 1983
Utah State University
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Recommended Citation Utah State University, "The Utah Statesman, September 28, 1983" (1983). The Utah Statesman. 1461. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/newspapers/1461
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]. An explosion in a USU chemistry lab Although basketball season is still weeks left a professor with serious eye damage away , nineofUSU's men 's basketball and burns to his face and head. Protective team have several games und er their belt, gear may have helped ...... page 3 How did they do? ...... Page I 0 1r~® lDht©\ I& ~ir~~ m ~ 1m 8 earn title of Aggiette Thirty six USU coeds, com Idaho; Patri ce Allen, Orem ing from all over the West, Utah; Stephanie Steed, Boun took to the Spectrum floor tiful; Teresa Talbot, Delta, Tuesday to try out for a Utah; Kari Allred, Murray, coveted spot on the l 983-84 Utah; and Amy Vandever, Aggiette drill team. Burley, Idaho. After the dancing and drill ing auditions, eight girls were Irene Bates directs the Ag chosen. They are Tracy giettes, who perform at football Crawford , Bountiful , Utah; and basketball games and Candace LaMont, Logan ; travel to high schools in Corie Shoemaker , Boise, recruiting campa igns.
Karie Allred, right, flashes one of those Aggiette smiles in yesterday's tryouts. Below, Rachelle Moon shows one of her routines. l'&&e"' 1 l\e Ut&I\ ~tateaman Wednesday, September 28, 1983
lc__IP1_tJ_rr__li_~_~_ll--..cy ______,\ s,~~~!!~!~ ~~~i~'.~~~;~;~ydp~~g:~:;;;«om,," - jurors found heiress Fran ces Bernice~ Schreuder Testimony starts only recently. But today Max guihy of first-degree murder late Tuesday said a smiling prosecutor, Ernie Jones. im 's is part of China's moder night "You're never confident in a first-degree PROVO (AP) - Killer nization strategy to amass Schreuder , a New York socialite accused of murder trial." Gary Gilmore was offered foreign currency and is persuading her son 10 kill her millionaire Jones said he was unaware of any woman $50,000 for rights to his story, welcomed by the government father, sat apparently stunned in the minutes ever before being convic1ed of capital homicide Gilmore's uncle testified. But of top leader Deng Xiaoping. following the verdict. in Utah. an attorney said Gilmore sold "Maxim's isn't just a Third District Judge Ernest Baldwin schedul· Baldwin spent an hour Tuesday morning the rights to his story for restaurant, it's Paris, it's a ed the penalty phase of Mrs. Schreuder's trial delivering detailed instructions to the SI ,000 - and the condition place where you can dream in for Monday morning , when the same jury or 12-member jury, Schreuder innocent, or guihy that more than $50,000 be life,' ' designer-entrepreneur the judge, whichever she chooses, will hear of first-degree murder or second-degree paid for his uncle's story. Pierre Cardin said Monday at testimony on mitigating or aggravating cir- murder. The testimony was by Vern the grand opening for the cumstances before deciding whether to sentence Mrs. Schreuder, 45, was charged with firs1- Dami co, a defendant and the French-Chinese venture he her to life in prison or to death. degree murder in the July 23, 1978, shooting plaintifrs leadoff witness in heads . Under Utah law, the condemned can choose death of her 76-year-old father. the suit by the victims' Dinner for two at Maxim's families seeking a bigger share of Peking costs the equivalent in the profits from the of $100. Flight recorder believed found Gilmore story. A jury of four women and Snooper caught TOKYO (AP) - Japanese government of box," he said. " I'm not waffiing on that one." four men was picked to hear ficials reportedly said Tuesday that U.S. Navy The recorders - the so-called "b lack box" the case in which the plain STILLWATER, Okla. search vessels have located the flight data and - have tapes of the last 30 minutes of the tiffs, Deborah Bushnell and (AP) - A "snooper" who voice recorders from the downed South Korean flight and might tell why the Korean aircraft Colleen Jensen, their children gained access to a message airliner, but a Navy spokesman denied the veered off course into Soviet airspace. and the Commercial Union center computer at Oklahoma reports. Tuesday morning, Chief Cabinet secretary Assurance Co., seek an State University and warned Reports by the Japan Broadcasting Corp. Masaharu Gotoda, Japan's top government unspecified amount. "there is not way to catch us" and the Kyodo News Service, quoting unnam spokesman, said the United States invited Gilmore was executed by was captured when he was ed government sources, followed a statement Japanese officials to join U.S. search operations firing squad Jan. 17, 1977, for lured into a trap, authorities by the chief governemnt spokesman that set off off western Sakhalin where the Korean Air slaying Bushnell. The story said. a wave of speculation the Americans would Linc-s jumbo jet is thought to have gone down righ1s were sold to Lawrence Oklahoma State University soon recover the recorders. after being hit a Soviet missile Sept. 1 wi1h 269 Schiller and Norman Mailer Police Chief Everett Eaton But Lt. Gary Shrout, spokesman for the people aboard. wrote the Pulitzer Prize winn said Sean K. Riddle, 18, a U.S . Navy in Japan, denied the reports. "As Later Tuesday, 10 officials, including two ing book, Tht Extcutioner's university student, was ar of this afternoon we have not found the black from Japan, joined American's in the search. Song, and later wrote the rested Sept. 20 and charged screen play for the movie , with unlawful procurement of which won two Emmy awards telecommunications services Eastern urges employees to accept cuts Sunday night. and larceny of computer time, MIAMI (AP) - Eastern Airlines will be shut the airline down, one is to file a Chapter both misdemeanors. forced to either close down or file for protection 11 bankruptcy petiton and try to operate like Riddle, of Oklahoma City, under federal bankruptcy laws if its entire work Continental Airlines, and the only really viablt Maxim's opens pleaded innocent before Payne force does not accept 15 percent wage cuts, option is to approve a 15 perl'ent wage cut." County Special District Judge Chairman Frank Borman said Monday. On Saturday, financially troubled Continen PEKING (AP) - Maxim's Cheryl Ramsey and was A union official responded that "threats" by tal Airlines announced the airline had filed for of Paris has opened in Peking, released on $500 bond. His the airline would not solve its current labor reorganization under protection of federal its famous red awnings and court date was set for Oct. 26. problems. bankruptcy regulations and temporarily gold lettering so out of place Officials said the computer In a videotaped mesage distributed Monday suspended domestic flights after posting losses that gawking Chinese fall off Riddle is charged with raiding 10 the company's 37,500 employees, Borman of $471.9 milllion since January 1979, their bicycles and police must is used to place messages on a said the Miami-based carrier's dim financial Eastern Airlines, which faces the possibili1y restrain local crowds. flash sign, similar to those us picture required drastic and immediate action. of a mid-October walkout by its 5,800 night at· Such a sumptuous, capitalis1 ed by banks to give '' He told them we have three choices,'' said tendants, held a special board meeting last decadence would have been temperature and time infor Richard McGraw, Eastern's senior vice presi week to discuss cost-cutting proposals promp1td outlawed as Western evil until mation. dent for corporate communications. "One is to by the summer's disappointing business. Insurgents accused of boosting forces BEIRUT , Lebanon (AP) - The Lebanese observers would be needed to supervise the army Tuesday accused anti-government forces truce, mediated by Saudi Arabia and the St:itesman of using the newly proclaimed cease-fire 10 United States to end fighting that erupted after reinforce positions around arrny s1rongholds on the Israeli army withdrew from Lebanon's cen It------U»sl ...... the hills overlooking Beirut tral mountains Sept. 4. 81STYEAR NUMBER 2 But an army statement carrying the char~e Bortal ,.,. •• .._._ · •·· •···••· •••tor Mkll&al~.. -• ...... Gen Franco Angioni, commander of lialy's a.a l..a••·. ..._. ... Nltor Enc.•o,_.. .,..._.Hlwr stopped short of accusing Syrian-backed Druse contingent in the multinational peacekeeping P•u& Sall&ak:lil.. •••• •- · dUor ...._. A,._•··· .•••.•• MY. --aw . militiam en of violating the cease-fire, which force, told The Associated Press that Italy has .,_.._..rt...... ___._ ••,.,, ... VU.rail~ ...... ,. ... .,w ..... , lac.itr ....._ Monday halted a three-week civil war in been asked to send up to 250 troops to the cen Lebanon 's l'Cntral mountains and the outskirts tral mountains as part of the observation force The Utah .s«atesman is wnl• of Beirut gart Student Center, phone And the leftist newspaper As-Safir quoted un 1en and ech1ed by o,1udenh ol 750-1759. Mail ,,. received at U!ah State Un1vers11y Beirut newspapers said a four· man commit named Lebanese govermcnt sources as saying PO Bo, 1249.UMCOl,USU, Edlfonal op1n1on,; are \olel.,· Logan. Utah 84322 Second tee - romposc.·d of reprcst·ntatives of 1he army Franl'r has promised to contribute 250 observers. tho,e ot the ed11onal ,1ait and cla,.. ma1lmg p.11d 1n Log.in, and warring Christian, Drusc and Shiite lho-..t> wrll('r, with 't1gned ar• Utah 8-4121 Moslc.-m mili11as - planm·d to meet priva1dy As-Safir said 1he four-man cease-fire commit tide-- or lene,.. Opm1on, ma, not nt"(e,,anl\, rellett lht.• 01 LETTER POLICY lht' echtor tod;.,y tu work on arn:m~emcnts for nm 10 tee is srhedult-d to debatt" a plan establish hc1al opm1on, or USU or the re-.er\lt.~ the right 10 ed11 or 10 solidatin!{ tlw 1rul't· Lcbam ·st· army control ovn the coastal A\'-OCldfed \tudenh ot USU . relu'tt"to pnnl an\ letter Lent"fs hii.;hway that links llt>1ru1with Israeli army Thr U!Jh S1ate,mJn 1s that are, tvpewrinen. 1n good !'Jc.·wspap<-rreports satd U. St:er<·lary- lines in sourthan Lebanon and over the ren1ral publ..,ht>d three-time, ....,E"E"kl.,1a,1e. and l1m11edto &00 ....o,do, Gc.·nnal Jav1n Pnc.·z de Cuellar was in contact during the '>choolyear. e,cept or less w 111rec ewe llr..t con highway liking Beirut with Syrian army lines m during 11nal<, and ~chool slderat,on t enef\ must be with the.· prt·~idents of Syria and Lebanon rastern Lebanon . rc.·garthng formation of an obsnvatinn forn· to hohda.,,. signed b', lhe, author. and mU\I OFFICES ,He located m include the ~,udentnumber o1nd monnor the.·n·ast"•lire Strerts in Beirut Wl're jammed with t·ars and Room., )lS dnd ll' 01 lht"TJg• DhonE'numbt>f rtw rq>orts aaid lx-tw<·t·n ~00 and 600 pt·nplt- as rc-s1dl·nts look ad'"an1agt- orthe truce. The Utat.h Stateaman Wednesday, September 28, 1983 Paae 3 General Education Professor OK after explosion requirements altered By DON PORTER ed glass jar contammg a over 50 percent of his face, Statesman staff writer .. growth medium " (a sugar cy("~and cheeks; inhila1ion By DRU SWENSEID solution which promotes the burns 10 his nose; first Statesman 1taff writer An explosion in a third growth of bacteria) from a degree burns scattered over floor laboratory of Wids1oe heated environmenl into his chest and stomach; se USU i.s insti1u1ing a diffcreni general education program Hall sent USU post the relatively cool at cond degree burns on his wi1h irs n<."ws1udents this fall quarter, said George Stoddard, doctoraJ associate Bill mosphere of the laboratory left bicep; probabl(" first who rt'Cently relinquished his position as chairman of the Crider to 1he Logan Takemo10 added that the degree corneal burns to subcommiuee tha1 designed 1hc program. Regional HospitaJ Tuesday both eyes; and shallow The program, which has been researched and developed by morning. lacerations to his right 1he subcommine<' - a subcommi11ec of the Educational Brian Strong, a USU shou lder, bicep and thigh. Policies C.:ommiuee of the Faculty Sena1e - over the past police officer, said the Taylor said Crider was thrCt" years is designed to provide a broader educational department received a call ' ' If he had been released from the hospi1al ouilook for SlUdems, said Stoddard. at 9: 18 a.m. wilh the in "sa1 isfactory condition" By establishing difTerenc general education cri1eria, Stod message someone had been wearing protective at 11: 19 a.m., nearly two dard says, che universi1y hopes students will gain greater injured in an explosion at gear, he might not hours after he was adm it knowledge in fields of study outside their own, especially at Widstoe Hall. USU police ted. 1he baccalaurt"ate level. and an ambulance rcspon9- have been hurt so Takemoto said Crider ''For example,'' said Stoddard, ''the biologist should learn ed 10 the scene seriously.'' was fortunate not to have about the wcietal part of life to truly be a pan of life. " The simultaneously, where been injured more severely. program approved b}· the Faculty Senate and the university 's medical technicians provid Siron~ echoed 1hat state· administration, according to Scoddard, will require students ed Crider with first aid at ment, by saying the post 10 take the majority of 1heir general education credits in lention before 1ranspor1ing doc1oral associate was wear disciplines or quadrants outside their own. him to 1he hospital. jar had actually ing no protective gear This means the majority of the 30 broadening knowledge Jon Takemo10 , an " imploded " initially, after wha1socvcr when the acci credits will be spent in areas other than their major associate professor in the which the ho1 dcbri was dent occu rred. Spt"Cializa1ion. Thus, said Stoddard, students in the chemistry and biochemistry hurl ed 1hroughout the lab, "If he had been wearing humanities and arts quadrant will 1ru More bwe, and a new route are pan ofthis fall's shuttle bw service. They service campus from 6:45 a.m. until 6 p.m. Bus service expands; more housing stops By CAROLYN FREDRIKSEN quarter if needed. before heading back to 1he stadium parking lot. Stateaman staff writer "People have been waiting too long, and we want The shu ttle service, which is free to USU students, The USU shu11le bus service has been expanded to make ii to the center of campus in a timely man has run for six years but is not expected to grow any 1his faJI to ane,s a larger area of campus housing. ner." said Donald Wrigh1, assistant director of USU larger, said Wright. The univ("rsity purchased an additional bus 10 pick Housing and supervisor of the shu11le sys1cm. The university donated the new bus and, ac<.:or people up at the free parking l01 ·east of the Romney Wright said they would not, however, stick 10 a ding w \'\'r ight, two-thirds of the mont·y 10 finance S1adium and at a stop north of the Triads. specific time schedule on the inter.-aJ pickup s lx-C'ausc th(" shuttl(" syste m is provided by USU Housing (an Tht" new route, which is expected to cut traffic ''we don't want the buses ranng IO meet a auxiliary business), and the other one-third is the congestion on campus, will also provide 1ransporta- schedule." He said the wait between buses will be university's rcsponsibil11y. 1ion for married students who previously had to waJk about every 6 or 7 minutes wi1h each rou1e 1aking 20 "The shuttle st·n.·ice is an impor1a111par1 of the to the Student Living Center 10 catch a bus . 10 25 minutes. university environmcn1," he said. Thret" buses, colored blue and white, will begin at Other stops mclude 1100 North and 1200 Eas1, Senior bus drin.•r, Ray Dou~las, a veteran of five.· 6:45 a.m. from the ("asl s(adium parking 101and run ,railer courts, San Juan Hall, Davis Hall and years, services early mornin~ crowds. His fellow un1il 3:30 p.m. Two buses will 1hen S<:rvin· the cam· Richards Hall. The shu1tle~ will al~o s("n·ice the drivt•rs are Joanne Murphy and John McQuilkin pus until 6 p.m. A fourth bus will be: addl·d \\.'IOtcr HPER, LOS lns1i1ute, Art Barn and Bulkn Hall and a numb<'r of r<>liefdrivers for the- lain roulf'S Pa.ae 4 The Uta.h Sta.team&" Mo,.d&y, September 26, 1983 l n@rm(Q) IR n rm n@rm (Q)IR n rm n@rm (Q)IR n rm n@rm (Q)IR n rm n@rm cc ~nrmn@rm(Q)o nrmn@rm(Q) o nrmli@rmOpinion(Q) o nrmn(G) Take another look at shuttle bus route USU Housing has been busy the past few months preparing for the new school year. Most of hous ing's efforts will undoubtedly make life for some campus residents a little easier. The inevitable question arises: Are as many students as possible getting an improved service for the added dollars being spent? The answer is yes... and no. Parking and housing officials for the past few years have been haggling about the ever-increasing parking and traffic congestion problems on campus. Paving the parking lot east of the Romney Stadium and providing shuttle service to that area will likely help alleviate those problems. And the new shuttle route will better serve some of the married students who previously had to walk a few blocks to the bus stop. However, extending shuttle service to too large an area can be counterproductive - if it takes too long, some students might as well walk or drive. Making Student Living Center students returning to their apartments take the trip around Aggie Village, stopping at the east stadium parking lot and Disrespect for children is demonstrated at another spot on the north side of the village, is a waste of their time. To the editor: may I say that I find the lack of tendance of young children is babysitters admirable. not appropriate. However, Since three buses service the area, one alternative In response to Dale Mabery's Many of the young mothers there is seldom any problem would be having two of them service the living article on page 31 of the Sept. must leave their children duing with children in this type of 26 issue, it is evident that Mr. the working hours and situation. center and the other providing service solely to the Mabery is ignorant (not ig therefore need to be with their So, Mr. Mabery, perhaps you stadium parking lot. nernl) of the needs of young children during the evening could think about the well A more logical solution eliminating the stop on children. In his remark concer and al social functions. being of someone else beside ning "the call of the child" and People should not be ex yourself, and the next time you the north side of the village and putting it on 1000 the lack of babysitters, he has pected to find a babysitter each hear the call of a child, North near 1200 East. That way, both village and demonstrated his disrespect for time they wish to leave their remember that someone is living center residents could be served. children and their needs. house. Children are a natural concerned enough to let their Shuttle service is still new to USU. Every year, the As a graduate student in and beautiful part of life and chi Id experience the world and service changes slightly. It's up to housing officials family and human develop should not be cloistered from togetherness as a family. ment with an emphasis in in the world. Obviously, there are to see those changes are worth the time, effort and fancy and early childhood, places and times when the al- Kristin McBride money involved and that student interests are best served. 1sydney Harris I Kicking the habit A reader has sent me a flat I do," said St. Paul. "And that not hypnosis, not acupunture, tering lettrr asking - indeed, which I should do, I do not not even the fear of death. "I VUNN0CoAq.( begging - that I write a col do." This was before his con IT~ HA~lt>R. umn about the clangers of mari vcr,;,ation - whether rrligious In a sense, it is harder to give -X.Jff juana. Whal is flattering is that or not - to give up the things up cigarettes than relin MEWG~ INTO she informs me that her son is a we ,hou Id not do. quishing what are called fervent reader of my column, If anything proves Freud's "controlled substances." A SPO~TWl-lERB and would not take anyone's theory of the unconscious ii is Cigarettes permit you to keep advke except mine. such habits, which resist all ra on working and functioning ?HERE'SALWAYS tional analysis and resolve, in a socialy; they do not wreck Unfortunately, I am in no perverted triumph of the un your life or your career - they position to offer advice of this AAAM&llAIJC.E" conscious over the voluntary. only work slowly on your sort as long as I myself remain I have never experimented health. So it is easier to ra hooked on cigarettes, even WAr~ NEARSY.. with marijuana, or any other tionalize their use than an ad after an illness that my doctor kind of drug, because I feel1ha1 dict ion to the more attributes in large part to smok my addiction to cigarette-. is catastrophic drugs. ing. bad enough, and indicates that I would C'stimate con,er Besides, advice of any kind I might eas,ly become the slave vatively that half the people falls on deaf ears until the per lo anothN habit I do not re who .,moke dgart•ttes would '>On 1,;, rC'adyto follow it, as quire. But how can someone in like to quit, or have tried to every parent c;urplymu._t know. my vulnC>rablepo<,ition point a vainly. There i., no point in In giving up a bad habit, it ,.._ finger ell anyone el<.e who ic-, h.u.mguing thPm about "will not t•11oughto know it a bad i,;, stumbling and slipping down J1(l\'\'t•r'' until they thPm.,elvt•.., h,1h1t, or ('VC'n to wc1nt to, a, the primro"'e path? MC' rC'ddy emotionally cl"- wPII long a, it r(•main, purt>ly an m There "" only one rout(' to ,is in1,•ll,•ctu<1lly to take the tell('<.'lualknowlNlge ,1ncl only giving up ,, habit: you haw to plungc>.It you are rc•,1/lyrPady, a con,ciou"' de,irl'. w This week by RUDY VAN KAMPEN Ethnocentrism: avoid it Edttor', note: Campu, Cliptile is a weekly column ,n wh,ch a member of USU', studentbody is invited to express an op, mon of his or her choict•. Rudy Van Kampen is the AS USU stu dent relation ... vire president and is majoring in accounting . CAT EYES When I wa, asked to write this column I wondered why I o!JJ[j[] A&T was cho.,t.'n,!-iince it is uo;,uallywritten by people who spend Strapless their entire year memorizing Roget's Thesaurus for the sole OOflxnfi!Jo@r? purpo~ of ,;lumping anyone with whom they come in contact. Ski Although it may sound contradictory, I would like 10 discuss the word ethnocentri,m. Poles According lo the dictionary, ethnocentrism is the develop menr of an orientation that very strongly identifies with one 's own culture. Sociologically sp,.. aking, other groups or na llonalitie, are judged by one's own customary standards. In other word.,, if one is ethnocentric, one thinks that his or her culturP,religion, tradition, or country is better than that of any o1her. I love the United Slates very much and am thankful for lhe freedom we mjoy. Nevertheless, if we look closely at the at titudesprojected by the media and those within ourselves, we see an underlying c;tigma of ethnocentrism. The American tourist is well-known for his comparing of everything he come, in contact with to that of his own country. The United Stat!"i is better at everything: sports, quality of food, technology, education, architecture - basically everything. Is this truth or fallacy/ Let's take our voting percentage, for instance. In 1980, ii was 52 percent, th,• lowest voter turnout since 1948. In a country such as Sweden, voter turnout is generally well over 80 per cent, which is a far cry from our 52 percent. The United States is presently going through a physical fitnes!, cralt'. People in other countries, especially in Europe, havealways been physically fit. The Netherlands, for example, has the lowest death rate in the world, because almost everyone in that country ride, a bike when traveling short distances. We are wry advanced in the area of technology , yet lhal is not to say we are supenor in all factets of technology. Take lhe areas of automobile manufacturing and electronics. For decadesWest Germany and Japan exceeded our scientists ,n thosearea .... Many American citie!-tare very culturally oriented, like Loc. Angelesand New York City. The United States has never pro duced painters like those of the European Renaissance era. Londonis renownPd for ,ts theater. The works of Mozart , Beethoven,Chopin, WagnN, and others will never be surpass ed by those of modern classical artists. Architectureis another area in which the U.S.A. is definitely lading; virtually every country is the free world has 1IS own distinctive style of architecture. South America, Europe, and the Far East are rich in structure building. Many countries painstakinglytry lo have the styles of new buildings coor dinate with 1he resl of the region, so that the cily will retain its flavor and charm. Thi" is not a common practice her<', nor do we spend time or money on the restoration of the old buildings. From tht- Department of Education's recent report on The Right Stuff for Your schoolsin the Unit<•d States,we can see that there ne,•d, to be an upgrading of our educational system. Many other countries Adventures havea system where a <,fudent is .,ec·tioned off into different directions. Tht•se area..,dre neared by a ..tudent'.-. own abilit1e.,, mter~rs, and Cdpabilitie.,. The clas..,room in which all students on the Earth are lumped togethe-r regardle.,.., of p('rform,1nce is virtually nonexistent. Trendshit Europe and Jap.m long bl'fore lh<'\' hil hert•. Styl,•s thatare progre ..sivt- ht>rt> w(•re popular at lea.. t a year or two ago m the-.e countrie!>. Amt>rican mu.,ic i., greatly influC>nceci Britain dnd other European land ... America dop-. not hc1ve history 1 the USU Financial Aids Office is able to make dmely rewards of available aid through its new computer system. ' ' In prior years ,'' Michaud said, 11 it was difficult 10 know just what funds were available until after the middle of the acadmeic year. With the new aid management system, ac countability is greatly simplified. This will be a great asset to the students and was one of the primary reasons for its in stallation. " Students who arc waiting for aid will be notified by Finan cial Aids if they receive an award from the funds which may become available. Make your point in THEHUB a letter to the editor. Tryour new char-broiled ham&urgarl SC 315. YOUR letter is ______,"_____ ,_, ______welcome. :IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlltJIIIIIHHllllllllllllllllllllltHINNIIIIIINUtllHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHINIINIIHHHIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIHIUlllltnNllttfllffllNltnllllllllNIIIIUINl1. 1 N E-m).+5€-]<1E-5~A Lt€~NAt1V€ CROSSWORDPUZZLER V) ene1 ~"or<>l"t!d by tne Alternative Cinerra Club. 1 non-prof i t usu or9an1za u on <1t<11cne a t~ tn. screen ing of qua! Lty f1 lrrs of non-coo,i:ierc ta I interest. ,,\ EiiouaM"'<:ll1naro's SEPTEHBEll:30 7:00ana9:30P.M. ~ \J,' ~(AYlF0LLES1979) ACROSS 3 Part of step One of the nottest 1nternat1on.il c0111fd1u _Lnrtcent yNrs. tn1s fll•has t>etn•tde in t o 4 Became Answer to Mooday'1 Pnzle a 11US1c.l .. n1cn Just Pf'l!Jnlered on 8rc1dw1y. Tile tLtlt ~fers to I transvestite 1 Malay gibbon aware of nLV!t• Jut. run by I oair of 1,;1ng horlOsuual~. one of wn~ hu a son. - H I T AC A I D AS P - 4 Pertaining to 5 Above OC.T~Cll:21 I D 0 LO 0 SE L E A 7:00P.M. the moon 6 At present p L 9 Headgear 7 Hebrew SA T E E N MA E 8 A ... ~encl 1"Nn1on brings tog-ether t !lriM.IP t frttl'lds -.!'I( H rtlltlM5hlP dllU b,c~ t.O 12 Man's name month L E 0 A 0 A I.N DOI 1t1cal Jr 1ct1ve !96Q"s. One of tl'llt finest t•MOIH of "-rt ctn independent 0 t1J-«lf1!1, it IS tboutgrow1ng UII llf"OWll'l!:)Id .,... Slll"Vlvlng. $tylt~'SIIOst recent 13 Lyrlc poem 8 Part of forti- C L AM IMP 8 T p 111• u t."11 accJa1111t<1~- 14 Nati'ffl metal r~tion AIM A T T E N T I VE L.3UIS Killt'5 1-:>0 P.H. 15 Long view 9 Mountain EM 8 A I N E E EA 1 All~~:_![ C!__1 (1980) 17 Walks Hke pass 01 s p " 0 V ED ■ A AC I - .. 1Mer of trie- Golden lion Best f1l• AwdrO of tl'II 1980 VtnlN fll• ftsthtl tnu -o(k a duck 10 Exist 0 T TO ■ NI T ■ p T H ,roly l'lffClsan 1ntroCluct10 By WILL GRIM SLEY AP Sp ec ial Corres pond ent NEWPORT, R I. (AP) - nw '"""'"~ skipper, John Benrand, wept unashamedly. H is hcan-brokcn Amnirnn rival, Denn is Conne r, kept a stiff upper lip while his lx-a1en red-hulled sloop flew 1he Stars and Siripes a1 half masl l1 was an occasion for tears and cheers - a dark day for American pride, an elixi r for 1he national c~o of a dis1ant conrin<.>nl of some l 5 million peop le who sometimes feel forgoucn at the bo11om of the world. And ii was the day on which this staid old seapon rcsorr went deliriously mad over a band of lca1her-10ugh, free- living Aust ral ians who absco nded wi1h one of 1his c:oun1ry's most prized possessions - yach1ing's Amcric:a's Cup. For a few wild, unharnessed hours, 11 seemed everybody donned 1he green and gold, sang "Wahzmg Matilda" and bccamt" an Aussie Nobody met a s1rangcr. " \,\,'(' finally ,go1 rid of that darned Cup," a NJ1ional Guard corporal said under his breath as 1ht· radio blan:d the news 1hat Austr<.tlia II had nosst·d the finish lme 41 snonds aht·ad of Libeny, thus t·nding a !Tl-year possession of the bottomless silver pllc:hcr by the Unitt•d Stain. It clictn·1 mark 1hc encl of an na It markt·d th<· c:ncl of an age AuHnlia II and Libeny tack during second race of America's cup at ncwpon , R.I. , above . Be• (cont inue d on page 8) low, Libcny, lcft, and Aunralia II round marker in event which saw first U.S . loss ever. Cohn Ambtm~pita ~ Entry forms are now being given for fall quarter RUN FOR YOUR LIFE Everyone is invited to participate. All you have to do is run, swim, or bicycle an equivalent of 200 miles, and you'll be awarded a free tee shirt at the end of the quarter. Pick up entry forms and jogging routes in the Student Activity Center. 3rd Floor, Taggart Student Center. This Week!! 1r------I 1 ! Call us. ,------,I I 753-8770 1151 N. Main i $100 l I I I $1 .00 off any pizza I · I One coc1pon per pizza I I Expires: 9/30/83 . I I I I Fast, Free Delivery'" I : 753-8770 : I I I =""""" I Open for lunch 11 am· 1 am Sun.· Thurs. 11am-2am Fri.&Sat. !I ~~~~~ID~~~~~~ Ii Our drivers carry less I I than $20.00. I L------' ® I Umlted dellvery area. C>1983 Domino'sPLZza. Inc. L.------J ·l'ueller takes 'Boys to Brazil,' finish expenses-paid trip at 3-7 By CARL ELLEARD the u:am's 3-7 record. "We ran into some Statesman sports writer 1eams tha1 were very serious," Tueller gra nt ed "Thry were playing for keeps, w(• were playing Although i1s Sl'ason Op<'ncr is still far away, for prau1n ·. We wt·rc not invited to Brazi l to tht · Aggil· bask<·1ball t<·am has already played w111haskt·tball games, on ly IO play. Th ey (th e mort ball 1han sonw l('ams S<'t' all stason. Ag team) were prepared mentally, physicaJly I lt·acl I o..u h Rod Tut·llcr gai rwd thi1; experience and psychologically for that." Im his pli.tyns by taking tlwm on a lOur Sti ll, U1ah State did win some big one s. 1hrough Brilzil - all t.'Xpt·ns<·s paid. "W<• might be one of the few American teams A1 firs! tlw tnp was mt·t with cries of "foul" to l~:at Sirio in Braz il, " Tueller ex pla ined . " Ii from tlH.' homt' front, all dut· IO tight budgt·I just isn't done." An .:ording to Tueller, more WOl'S al dw univc:rsity l'uelln dismisst·cl those: 1mponan1 than the win-loss record was player t·11t·s. •··1fo•y W<'ft' from pt·oplt· who krww d<•vc.·loprrn.·n1 nothing ol llw s11ua1ion and didn't bodwr to " In du- rirst six ga me s r played all nine find 11111,'' said tht· Agtoarh. '' Wt· W<'rt.' 111· playns ('qually," Tuclk•r said. "Early, we 10s1 vit<·cl down by tlw S1rio Baskt·tball Cluh nf Sao 1ht· firs1 C'ouplc of games by 10 points during Paulo . TIH'y paid all our t·xpt·nscs " our adjustment period. Af1cr 1ha1 we made With that ou1 of 1hc way Tueller was able to some good str ides.'' dc·voH· all or his timt· to the trip and his Tht· adjustment was necessary because of 1he playns " There was grrat anx ic1y a nd cxc it<.· cl1fTerent in1ernational rules. ''T he international mcnt about 1hc trip," Tueller said of his team game.· of baske1ha ll is s1ric1ly a physical, knock " l1 was a vau.u ion time. They needed a cha nge down, drag·ou1 affair," said Tueller. " h 's a but I don'1 think 1ht.·r<.' was a player who didn't c.:ombinat ion of rugby, soccer a nd basketbaJI." play a lot '' Oth<.·r differences were in no goa hcndin g rul es, Tueller rxplc:uned that 1hc Sino 1cam com offensive ly or defensive ly, and no requiremeni pares lo an Arnniran profoss1onal squad. for an officiaJ to touch the baJI on an inb ound s "Tht·ir intt·ntion was IO promote basketba ll play. aC"ross Brazil, '' he said. ' 'Thnc· W<.'l"t' four Pan After adap1 ing 10 the new rul es, Tueller said Am playns on 1heir team a lo11t· " 1ha1 his H·am developed well. "Greg Gram The Bn.t1.ilia11basketball league began play played very well," Tueller praised. " H e had 1111111t'd1a1dyaftn the Ags left the rou111ry. Rod Tueller and his basketball team recently returned lrom a Tucllt'I" sa id 1ha1 was a contr ibutin g factor in (continued on page 12) I 0-game trip through Brazil. Toprotect your priva~ don'twaste words withunwanted callers. Yourphone is partof your home. Andat Mountain Bell,we understandthat whensomeone uses your phoneto invadeyour privacy, it's likean unwanted visitorcoming through your front door. But we want youto knowthat you can have the lastword with these callers.By not wastingany wordswith themat all. If the calleris a salespersonusing a hardsell, youdon't have to listen.Justsay you'renot interested, and hangup . If youget an obscenecall , or the callerremains silent,don 't stopto listen. Aboveall, don'ttalk to them.Hang up on theirhang-ups. And if these callerskeep after you or threatenyou, getin touch rightaway with the policeand yourlocal Mountain Bellbusiness office. We'll help you findother ways to dealwith thesecalls. Nomatter what kind of unwantedcalls you get, letyour actionsspeak louder than theirwords. Byhanging up. It's the bestway we knowto protect the privacyof your home.And your phone. Forthewayyoulive. @ MountainBel America's Cup ;caatinued from page 8) been swindled. The New York Yac-h1 Club paid them liule mind. The ,:mergenn: of Aus1ralia as a lcgi1ima1e contender and fmally a winner is an imnic twis1 - almost a reverse replay - of history. Australia's hni1age has been much like 1ha1 of America, the con1inen1 originally a British penal colony, very pioneer sptrited and slow in development, stutk with a massive in feriority complex Then it began emerging with great fighters, remarkabk· a1hle1es and in reccn1 years the sourrc of some of the world's mos1 popular pop and roc-k musirnl artists - a modern, pro gressive land. Americans see much of 1hemsth.·t.·s in the Aussies - a brash, hardy and uninhibi1ed breed without pretense - and the feeling was renec1t·d in the great outpouring of celebran1s after Australia ll's remarkable triumph. Special Luncheon Daily 11-4 They swarmed the docks 10 shoot off firecrackers, send Dares into 1he sky, join in the Aussies' catchy ballads and Still Your Favorite Place then poured onlo the s1reets and in10 1he alleyways. For Chinese Food in Logan. 11was Times Square on New Year's Eve, New Orleans at Mardi Gras rime. We cater to A Thames Stree1 pubkccpcr brough1 cases of champagne to BANQUETSCLUBLUNCHEONS the docks and kepi popping corks endlessly as long as Aussie Special Parties 1hint continued. "They're grea1 people," he said. "They came to my place open Sun-Thur 11-9:45 pm every nigh1. People loved 1hcm. I would say 60 percent of aJl Fri & Sat 11-10:45 pm Americans wan1ed 1he Aussies to win. "for om· thing, 1hcy resented 1he New York Yacht Club, which is like owning the bat and ball, playing the game in Eat here or take out! your own backyard and having your mother looking out the window.'' Joey Gregory, a New York writer and actress, spor1ed a T-shirt with the imprint, "Amcritans for Australia II." HE.WGRANO CAF£ "I loved 1he Aussies," she said. "I found many Americans v,£w weft' roo1in~ for them. I like their style. They arc such g an excellent tour." Grant, a sophomore in the upcoming season, averaged 24 points per game. Tueller praised all of his players but gave special attention to Jerome Wiley. Wiley saw little action last season but caught Tueller's eye in Brazil. "We were able to look at Jerome more on the trip than during all of last year," said the coach. "I would say that Jerome improved more than One of the any player on the trip." 753-1150 With only one starter lost from last season Tueller had an largest selectlons opportunity to view four returning starters. He said, though, that he will not let the results of the trip influence his regular of records and tapes season decisions. "I'm not going to carry anything from that trip into my Oct. 15 practice," Tueller said. HI had five players who I had to leave home." 1,w:~_...... ,.---....,In Cache Valley NCAA rules do not allow first-year players to take trips •Video Tapes with their new teams, thus forstalling the use of such trips as • Tapes •Records potential recruiting tools. •Car Stereos Tueller looks forward to working with his full team. HI sec •Cassettes that those five players will make a major impact on the • Home Stereos team." • Accessories Of the team Tueller said, "I see the team as being similar to last year's, only with more depth and a little more ~ strength." Coming off a 20-9 season and an NCAA playoff berth, Tueller is optimistic yet realistic. New Releases Only $5'' "Right now I think that the program is very healthy," he said. "I am realistic enough to know that there are no guarantees.'' Including " Still, you'd have to be a pessimistic loser not to be ex Asia, Air Supply, Stray Cats, cited about Aggie basketball this year," Tueller said proudly. "Last year we had one of the most exciting teams in the Axe, Jackson Browne, and many more coun1ry to watch. We play in one of the toughest conferences in the nation. And we open against a traditionally tough rival with this ad and (BYU). One Free TDK SA 90 11 "It's going to be a good year. purchase of any 3 LPs In stock. Including sale Items and cutouts. Offer expires Oct. 31, 1983. Another Sound Value from Atomic Sounds. Come out Back Bicycle Garage OneSale day only This Saturday, Oct. • USED BIKES START AT 920°0 Overstock and noncurrent new bikes Used Parts New Overstocked Parts BICYCLE INNER TUBES-•xs• Miyata • SR • Ritchey Also see our wide selection of mountain bikes Ne#t Door to Capitol Theater Greg Grant, shown here in action from last season, averaged 24 points in the team's visit to Brazil. - J Taggartstudent center 24 hoursa daY,7 daY5 a week! open your accountnow! PLUS• check Guarantee with rd z s offersthe most • student Visa sanking ca 1011 studentservices • student Gold card • 4-hour tellers at two • student charge card 2 1ocations • student Loans • A choice of four checking • statement savings accounts other Loganoffices: 1. Regular checking City center - 99 No-Main . ... pioneeroffice - 460 No-Main·· . special checking each• ValleY..... - 133 E••· , ... Not1•·· 2 3. interest on checking • Drive-in window service 4. checkin9 with Gold Account *'' Drive-in Windows p/us 24-hour teller ~®®z1o'NS ~ NATlo'NAL BA'NK)Th~~ founded bv Bnih•"' ~oun& ,sn Memb•' fed•"' oepo-'' \nsu""'e co•Po""on ,.,r'IlqUJ.I 09P°''u'"" ilfl\'.>\O~el JUSoin 5,nNhfield- 685 50. Main AP Top Twenty Nebraska tops AP football poll 1. Nebraska (Big 8) By HERSCHEL NISSENSON r1 2. Texas (SWC) AP Sports Writer 3. Arizona (Pac 10) The Nebraska Cornhuskers, who whave 4. Iowa (Big 10) crushed four opponents this season by a com bined score of 226-49, were a unanimous 5. North Carolina (ACC) choice Tuesday as the nation's No. 1 college football team. 6. Alabama (SEC) Texas remained in second place and Arizona moved up to third, while Southern California 7. West Virginia (IND) and Notre Dame, two of the top names in col 8. Ohio State (Big 10) lege football, fell out of the Associated Press Top Twenty. eighth to ninth despite a 38-18 victory over Nebraska whipped UCLA 42-10 after trail 9. Oklahoma (Big 8) Tulsa, while Auburn rose from l l th to l 0th by ing 10-0 in the second period. The Cor pounding Tennessee 37-14. Washington and 10. Auburn (SEC) nhuskers received all 60 first-place votes and a Southern Cal were the 9-10 teams a week ago. perfect score of 1,200 points from a nationwide The Second Ten consisted of Georgia, 11. Georgia (SEC) panel of sports writers and sportscasters. Florida , Southern Methodist, Michigan, Miami Texas, a 26-6 winner over North Texas 12. Florida (SEC) of Florida, LSU, Florida State, Washington, State, received 58 second-place votes and two Maryland and Arizona State. third-place ballots for 1,138 points. 13. Southern Methodist (SWC) Last wceek, it was Auburn, West Virginia, Iowa moved up from seventh 10 fourth with Notre Dame, Georgia, Florida, Pitt, Michigan, 14. Michigan (Big 10) 998 points following a 20-14 victory over Ohio SMU, Boston College and Florida State. State, which dropped from third to eighth as a 15. Miami, Fla. (IND) Southern Cal fell out after a 26-20 loss to result. North Carolina, a 51-20 winner over Kansas , Notre Dame disappeared by dropping William & Mary, remained in fifth place with 16. Louisiana State (SEC) its second game in a row 20-0 to Miami and 917 points and Alabama held onto sixth place Pitt was knocked out after a 13-7 loss to 17. Florida State (IND) with 880 points by defeating Vanderbilt 44-24. Maryland. West Virginia jumped from 12th to seventh Meanwhile, Miami made the Top Twen1y 18. Washington (Pac 10) with 750 points for a 27-17 triumph over for 1he first time this season, LSU returned Boston College, knocking 1he losers out of the 19. Maryland (ACC) after a two-week absence by trouncing Top Twenty. They had been 19th last week. Washington 40-14, Maryland came back after Rounding ou1 the Top T en were Ohio State 20. Arizona State (Pac 10) a one-week lapse and Arizona State made it for with 709 poinis, Oklahoma with 695 and the first 1imc 1his year with a 44-14 rout of Auburn with 693. Oklahoma slipped from Wichita State WindowOffice SOMETIMESYOU JUST H"'E TOWING IT! ••• because everything else you have tried haa boomeranged. Your education has wound-up into a apinout. AvailableFor Upwardly Well, before you bail out of the cockpit- we have something to coaaunicate to you. Through USU Independent (Home) Study you do your own propelling. You atudy in MobileYoung Executive. your own place and at your own pace. _..__~~:::"~ So, pull your no ■ e: up and fly over to A window office like this is waiting for you as a pilot in the Navy. r,I the Eccles Conference Center. There /!'! you vill find Independent Study You may fly anything from the fl hangend in rooa 102. latest jets to helicopters. Whatever your window office, it comes with a clear view of a bright future. r------, As a Navy officer, you get leadership and management UTAHSTATE UNIVERSITY responsibility fast. As a Navy pilot, you get all the flight HOMECOMING training , navigation and aerodynamics know-how you NAM~------need to make that responsibility pay off. ENTRY______PHONE NUMBE.______It's a big challenge with big rewards. First of all, you're a Navy pilot. ADDRESS.______And after only four years you'll be earning over SJ0,000. Plus there is PERSONTO CONTACT____ _ an outstanding benefits package: 30 days' paid vacation earned each year, low-cost life insurance, and many tax-free allowances. Sendto: To qualify, you must have a BS or a BA, be 28 or younger. pass aptitude and physical exams, qualify for security clearance and be Homecomingc/o Elna Nelson willing to relocate. U.S. citizenship is required. ASUSU UMC01 To apply for one of our window offices, call: UtahState University 1-800-547-2024, Toll-Free. Logan,UT 84322 Any ind,vtdualsor organizationsinterested in entering1n the Homecoming Parade, October t 5. please send this application,n lo the specifiedaddress. All applicationsmust NavyOfficers Get Responsibility Fast. _j be receivedby October3 , 1983 ·------Decker, Martina honored Nowin CacheValley NEW YORK (AP) - Mary Decker, holder "This is one of the mos1 impor1ant times in of two world track records, four American women's sports history,'' said de Varona, (f) BATTERYX•CHANGE marks and one world indoor bes1, and Martina president of the founda1ion. "We've made a lot Navratilova, the Wimbledon and U.S. Open of strikes and now we cannot let our progress tennis champion, were named 1983 Sport erode." •F111a.n.r,1e11•Fllllo- ~ ---_ ·-·-a swomen of 1he Year Monday by the Women's De Varona told Reagan, "What we need to •FlllllectricolCloe skating; Andrea Mead Lawrence, skier I and won 10 U.S. national championships. Hek-n Stephens, track, in the pioneer category Albright, a practicing surgeon in Boston and (womnen who competed before 1960); and a former member of the U.S. Olympic Com· eliminate Donna de Varona, swimming, and Micki King mittec, became the first American woman to Hogue, deputy direc1or of athletics a1 1he Air win the individual world championship in Force Academy, diving, in 1he contemporary figure skating in 1953 and repeated as cham· category. pion in 1955. She won an Olympic gold meda1 Parking Winner of the team award was the U.S. in 1956. Women's Volleyball Team, which won a Lawrence is the only American skier to win bronze medal at the world championship in two gold medals in a single Olympics. She hassles Lima, Peru. cornpeced in che I 948, 1952 and l 956 games Hogue, who recently had a baby, and and won her golds in 1952. Decker were not present for a news conference Stephens, 65, won six gold medals in this and 10 meet with President Ronald Reagan, year's Senior Olympics, won a gold medal in Bicycles who was in New York to address the United the l 00·meter dash at the 1936 Olympics in Nations. Berlin. Univegas 149. to 269. Caldwell nabs first PGA victory Mountain Bikes 250. to 595. ABILENE, Texas (AP) - on the money•winning list, has everybody that wanted to play Peugeot 165. to 209. Rt'x Caldwell made a a good start on that goal. In this week. When you win, that disc:overy. his last two starts he has won doesn't mean you beat 155. Gitane 216. to 399. "Hey, guys, it's really a lot $144,000. With the victory he Thai means you beat all 156. of fun to win," the delighted moved into the No. 5 position Thar's what I'm going to be Treks (Selected models at Caldwell exuded after coming on the money list - ahead of doing for the rest of 1he way, substantial savings) from six shots off the pace 10 such players as Jack Nicklaus, playing to win. score the first victory of his Tom Watson, Hale Irwin , "I'm playing good. And nint"·year PGA Tour career Ray Floyd - with $279,851 I'm a streak player (with three Bell/Bailen/MSA Helmets last weekend in the Lajet for I he season. consecutive runner·up finishes C An Air Force ROTC Pre-Medical Program [PMP) is offered Whatdoes this meanto you?When you are a frehsman you can to encouratge students to earn commissons through the Air apply for a 3-year Pre-Med scholarship. If you are a Force ROTC and to go on to acquire doctorates in medicine. Sophomore you can apply for a 2-year Pre-Med sholarship. If Men and women college students who are pursuing a medical you are awarded the scholarship, all tuition, book costs and degree are eligible to compete in the Pre-Medical Program, fees will be paid by AFROTC during your juinor and senior which includes scholarships. PMP members will be years at USU. Once you are accepted to medical shoo! all of commissioned second lieutenants in the Air Force Reserve your normal medical school costs plus a monthly stipend upon completion of Air Force ROTC and baccalaureate (approx. $700 l will be paid by the Air Force. This degree requirments. represents a scholarship worth approximately $50,000 to $80,000 depending on the medical school you attend. "Addi tonal tuition assistance" for professional schooling expenses may be provided under the auspices of the Armed forces Health Professions Scholarship Program for Air Force For more information and specific requirements contact ROTC Pre-Medical Program graduates upon acceptance to medical school. This scholarship sponsors the professional Capt. Weems, Air Force ROTC, 750-1829. degree program. Graduates who fail to gain professional school acceptance will enter active duty as any other Air Force ROTC commissionee upon graudation., Applicants must accept the Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship, if offered, and will incur approximately a year of active duty commitment for each year sponsored in ROTC and AFHPSP. The Utah. State ■ m.an Wedn~aday , September 28, J983 Paae J7 inless Aggies play host to defending PCAA champions Prlla's Aggies, win less in 1hrcc 1rics, f he Agg ies overcame a slow start m that game c~ris peAA and California Bowl Champion with Doug Safnuch1 t0uchdown passes of 24 ~ of Fresno State Sa1Urday at Romney ya rds (to Pau l Jones) and one yard (to Ken Brown) and Wi llie Beecher field goals of 23 :,iad~UtSaturday'sFresno Staie win al an d 36 ya rds. \',ii over Universny of the Pacific Last year's gamt' was 1101 as kind to 1he Ag· 10 ~ first road game), the Bulldogs roll in- gics. The Bulldogs had entered the game going siock5 1f~n this weekend with a_2· 1 record. scoreless in eight s1raigh1 quarters against Utah 'rrc!no opened its scaso? wnh a_35-27 loss ~o State. They rebo u nded in a big way, however, ~in Green, the team It faced m last year s winning 3 1-6 at Fresno. :ror~ia Bowl. The Bulldogs then ~efeated Step honc Pa ige caught TD passes of 63 and October 9-15 ~C\·ada·Ren~ 24-22 before last weeks 34- 14 JO yards and threw another (of 68 yards) to over Pacific. Henry Ellard. J1 was JJ-0 by 1he lime USU 1 "' 0,ahSiate opened its sea1'.°n with a 39· I 2 scored, with 7:36 left on a Doug-to-James Jo$$al Arizona S1ate. In 1~e1r firs~ home and Samuels 14-yard pass. -r.lflf<'renccgame, the Agg ies lost m the las1 The loss was - 10 that point - the most The Snak Shoppe decided one in the Aggies' PCAA 1enure. It ininutt 10 fulle r10n Staie_ 25-24. Last w~ck, i.;SUwent co the final mmu1c before losmg to was also Utah State's first loss 10 Fresno State MiSSouri17-IO. in a league game. Welcomes USU T he choice this year to finish second among Fresno State pu1 together an l l·l record last the PCAA media members polled in August, ,casonwhich included an undefeated PCAA Fresno State offensively is under the direclion U Students rd (6-0) and a trilling comeback win for the of freshman Kevin Sweeney - head coach Jim Bowl champ ions hip over Bowling Green. ~ Sweeney's son. The Aggies wound up 2-4 in league play and Sweeney, who sat out last year with a knee ~ overall, with losses in the final four games injury, has connected on 55-of-93 passes for ofJ982. 778 yards and seven touchdowns. Utah State's problems with offe nsive inefli• H is favorite targets include Taft Jun ior Co l• ci(ncyconsumed more than three quarters of lege transfer Larry Willis (23 catches, 365 tht Missouri game before backup quarterback yards, four TDS) and San1a Ana J C 1ransfer ChicoCanales was inserted two minutes into Joey Little, a 1ight end (10 ca1chcs, 142 yards, rhefourth quarter. one TO). Willis caught 10 baits for 154 yards Canales took USU 87 yards in nine plays against Pacific. ilOOless than three minutes. A two-yard run by Free safety Curtis Allen has intercepted two 1ailbackMarc White left the Aggies irai ling, passes so far and is a premier talent among a 17·!0,wi1h 4:56 remaining. group of defenders which also includes The Aggie defensive unit then held Missouri 275-pound tackle Clyde Glover and linebacker - as was the cau- most of ihe aflernoon - Cliff Hannemann, a sophomre. Glover. a Las and the punt exchange found the Aggies at Vegas native, did not play high school fo .:::\~o::ut~ you\ /u.fin9J guaranteedlowest price thtou:91;a d:!tatumah ~ 851 North Main :PEd- Your Vision is too important to neglect'! Complete professional eye exam H~Vf or contact lens fitting evalla~ al YOURVOICE HEARD! 10% discount to aHUSU studentl. Douglas S. Satterfield, O.D 'Doctor of Optometry' Royal Optical, Cache Valley Mal 753.4747 Just call or come 1nto make appt. Pipet;!;;L_w.,._ .. FALU for 1 Special Present this ad when you buy one Ten Ride Pass and get a Second Ten Ride Pass FREE!! •Ten Ride Pass $3.50 ContactYour Hall Manager or Warm Water Group rates and Private ResidentAssista~t AditiSOT!JParties Availablt Fall Hours Mon, Thurs & Fri 3-1 Sat 11-8 Sltu/e,dlw1tn., Board Tl'usofl',er cennot be. used 1n cornbmat,on with eny other tP«-1111offer, PrornotlOn "'""" Wedneaday, September 28, 1983 Th.e Utah. Statesman a11e Utah Jazz open '83 camp NuclearFreezeWalk After finishing the 1982-83 season with a months of December and January for Sat. Oct. I ,0.52 m:ord, 1he U1ah Jazz will be looking 10 rehabilitation, 1982·83 was a very positive year impmve i1s fare in the upcoming NBA season. for 1he Jazz. Fundraiser A pr'°vic.-wof this year and a review of last A1 the time of Dantley's injury he was S.E. corner of IC3J()n follows, as the Jazz began training camp leading the league in scoring with a 30. 7 points Central Park For more info. call in Salt Lake City this week. per game average and was among the league's 9:00am. CCONAR office HEAD COACH FRANK LAYDEN leaders in free throw and field goal accuracy. Frank Layden will be entering his third John Drew returned to the team in early 753-0621 1eason as the Jazz' head coach. Last season February and finished the season as the team's 763-0002 Layden led the Jazz to its best record since the seocnd leading active scorer. Drew was named move to Utah from New Orleans. Layden 's the NBA's Player of the Week for leading the NBA coaching record now stands at 47-97. He team to a 3· 1 record during the first week of will again be assisted this year by Phil Johnson March, its winningest week of the season, and Here's Two for the BIG BLUE and Scoi1 Layden. Don Sparks will be entering Drew finished second in Comeback Player of Min1t-Lube Is celebrating the beginning of his 10th year a1 the Jazz trainer the Year balloting. COACH'S COMMENTS Four Jazz players finished among the a new school year by giving ''two to the "In looking at last year's team, I think we league's statistical leaders at the end of the BIG BLUE''.Just bring this coupon for •2•• have-made great improvement. We became seaosn. Rickey Green, who had a season·high off our regular full service price, quite competitive and I feel our record was nine steals in two different games, finished the Let MINIT•LUBIperform their 13 vital probably deceiving. season second in s1eals and third in assists. "Going into this season we will continue to Darrell Griffith was the league's 14th leading services for your c:ar...... ■ la.) •a...... emphasize defense. I feel our defense improved scorer and second in three·point field goal ac· • a...... _ ...... toward the end of last season and good defense curacy...... generates more offense. We need to rebound Adrian Dantley was the fifth·best free throw .....,_ .a....,_. •• ._ ...... ,...... _ ._ better as a team and we will continue to em shooter and Mark Eaton was the third leading ...... phasize shot blocking. With the addition of shot blocker. Rookies Mark Eaton, J aerry ...... ,_ -...... Thur! Bailey we now have another good re Eaves and Mitchell "J .J." Anderson were all bounder and shot blocker on our team and that named Honorable Mention selections to Basket· will hdp us extend our defense. ball Digest's All·Rookie team. "We have a much stronger second unit than 1983-84 OUTLOOK we have ever had before. You win with a The Jazz has been strengthened by the sign· strong second unit that can be competitve if ing of rookie forward Thurl Bailey, the team's HO AHOIHTMENT H!ClSSAflY YO,fll,_,.....,ollilwlUIOUIJ'OUfC:.0/l! 11111 111 UC. Cl -·11:)0 M""IZ,)0 ~,,, .. 11:)0.. )Zt OJ Dou,,,.. • .,. C..-•" U•'-i.1.,. '9<1•- •• Ol(J Z:JO- JOI OI -0.1. w,-11,,,.,o1...,,... c...,1,--t.) t:011 4:011 Ul 01 ,,...... ,...... ,,.,._, ...,, S:011 Jt0 OIi lo,tll•l1 St_,l l•adon~IJ fllflllil 1:)0 l1(I OJ t:)0 U\ 01 - EVENING CLASSES !J~_ !9 V:C- CJI.--"··~ m?.\f... 11,l(SOU f:011 otO. ,o 1,1 l- f:011 Ill RS(lfCSIOI loolol/lo._(....,1 ...... 0,tlllo,_) -· 1111-'DS ••...,ll""I ChP1<,al17 lo, l\or "Come ... Follow the ways of the Lord" MONDAY/WEDNESDAY CLASSES TUESDAY/THURSDAYCLASSES Start September 28 · Start St'ptember 27 115 Ill HC CA CO\!H 111UltUC'OI Tllll!HCq•cpu ,. Slwr!ot tJleC.,\iNl (IIIU10ftt•1"'"') " •~.I. l11• •"" louM.,, of JN~, ., "°"toit...i11,,.kol Jtw• "' ~: . , 1 "' •~-'- _,u, .. •"' , ... t... c.,.,. Coru1 "' " .' ,-. . ~.1.1100) u,., m . UISDKt,,,,_,.,.,t,111.-,. ., " 1 m u, " ~i,1:'"..!'!:::·c.::.::;:l~:~t-:;i »> -· ~·" " l•U·-1100 .. IHt~, .. ~,l19I011 - " -·~· '" ' 1oo