Student Life, October 2, 1970, Vol. 68, No. 3 by USU Libraries

Troubleparking?

Mayor cites city overnight ordinance llrffl parkln1 f11cllltll'1 Wl'NI not pro\'ided by thtir l11nd\ord1, fol'Ctn1thtmlOparklnthestttl'l. whlchlntun,ruultl!dlnparktn11 1Jckr1, and flnn for lhl' of ftnder, Thl' ordinante In que.tlon 1pttltlnlly statu that

•·No ~non

shall park a ,·chlcl,

onany1tre-etlorapcorlodoftlm111 k>n1trthanonehourbetwe('nthe hounofl • m and 5 a 111 of any day •• "

REAS OSS STATFD The tta1M1for lhLI la.,. ¥>t~ 11,·tnbythtmayoruloU0101 I)

Uruu

llnd

mu«

tffkll'IIC)'

poUc1 w<>rk, palN\h1.1 <>f the area.andd11Co\eoryofat>.ndont-d autOC'1. OclearffJlrC'C'Ulnthe tht w1n1•r makt tfflcirnt 1110.- eoarly morn1n1houncu11art>.1t tl'fflO\'II tmponlbl•. and C"UIIN;m,1nt1m11byon11hour. and ~) t('lmplalnts hut bten rabf'd likl'wbeol11rtl'lclHnln1inth1 summl'r. n Quoun1 Mayor b)· pr1vatt homf'O,..ntrs bttau,, ol unknown car, parktn1 In !ront Rh;lurd ChambC'ra. "'City 1trttll ofthtlrresldtncu 1houldbC'u11!dforthemovin1of It w1>uld •~m that reports of tniflirandnotforthttlun~ol lar111 numbtr1 ot studtnlf traffic"l)fourhouraofcltoarl'd desparately needing overnight parklng1pacehavebter1grea1ly tnJ81'rltl'd AUnleovtray,ar ago. th, mayor lnvl111d all 1tudtnt1recelvlngsuthclta1lon, whohadnochokt but to park In thestrC'C'l to mett with him and 1e1 their cltallons dropped Leu than lO ,tudenu ~howff up. A 1tudy ot the actual numbtr ol Utkl!tl 1th·en out f'e\•talf'd a ,um oltenlnantnur,.,,ttk Qn,

park«!

In the llrttl

durln&

student~~ ?:life

PAltKlll,G ORDINANCE:

Utah Stole Univer1ity, October 2, 1970

------

ap.r1ment hou,u to htive ,ut lu:1tntparkln11p,11rt for thtlr 1t>nants btfure bulldu•1 pennu., w11lbt1uu«I TheunlvtrtllyhH co,.,per-atrdw1thth•c1tyl1a<k'n tnrnc,,un11n1uthuland,;,wnrrt toprovldl'l'll'W puktn1area• USUhasa\1oottendtoprovlde p.rkln1 fuc- thine 1tudrr'lt1 wlth noothar 1olut1<1nlo tht problem Mayor Chaml:'t-" Slrttued that with thl1. at with tllhfr minor ~attlt\·lolatton1.llitlmpos1lble tocatrhevrryottendpr;inlac1, thelar1rrpercentaa,otarenot cau1hl lie Indicated thal Lotan Clly need• 10 double ill prtHnl poUctlorct-tor,11rhant-ft1clenc)'

,..,

Otan C'taud, 8urten1ha.,, \u11r111that•tudent1ch1tktht parkln11UuaU<>11bf-lvrerenllnJ •n apartm"nl or •l1n1n11 • hou•lnl c<>nlr1,:t Th,1>11•who htive 1lrt11dy f1lltd lo hffd thlt 1d\·IN-. 1nd h•~·e 1n Insoluble park1n1 problem 1hould toni.ct Clly Attornf)" Ted S Pury al the Cll)'Orlit•t

Support BigBlueDays .• See • Life Style ' page 5

Page 2

· t er prOVI ·d J 0 b Cen es Stu.dent employment Editor's

Note:

This ls the first of two articles on student Jobs and how the Placement Center can help students. The second article wlll concern what happens to the graduate looking for a job.

Reporting Georgine Stahle Lire Writer Have you ever wondered what the Placement Center could do for you? It is a relative new service with fresh ideas and accommodating services for students. The goal of the Placement Center

is to take

employment

applications from students, and provide a service to University departments by referring qualified employes when dep artmental work supervisors request assistance. THREE DIVISIONS

The Placement Center is directed by Blair Hale. Under him there are three main divisions: student employment, graduate placement, and teacher placement. Under the student employment there are three categories: work study, on and off campus employment. Work study employment is for those students who need financial assistance, and can be applied for at the Financial Aids office, Main 102. After acceptance, the student is interviewed in the Placement Office. Special skills, interests, and experiences are discussed

AWS sets date for carnival in fieldhouse Saturday is going to be a great day for you "Big Sisters" and "Little Sisters" to get together at the big AWS Circus-Carnival in th e Nelson Fieldhouse. The event will be kick ed off with a breakfast from 7-8:30 a.m. sponsored by all the dorms on campus. Each organization on campus will be in charge or sett ing up its own booth . Exciting activities such as a frog racing booth, kissing booth , fish pond, and dunking booth are planned for just part of the fun. The Internationa I Students will be selling popcorn.

No Charge No admission will be charged, but each carnival goer will be given a small sack of peanuts as "exchange currency" for trying their luck at the different booths. The person who comes out on top in proving their sk ills at the various booths will be awarded a big prize. This is also a good opportunity for you freshmen to learn about the different organizations in which you might like to participate. So If your "big sister" hasn ' t already invited you to go to the AWS Circus-Carnival, you invite her . Event Leaders Co-chairmans of the event are Janice Jolle y and Sheila Anderson. Anyone who would like to help with the carniva l, please call them at 753-2517.

New ideas aid worker, university and the student is placed in the work on campus where he is best suited.

Also, they are reluctant to hire students they have not met. Therefor~, it is often best for a student to talk personally with supervisors in activities where they would like to be employed." Hale, continued, "I am concerned however, with the number of jobs on campus that students could , but do not have the chance to get. We could use more students in campus jobs if they took an interest in seeking and showed us that they were in• terested." JOBS POSTED

LIMITED FUNDS

In the past year under work study, 300 stude nts were placed, 600 jobs were available, but funds are limited and only 300 students could be employed. Student employment also includes on and off campus. This is not done entire ly through the Placement Center, however. The director, Blair Hale said, "Work supervisors do not usually list their openings with us unless they need help in filling a position.

Jobs called into the Placement Center from campus work locations or the surrounding community are posted on the bullentin board daily. A student therefore should frequently check the board to determine if there is a job listed for which he can qualify. Students who can finance their education w1thout part-time employment are asked to refrain from taking jobs in order that the most needy students may be

Logan iudge calls

meeting to decide grand iury need First District Judge VeNoy Christoffersen has called a meeting October 24 at 10 a.m. to meet with representatives who might present evidence to justify his calling a grand jury to investigate Logan City and Cache County Government . Christofferson received about 39 letters early in September with allegations that the city and county commission had committed actions they thought should be handled, by 8 grand jury.

ficials before a grand jury can be considered. \ Estimated cost of the jury would be $15,000 to $40,000, depending on the time the jury is empaneled. The cost would have to be borne by the county. Logan City Commissioner Nephi J. Bott, wrote to Judge Christofferson to say, "The air in City government is pretty foul, and I'd like to see it cleared up ."

Odober 2, 1970

Activity cards deadline today THE BISlRO friclay aftemoon

uJi~~:!~t;t~~~ct~:n::i~ nounces that Friday will be the deadline for getting plastic student activity cards processed without having to pay a $2 late fee. This is due to the fact the mass production of the cards during the first week of school enables the office to make them up for about 50 cents apiece. However, it costs more to make one than many.

Go-GoGhfs fri. & Sat. nite Sound Advice

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Varied Complaints Complaints included charges that pay raises which doubled as salaries for the Logan City Commission and Mayor Richard Chambers were unwarranted, expense accounts had been abused, and the county commission had failed to let bids out on construction projects. Tuesday night the judge explained to citizens that all lega ·1 avenues must be exhausted before a grand jury can be called. Judge Christofferson said the offices of the county attorney, district attorney and the attorney general must be contacted to proceed with complaints if they are warranted. He explai ned if these offices do not act, then the district judge can hear presentations in secret to determine If a grand jury is needed. Probable Cause Needed The judge explained that there must be probable cause and failure by law enforcement of-

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Page4

Odober 2, 1970

Satire

where'vewe

failed Carl Arrington

_Scene : a small mid<l)e class home in Logan, utah, in the springtime.

Jimmy gurg led over a quickly downed combination of tuna brea ~ and milk aqd picked up his baseball mitt and headed for the door. As the 11<:reen door banged open, he yelled "Bye Pops and Mom. I'll be back later." George and ?,lartba; IJimmy's parents, smiled at each other as they ex.ctlajlged an affectionate glance of satisfaction at their fiile son which they both had faith. The sun 'shined as the mailman approached the front door and delivered Uie mail and quickly went on his way . George retrieved the mail and casually glanced t,brough it until he saw the letter ...THE letter he hoped woula never come. , Solemnly he called his wife into the study and urged her to be seated when he broke the news, "Martha, Jimmy has been accepted at college ." Mar1ha and George

Upon hearing this she broke into sobs saying, " Oh George where have we failed . All his life we tried to be good parents getting him pets, play pistols and Kool-Aid. I always thought we had treated him fairly and had no idea he would do this to us . It 's enough to break a Mother's heart! " "Martha don't take it so hard. We've got to be brave and face this thing together . We can't blame oursleves for his acceptance to college . It 's just one of those things we have to accept." "But how could he do this to us, and behind our backs ... . I just would never have expected it of him . I mean Jimmy has always been a quiet , gentle person and never prone to violence or verbal abuse ." " How can I ever face the guys at the office when they hear about this? " Jimmy's father lamented . · "And how will I break the news to the neighbors . I just don't know if I'm strong enough to face this tragedy," whined his mother .

Readers write Big Blue editor : Baby, If you want to be part or

the in-crowd at the Big Blue football game Saturday, you've got to wear blue . The Big Blue Cheering Section

Football

Is being formed so that all y~u cool students can deck out in your ftne blue threads at the ball gailie in support of our Big Blue football team . I To keep the cheering section rocking. let's bring some no'8,e makers and some horns. Oh y♦s, hrln1 your chick with youe will enjoy the game, too. I'll see you at the ga e )aturday and remembe1 -- u must wear blue to get lnto Sec. 15

Editor : Welcome back fellow studentat It is sure good to have our student body back on campus . We Editor : have been at football since the FAMILY OF LA third week ot August , and PRESIDENT GAMAL ABD campus has been quiet. NASSER CAIRO, U .A.R. We played one home game in The Arab Students at U that. time. and without our State University share yo r students there , it was a solemn grievance along with the Ar♦b rather than exciting afternoon . world for the loss of our gr~t We certainl y hope our fellow leader, President Gamal Abdel students will come out and see the ga m e th is Sat urday afternoon versu s WichiU\,.Re ally , we know when you a re ther e . , This letter is a specia l invita tion to our classm a tes to be at the ga me Saturd ay aft ernoon.

18 which 11 the area designated the cheering section. Come early and enjoy the game as our Big Blue shocks the - - - out ol the Shockers ol Wichita State. Before the end of the game, the Shockers wtll know they have been In Big Blue country. and

.. .... G e or I e Tr I II b I e ASUSU Athletic Vice Pretldcnt

Nasser

Nasser. The goala and principles ol President Nasser will continue to guide our 1truggle against impertall1m and Zionism In the Arab world . .. .. USU Or1antzatlon Student•

or Arab

John Forzanl Dale Washburn Bill Dunstan Tri-Captains

f- LC'VvE R

Po y\J ER?Yc l !

The Fault

" Martha , I don't think we should tell the other children . You can never tell wha t would happen if they found out Jimmy is going to college ... especially the younger ones ." Just then Jimmy dashed ' in the door and found his disgruntl!\(I parents gazing at the acceptance letter . He was immediately overcome with a sense of guilt. He ran up the stairs sa ying, "It's all you fault! It 's all your fault! " Jimmy 's parents looked at each other and sighed -because they knew . that at least nartiallv ...Jimmy ·was right. And together they sighed, "Where have Wll failed ."

Commentary

Utahns should be familiar

with ·socialism Dayne Goodwin

F or m ost Utahns the word sociali sm seem s to symbolize one or m or e of essentially three conception s. One concept of socialism is the one that was taugl\t to me (and many others) In -LDS Sunday School - the Idea or the United Order or Enoch . The philo sophy or the United Order ls " from each according to hJs abilities, to each according to his nee ds." Jo seph Smith Intr oduced th is Idea to the Church of J esus Christ ot Latter-day Sain ts; it wa s put into practice during the 19th century in several settl e ments of the new territory of Deseret. AccordJng to my Sunday school teach er s, th e United Order failed due to ma n' s inabJlity to live this high st a nd a rd of soc ial org ani zati on . Thomas F . O'Dea in his book The Mormons , wr itt en while he ta ught sociology a t the University of Utah, says tha t the experiment was act ua ll y a growing success. It was ended only through the insis tent intervention of th e LOS Gener al Authorities in Sa lt Lake City. Especia lly in Ord erville, the

· pa r ti c ip an t s terminated their experim ent in socialism most reluctantly. In any cas e , this concept of socialism is fami1iar to many Utahns . A second conception ls one Utahns shar e with many Americans - that socialism Is what Is practiced in Russia, China and their satellites. Socialism , or communism, ls a social system of tyranny, dictatorship, one-man rule. Since Joseph Stalin and Mao Tse-tung have wrapped themselves In the mantle of the tradition of Marx and Lenin , it is assumed that the charact eristics of Stalinism personality cult , totalitarian rule. carried out through a privileged bureaucracy and secret police , ab sence of dem ocrati c rights and method s, slav e la bor camps, purges , etc . - mus t be what socia lism (commun ism ) is all about. Ma rx and Lenin ar e th e evil men who pre par ed the wa y for such a soc ia l sys tem . A th ird concept is held by those who ar e ca lled "co nservatives" or " right -wingers." They see soc iali s m as the system of

welfare-statism that seems to be creeping into American society . Socialism is embodied in the bureaucracy extending out of Washl~gton, the programs and controls reaching from the powers -that-be at the top of society down Into the masses ot people at the bottom. On the other hand , the "liberals" or " left-wingers" see the same phenomena as evidence of the slow process of progress, the piece -meal reform, which wilt lead to the "Great Society." These three conceptions of socialism are all defective. Socialism is not a utopian island somewhere In the shoals off the main current of human and social progress . Socialism is not a program of tyrannical rule - it is a program for the liberation and freedom of mankind from all the irrational social systems of the past and present . · Socialism is not a bure a ucratic structure of control from the ruler s down to the ruled - it is a system of complet ely democratic decision-making "of the people , by the people, for the people." A clear understanding of the

concept and tradition ot socialism is hard to achieve possibly because we live in a capltall1t society. We aren't enc1)uraged to actually read and study the unabridged works or =r~;J~e~=~dth1:'n~:i1!~Y a~ soctallsm was defended against StaHnlst degeneration by Leon TrofSkY and the movement he rounded. Socialism means a social system where human beings conlroi their own llves throu1b complete democracy In the making of fundamental soctaleconomic decisions. It means the end of exploitation of the majority by the minority. It means the end of rule by a miniscule capitalist class which makeS' decisions that affect all our lives on the basis of their own enrichment and profit. Socialism is the movement that _ embodies the future of mankind a rational , consciously planned future - because men and women at their best are rational , conscious, social beings.

Page 5

MADELYNShe's what its all about--Pg7

.... .... Uon.

:bita

,lbe

Wyoming last week, Wichita State today

'""

Shock the Shockers,Aggies

II 1 llct

by MIKE PERRY

,ol..

The_headlines read, "Aggies Upset Cowboys," and "Bowling Green Surpr1zedby Utah State." Who's surprised and who's upset? Cer~inly Ch~ck Mills is not sur1_>risednor is his band of Aggies. Certainly Bowlmg Green and Wyommg are upset to think they grossly underestimated the strength of Utah State. After Utah State brought home the short end of a 37-0 stick from Manhattan, Kansas, loyal (?) Aggie Boosters mumbled about another repeat of last season. Mills knew the score wasn't indicative of his squad's playing. The players knew it and so did the local press. A team that picked up barely five fewer first downs literally pushed and shoved the nationally ranked K-State boys around 'can't be that bad. The local press said so, Mills had little comment but knew it was so the players hitched up their belts and went to work. ' Hence, a 2-1 record arid the be_ginnin_gs of another Aggie leg_end. Whereas past season's Ags sputtered in the last quarter, the current Ags get stronger. Notice the touchdown explosions against Bowling Green and the five TD blast against the Pokes and in Laramie besides. But looking ahead into the season, the Shockers of Wichita State will need more than upset on their minds when WSU tangles with State tomorrow. Sophomore Tony Adams will again lead the astonishing offense that has rolled up 260yards per game and II touchdowns. · Following "Fill the Stadium" week with Wichita, the Aggies will travel to McLean Stadium in Lexington, Kentucky to tangle with the Wildcats. This may be the stiffest test _ofthe season for the young Ags as Kentucky drofped K-State 17-7in the second game of the season. Almost all o Kentucky's offense returns intact. The young Utah State defense lead by Bill Dusnton, Tom Murphy, Eldon Liu, Truitt White and Ty Couey will have a severe test in the game. Most likely the offense, Adams and his pals, will keep a touchdown ahead of the Wildcats. BYU and Colorado State battle State in the next two away games. BYU has been unimpressive and Colorado State hasn't live up to preseason expectations. Utah can expect to leave Logan minus its scalp Nov. 7. State will be ready for that one, Scooter Longmire and all. The University of Idaho meets Big Blue on Nov. 14, which in all probability will end as a tune-up for powerful Memphis State. The Tigers are an unknown entity and the immature Aggie squad may well be ready for the defending Missouri Valley Champions. State concludes its seven-away-game schedule with New Mexico State, picked as a top independant power west of the Mississippi river. Figure this game a toss uo. _ What does all this picking and choosing mean? No.thing_,Except with a small amount of luck and a heck of alot of work, State may well end the season 9-2, to reverse last year's 3-7 record and complete the legend of the Aggie Cinderella team.

lmlbe

Anybody's Thing-Wasatch Front, new iournal of today's problems, announc!s prosp•tus, summarizes purposes l The Wasatch Front is "anybodies thing," and that is about as clear a definition obtainable at present. The founders of this new organization, headquartered in Logan, envision a new culture branching from meager beginningsin the form of a newspaper. Wasatch Front is Rrofessionally printed and maintains circulation of 10,000.

RICHARD SHAFfR

A phone call from Dayne Goodwin in Logan to J .J. Platt in Anchorage, Alaska, kicked off the idea of a ~pie's newspaper. The publication would combine information and news gathered from sources located in cities from Pocatello, Idaho to Provo with a central office in down town Logan. USU English Professor, Sterne McMullen became the third founder of the organization and co-signed the original introductory statement which was mailed out to USU faculty members. This statement of purpose read in part; "We are working for a better world, a better America, and a better Utah. We will build, support and promote every progressive movement for constructive social change to the limits of our capacity - from ending the war and injustice against minorities to developing_ecological

sanity. We will defend huinan rights as set forth in tne 'Universal Declaration of Human Rights' adopted by the UN General Assembly of 1948." The letter goes on to say that a coffee house, bookstore, health restaurant and meeting center are in the planning stage. Goodwin, McMullen, and Platt also stressed the point that they were very serious about the organization and that the possibilities ,are unlimited. The Wasatch Front, according to Platt will be nonpolicitcal and open to anvone. Platt went on to say that the W.F. will not support either Ftank Moss 0 ; Lawrence Burton in the Utah Senatorial riice, ana tnai they were more concerned with oeoole than politics. The W.F. office is located at 180½ North Main and is open a lot. The founders welcome anyone to come with ideas, as they are interested, "first and foremost in communication of and for Human Beings, residents of Spaceship Earth." Response to the letter was limited according to Platt, although contributions were made. The office has only been open this week and optimism was expressed that students at USU would get involved once they were educated as to the policy of the W.F.

October 2, 1970

Alan Croshaw The casual administrator Alan Croshaw could be described as a casual administrator. He wore jeans and sneakers to an interview with a STUDENT LIFE reporter. He titlted his chair to a comfortable angle and rested his feet on his desk. He is confident in the new executive council. He speaks highly of people he works with and is eager to help them . The council began the year by making a list of goals each member hoped to accomplish. He said, " Student government exists to help administration but to continually bring about changes and reforms in old programs no longer meeting students' needs." He wanted to be ASUSU president because "there were things that could be done and changes that could be made if people showed an interest. If

students were not willing to work and make the changes needed, they wouldn't be made." Three specific goals Croshaw has made for the coming year are to "study the .election rules, by-laws, and financing ; review present grading system; and study student employment.'' These are in addition to the implied goals of his office. One of the implied goals is good communication. He wants to represent the student viewpoint when he meets with members of the administration. He has several plans to accomplish good communication. More committees would get more students involved. Students are welcomed at the weekly meetings of the executive council to see what is going on in government.

USU theatre group to do popular play

EVERY'llUNG in "Funny Thing on the way to the Forum" is not funny. There are some intimate scenes too, like the one shown above. Due to popular demand, Utah State University's Summer Musical Theatre again presents "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum," October 2 and 3 in the Chase Fine Arts Center. The plot of this Roman holiday is an unashamed medley of all the time-honored stock situations of farce-- mistaken identities, masuqerades, loves sweet and loves profane, the absurdities of an aging man still trying to be a Romeo, the desperate deceptions of a schemer always on the verge of being found out. . Michael Ballam will portray the impudent Roman slave, Pseudolus, in which Zero Mostel starred during the original Broadway engagement. Others in the cast of leerers, muggers and slapstickers will be David Allred as an amourus old giat, Dan Keister as an only girltrader with a houseful of delectables ready for the market, and F. Eugene Tueller as a boastful military man with a contract for the delivery of a girl coveted by everyone else. Peggy Neibaur will play this desirable item in the girl-trader's collection, Mark Peterson, the romantic man eager to marry her, Kathy Smith the nagging wife of the aging Senex. Gerald R. Sherratt will be seen as an addle-pated patrician neighbor, Alan Beste!, John Ford and Paul Coleman as a trio of "Proteans" and Aileen Choate, Denise Gran• tham, Chris Nocklby, Sarah Sailor, Rosemary Mix and Rosean Croshaw as other attractive items in the girls dealer's stock in trade.

Here's your check for college expenses We'd like to give you a check for college . We call it the Personal Plan Check. You'll call it great. No minimum amount is required to open your Personal Plan Checking Account. Checks are imprinted free with your name and address when you open your account. You can even re-order checks by mail. Important, too, is the small.cost. Just 10¢ for each check actually paid on your account. (Plus a small 25¢ monthly · service charge.) But more important is the convenience of having a Personal Plan Account. It can really help you stay on top of college expenses ... and not worry about receipts. Lost or otherwise. Only one other check could be better than the Personal Plan . A blank check made out to you personally . Even the Personal Plan Check couldn't top that.

For my money it's

WalkerBank

CACHEVALLEYOFFICE.-102 North Main Street

octobeâ€˘ 2, 1970

Pose,

Meet Madelyn Christensen Madelyn, Orem,

from

Utah, is

a sophomore English.

in She

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Night"

and

hairy men.

What would you feel like if you didn't support th

"BIGBLUE

Cheering Sedion?" This Sat., Oct 3 Lets Let Wichita State Know They Are in "BIG

BLUE COUNTRY."

All you need to do is: *Wear

* * *

Blue

Sit in Sections 1 S & 16 Bring noise makers, Horns etc. SPONSOREDBY:

Bring a partner

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It's not who y_ou con ... it's

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1,Z

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR • Activity card

U.C. MOVIE

Students and Faculty

45c

requited

Thur. - 7:00 p.m .. ...Fri & Sot. - 6:30 & 9:30

Re~i~tration? Field House on registration day proves to be frustration, ecstasy People, people, and more people .. all crowded into the Field House on registration day. All trying to find out who teaches what and who has what, what hour , attempting to register for a class before it 's gone , and, more often, just trying to figure out a feasible schedule.

-'B'LOCKSweekend

shoe you'll wear all week long,

Registrati9n motivates many emotions: The frustrated senior who discovers ··a freshman has filled the last space in a class he · wants, the joy of getting a special , special, class, and the sheer ecstasy of finally getting finished! Registration - bla.

Ups cind downs of "Life" Too much done,

too little time

There are lots of nice things to say type menagerie of personal pictures about the ambitious, hardworking, taken of the theme editor rather that talented, and dedicated staff which expressing a feeling·for life, liberty or undertook the task of producing a yearthe pursuit of a degree. The acbook in a matter of weeks. Uncompanying poetry was seeming too fortunately there aren't alot of nice hurriedly composed and written to things to say about their product. meet a publisher's deadline rather It would be rather easy to fill this than project a verbal image. review with nasty potshots at Bert Chew, the cop-out editor of the Buzzer My only real disappointment with who walked out in the middle of the the volume was the sellout section on year. Instead I will merely sentence the military which devoted ten absurd him to three days of watching old pages to an unimportant collection of "Giligan Island" reruns . We all get our ROTC cadets and officers. just rewards . The cover which is extremely atIn spite of uncooperative publishers, tractive and enticing still shows signs lagging organizations and lack ·of time, of censors scissors or . the matted it is rather remarkable that Utah State tresses of the young men who decorate ever got a yearbook at all. the cover drawing. The colorful outside However the yearbook that was of the volume seduced me between the produced shows the telltale signs of a covers where I found a delightful rushed job which is demonstrated by collection of pop,op and commercial such thmgs as the omission of most art which illustrated the book. To say page numbers; an incomplete index; the least the yearbook is abundant with class picture dummies which were left fine art. In fact, the artwork enclosed blank; and a flagrant lack of copy and within the "Life" - style cover is worth captions. Too much was done too fast. the entire admission of this art show. The photographic quality is The book certainly has its delightfull diminished by what looked like a poor moments such as the classic photo of job of printing and magnified by the the Buzzer staff, the registration fact that the pictures are, at the best, a computer picture and the drilling cadet miscellaneous collection of incomplete who is ornamented with a drawing of pictorial essays - which in itself may hi~h-top street shoe. Unfortunately the be an accurate reflection of the times. bright spots were too few and were The class pictures with their hardly able to revive the entire project. background done in pop-dot cubes Thus, from a critical standpoint, the could have been used effectively, but yearbook reflects that yearbooks, like too often the ambitious and exciting "Life" itself, certainly have their ups design detracted, rather than comand downs. However the obviously plimented the mug-shots. multi-talented staff may console For the most part , the themselves with the faith that there is photographers ' celluloid frames-ofno death after "Life" and that when reference have stopped, in two artists are renewed in their celestial dimensions, an indecisive portrait of glory, that the young artists may find USU. themselves seated on the right hand of The theme section appears to be Peter Max. m __or_e_o_f_a_ "B_oo_k_o_f_R_e_m_e_m_b_r_a_nc_e_ "_·______ by Carl Arrington

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Page 10

October 2, 1970

Aggie-Shocker motive• • • Visitors own iinx over Mills, Utags By Greg Hansen 'Life Sports Editor

There is only one certainty when Utah State and Wichita get together for a football bash .. anything can happen. The 14 game series between USU and the 'Shoc kers has had so many strange bounces to it that it should be played on Halloween. USU has had so much bad luck against the Kansans that some think there is a spell cast on the

Aggies. Coach Chuck Mills , 1-1-1 against the 'Shockers in his USU tenu r e, will try to sha ke all signs of the past against Wichita tomorrow and get his Aggies steamrolling for next week's intersectional OOttle with Ken ..

tucky. Mills' first game at the USU helm was played in Kansas and the Ags could gain but a 3-3 tie. Wichita went on to a one-win season, while the Bill Staley-Mac Lane-led Aggies went 7-2-1. Last season Wichita drubbed the Ags 17-7 in the ope ner and started the Utags on a dismal 3-7 campaign. The Wichita team was, to be sure, among the nation's worst.

been outstanding in the first three

tilts. Wichita has been on the long end of luck this season, bowing decisiv ely to Arkansas State (the top small college team in the country), Texas A&M and West Texas State . The Shockers have an experienced team returning an d this should be the pivotal game for them as far as the rem ainde r of the season goes. Wichita coach Ben Wilson has 22 lettermen returning from a 2-8 squad, with tailback Randy Jackson being bopmed ' for regional honors. Jackson rushed for 221 yards against tfulsa last year. Marv in Brown, Lou Tabor and John Durr en are the other top Shocker backs . Adams will get th e stf!rting call for tJ,.eAgs at quarterback again, he has completed 22 of 59 passes thus far, for five touchdowns. He has also run for llS yards -- one for 46 yards and a touchdown.

'SIX BLOCKS OF GRANTE ?' Uta h State's outstanding offensive line, composed of Pau l Reuter ( 44) , H olger Hansen (61 ), John Forzani (60), Al Faccinto (50) , Dave Cox (6 4) and Steve Mi lbrandt (69) will be key to Ag offe nse tomorrow aga inst Wichita. (Ted G . Hansen photo) .

B RownC,,.Jff1lo

A/av c~,o,J,i,L,

Much incentive But following its imp ressive 4229 win over Wyoming a week ago, U-State footba ll fortunes provide a touch of optimism for the remaining eight games . The Ags will have to have this one ... a nd by a convincing margin ... to be in prime condition for the Kentucky clash. Tailback John Strycula and quarterback Tony Adams will provide most of USU's offensive firepower against the visitors, with a quartet of receivers, Wes Garnett, Bain Brick, Tom Forzani and Bob Wicks giving the Ags an exp losiv e passing game. Tight-end s Mike Corrigan and Paul Reuter will most likely split playing time from that vital spot - one of USU's stro ngest positions. Wicks is the leading USU pass catc her after three tilts with nine ccltches for 132 yards. He is followed by Garnett and Reuter with six catches each-- Reuter has two scores to his credit. The ARRie running game will be at its peak, with Giles, Strycula, J er ry Holmes, Steve Taylor a nd Joe Corey all operating at full speed. Giles , a powerfully built 210 pound rusher, is the top U-State ground gainer with 162 yards for a 4.8 ru shing average. Strycula is close behind with 167 yards tor a 4.4 average , while Holmes (68

yards) and Taylor (25 yards) give the Ags a talented bench . . Defense ts tough Mike Jones, m iddle linebacker, is the leading defensive point . getter for the Utags with 55 points -in three games . Jones will spearhea d the Aggie offense, a long with tackle Bill Dunstan , deep back Dale Washburn and Unebacker Tom Murphy. Th e Ags will probably line up with Dun stan, Tom Kelso, Murphy, Truitt White, E)don Liu or Steve Couppee along the front line, with Jones and Mike Ellison and reserves Kent Baer and Steve Salmons doing the linebacking .

A depthful backfield of Bob Bloom, Ty Couey, Washburn, Wendell Brooks, Wayne Stephens , Dennis Fergusent Bob Galeazzi and Gerald Brown has

8oTTAGe

TONY ADAMS , USU's sophomore quarterback , will start tomorrow as Ags host Wkh 1ta State in grid tussle in Romney Stadium beginning at I :30 p.m. Adams passed for four scores against Wyoming. 1;

Probable starting lin~ups USU Offense TE-M ike Corr igan RT -Steve Milbrandt RG-Dave Cox C- Al Faccinto LG-John Forzani LT-Holger Hansen SE-Bob Wicks FL-Wes Garnett QB -Tony Adams TB-John Strycula FB-Ed Giles

Yr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. .Jr. Sr. Soph. Jr. Jr .

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USU Defense LE-Tom Kelso Soph. LT-Eldon Liu Jr . MG-Truitt White Jr . RT-Bill Dunstan Sr. RE-Tom Murphy Jr . LB-Mike Jones Jr . LB-Mike Ellison Sr. CB-Wendell Brooks Jr. CB-Bob Bloom Jr. S-Ty Couey Sr. S-Dale Washburn Sr. Specialists: Punts-Mickey Doy le (18) Kickoffs-Terry Littledyke (55) Extra Points- -Tony Adams (11)

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Page 11

Odober 2, 1970 Now ovailable to married students

Grid secret: hard work1 By Preston Peterson SporUWrlter The 60 minutes of footbaJI that fans see on Saturday are the final result of many hours of work by

the players and coaches. Preparation for the game starts even before the last game is finished . USU scouts attend

opponents games to prepare briefs on the opponents. Scouting reports are a major factor in how a team does on Saturday. When a team is properly scouted and the team is properly prepared little should be a surprise to either the

team or the coaches . The scouting report is the basis for the game plan. In theory this

Rallye Club slates meet The Utah State Rallye Club is dropping the flag on another great year of automotive events. The first event coming your way JS the "LeMans Slalom" on October tenth. Now I suppose you can't recall what a slalom is so I'll refresh your memory. Take some rubber pylons and arrange in an eight to ten feet wide path on your favorite parking lot. (Ours is across froin the Frosttop.) The path should have some sharp bends (called turns) for sports cars, throw in some straights for the Detroit mushinery, and a few decreasing radius turns to stand everybody on their nose. Now add some lead-foots with two bucks entry fee, and a gentleman with a stopwatch. Put the lead-foots in their cars and tell them they cannot travel the pylon path as fast as the next guy. This, basically, is a slalom, and ours will start promptly at noon with a modest technical inspection. Late comers will be acepted. but you'll have to persuade Bob Miller to inspect your car by yourself! Seven classes will be open so even the Sabaru teams will have a chance. Everyone, including ladies, is eligible. First and second place will be trophied with a handshake for third. We'll run rain or shine so don't turn sissy when it clouds over. (This is an automotive event not a sorority tea!)

is how the game will go. The plan requires the imagination of a chess master as it should systematically bring the home team victory, even though the other team is doing the same thing. Jt mainly consists of a strategy to bring out the best of the home team and the worst of the visitors. After all the easy stuff is over, the coaches must prepare the players. This usually falls into two areas physical rebuilding of the team and mental preparation. The physical preparation of the team is the hardest. If a player sustains an injury that will hamper him in the up-coming

game, the coach must either replace him or try and patch him up . In the case of Utah State.it is usually the latter. The mental preparation is usually individual in nature. The coac hes inform the players on their responsibilities on defense or what to expect from the opponents offense. Game films are a key to the preparation. It is easier for the player to see how the team executes a play on film than on the blackboard. Also players can see individual opponents to judge them on their speed and ability. The day of the game coaches should have done all they can to prepare the ball club becuase once it comes they are only observers.

•STATE

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CACTUS ;CL'UB Go-Go Girls

-live music-

Pirates,Reds enter playoffs

The National and American league baseball leagues will begin its best-of-five championship series ' . tomorrow in Pittsburgh and Minnesota. In the American League , Dave McNally (22·8) will pitch for Baltimore and oppose Jim Perry (23-9) of the Twins. Minnesota ls expected to start rookie Danny Thompson at second base and part-time catcher George Mitterwald behind the plate. Las WiDnlngAggie football team fans have inattending Saturday's contest wlU Ve1as odds•makers stalled Baltimore as a heavy be In line for a pair of season baaltetball tickets for the 1970-71 favorite. In the National League, I08IOII to be played In the new runaway winner of the Western USU Assembly Center. division, Clnclnattl wlll be Making an enjoyable pre-game activity are several picnics by favored over Pittsburgh's Eastern title winners. groups of Aggie fans. Parks In The Reds wlll go with 18-game Logan and beautiful Logan winner Gary Nolan on the mound, Canyon are available for picnics while Bue manager Danny or tailgate parties.

Friday & Saturday aftemoons RtlDAY NfGH:r

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'I 20,000 Utags ::r:H€AR. THia~.Aei::: IN,Heft needed for NOW\JSUALJ.,~ OJ6Rll{l<l)AJ5 H/5 'Stadium day' ~S€Sl It's fill the stadium time! The Aggies are a winning football team and are fulfilling a committment of being "entertaining" for "Entertainment 1 70" and a new decade of college football. Saturday at Romney Stadium the foe is Wichita State. Game time ls 1 :30 p.m. An Aggie crowd of 17,860, which watched USU defeat Utah, 28-13, In 1968, ls believed to be the largest single gathering In the history of Cache Valley. The stadium was new and the opponent was traditional rlvllary rival Utah. But the stadium has yet lo host a full house. In addition lo supporting the

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Murtaugh will start 15-game winner Luke Walker. Walker was a relief specialist in June. Cincy's Big Red Machine wiU play rookie Bernie Carbo as a full time left fielder, releasing him from platoon duty. Rookie Dave Conception and veteran Woody Woodward will share the shortstop duties. Pittsburgh may go with youngsters Dave Cash and Freddie Patek at the keystone spot. having · old-timers Gene Alley and Bill Mazeroski on the bench .

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Page 12

October 2, 1970

ONCAMPUS NAVAL CANDIDATES - A Naval Aviation Information Team from the Naval Air Station , Alameda, Calif. , is sched uled to visit Utah State Monday through

Thursday portunities terested

to discuss opfor young men in-

in a program

leading to

• a commission as a Naval Officer and pilot or flight officer training. DEMOCRATS The USU

Young Democrats will hold their first meeti ng Monday, Oct. 5, at 7:30 p.m . in UC lounge . All in-

terested attend.

persons are invited to

ANGEL FLIGHT - There will be a tea Sunday between 3: 30 and 5 p .m . in the Juniper Lounge . Tryouts will be Monday in the Skyro om at 5 p.m. SENIORS - The se nior class officers are seeking seniors to fill various committee positions; including chairman of senior-