The two buildings e merging from last spring's pile of rubble north of the fieldhouse are nearing completion.
s
PE
building
Ph ysical Education building is not so far ahead of schedule. The contract date for it' s completion is Jan. 10. Broadbent said they plan to use as much of the new facilities as are available for winter quarter .
Assemblycenter ~~n~:~:~::/:h~~eti;;s:o~~br;:~ near complet·1on Dee Broadbent, vice-president of finance, said the basketball game wit h Ohio State on Dec. l is scheduled for the new Assembly center. There may still be in-
t
stadium was first used.
Most of the work on the offices and classrooms is done . The biggest job left is the locker rooms .
First game In center
u
But inconveniences probable for game against Ohio State
d
The center is not scheduled to be comp leted until Mar ch. The mild winter hurri ed the work so that it will be available for the first game according to Broadbent. The first shipment of seats in shades of orange is due October 19 and bids are being taken for the carpeting in the concourse.
Assembly center will be used for concerts as well as basketball. It has lighting and sound systems for television broadcasting.
Pools later
Unfortunately , the swimmi ng pools are not a part of the P.E. building yet. They will be a dded on to the north side of the building. Bids for the pools were taken over the summer a nd rejected. The difficulty of a second contractor workine: on the addition while the first cont ractor finishes the building made the bids unacceptable . Broadbent said the swimmi ng pools could be ready by next year if all goes smoot hly over the summer.
e
n
rtf
··1
f
I
1• l
f
e Volume 68 Number 4
UtohState University, October 7, 1970
12 pages
ON SCHEDULE? The new Assembly Center (toR) and Physical Education Building (bottom) are scheduled for
use this year. Outlook is good that they will be ready for bask et ball season and winter quarter classes.
Academic issues
College councils to decide Ever have an urge to do away with centralized student government, or to do away with certain classes? . . Or to get a different professor for a certain class? Have you ever had an urge to do something about every class you want being taught at the same time? Now is the time for action. Proceed to the third floor of the UC Activity center , walk to a little wooden stand marked applications and fill one out for your college 's council.
Student-faculty decide These new college councils will be made up of students and faculty and will meet regularl y with the Dean regarding problems in each college. The senator from each college will direct the council 's efforts. The candidate filing deadling is Oct. 19, and the election is being held Oct. 23. Students never really before a part of the decision making process may now work toward that goal through the college councils.
Bruce Burtensha w, Academic vice-president , who is in charge of the new college council system stated that " never bef ore have students bee n given the opportunity to influence their educati on so directly. A student on his college council can intiate many reforms th at were never before possible ."
Push for students H aving student members voting in all department decisions is one aim of the college councils. The ph ysics depa,rtment now h as two students voting equally with facu l ty member s in departmental decisions. As the commissioner for the Utah Board of Higher Education G. H omer Durham puts it, "I see student government bein g abolished in favor of student leadership in academic departments." He states th at the real action is at the depart mental Ievel---the place where the facul ty member s are hired and the curriculum decided.
Page2
Odober 7, 1970
Richardsanswers student questions on current•issues Emphasizes need for right leader
REPORTING:
jobs today are not of the college degree type."
MllesJeosen
Organized Labor
'Life Reporter
Saying , "Candidates ought to be willing to be put on the spot," Richard Richards , Republican candidate for Congress in the First District, opened a student questioning period in the Sunburst Lounge Monday. Asked why he was running for Congress, Richards said that he never liked to be a part of something unless he contributed
to the decision making process of it. Richards mentioned that there are tremendous problems that could be solved with the right leaders. He added, "I can and want to contribute something." Varied Questions
The random questioning was on many
subjects
As a post script Richards said we should "Put the heat on organized labor to put minority members into craft unions." "They deliberately and systematically discriminate against minority groups in many of our craft unions," he stated. Richard Richards considers the main campaign issue as crime which he says "people are worried about." He went on saying, "I am firmly convinced that to the average American crime is the greatest problem in the United States ." On need to change the judicial system, Richards sees "abundant need for reform." He spoke of the game between prosecutors, judges, and defenders in trying to find loopholes or technicalities in the law.
including
educational reform. He commented, "We have professors not capable of teaching." Richards believes we should change some rules relating to tenure so that a professor is forced to keep current in his subject and lec tures. The republican candidate spoke of "deadwood" on the faculty as difficult for the administration to remove until retirement. He urged students not to enroll in Jow quality classes saying, "avoid them like the plague." Campus Violence As to violence on the colJege campus, Richards considers it a "responsibility to provide an atmosphere so that students can do what they are in college to do." He supported the establishment of forums for those who want to be heard and recom. mended that we "get off the campus" those who commit crimes on the campus. Ask what else he wanted for education opportuniti~s ''ought to be available for everybody." This includes an atmosphere on campus which can accommodate this ," he clarified. The congressional candidate wants dollars available in the forms of loans and grants. He a lso emphasized the need to put money in trade and technical schools since "80 percent of the
Downs Supreme Court Richards accused the Supreme Court of trying to legislate and classified their rulings as "very, very permissive ." He indicated certain Supreme Court justices as "obviously having a conflict of interest" in their off court financial dealings . Richards attacked the judges in America who "don't work very hard." He said we should get court administrators to plan the court agendas !l,nd thus "make judges work harder." Richards cited a judicial backlog of six years in New York State as an example of the results from judges laziness. The candidate also favors full time prosecutors, saying that prosecutors now receive a flat salary "whether they work hard or not." He pointed out that a prosecutor's private practice ended up competing with his public duties and that the public loses in the contest.
For more PoUce Richards said police should be trained and paid more, commenting that in Utah some places pay their garbage collectors more than their policemen. Richards is absolutely opposed to gun control. The attorney said that in his law practice " I did not see one offense which gun control would have prevented." He drew
the analogy that "to try to make crooks register guns is like getting people who bomb buildings to register bombs." Ask about pollution, Richard's reported that we need to "make up our minds" and "put our finger on the polluters." He proposed uniform minimum national standards for po1lution and recommended a get tough policy toward those who violate the rules. Proposes Environmental
indicated that at the present time there was much duplication and waste in the division of pollution control divisions in the federal government. As to the President's c,ommittee report showing no relationship between pornography and crime, Richards simply stated that in his personal experience, there is a "connection between the reading of pornography and the committing of a criminal act . He cited an
example. For financing of new proposals, Dick Richards calls for a "reordering of priorities." Richards sees more funds available after further withdrawal from Vietnam and in limiting waste in foreign aid. Richards afterwards saw the greatest difference between himself and his opponent, Gunn McKay, and simply the fact that McKay "won't talk the lssues."
Agency
"Hit them hard enough (with fines) that it hurts ,'' he proposed. Richards later advocated a cabinet level environmental agency to coordinate control of pollution from all agencies. He
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Page4
October 7, 1970
Editorial
Two wrong moves The change of student grades in Dr. C.J. Munford's spring quarter history class presents Utah State with two wrongs, which, of course, do not make a right. First, any time a committee of three men undertake to change a professor's grades without that professor's knowledge, an injustice to the teaching profession has been committed. Such· is the case with William Lye, Blythe Ahlstrom and Stanford Cazier taking under consideration complaints from students that Munford had graded unfairly . True, they did follow the rules outlined for grievances under the provisions of the newly adopted Student Code for Policies and Procedures, but one very important and professional factor was missing - they neglected to contact Munford concerning the change. Student Life will not decide whether the grade change was warranted. Personal achievement would have to be taken into account to do such a thing, and the class instructor and the individuals themselves would be best suited to decide this. But the moral fact remains that Munford should have been contacted. If he could not be reached immediately, certainly most everyone in the history department knew he would be teachmg at the University of Guelph in Ontario, Canada. It has been more than two months since the grades were changed and Munford didn't hear of the action until Student Life phoned him for his opinion on the change last week. The second "wrong" made in connection with the grade changes points a finger at Munford himself. It is hard to conceive that a fair appraisal of the final exams in the Black History course could possibly have been given, since the exam wa~ given Monday afternoon; Munford spent that evening at dinner with Ahlstrom; and he flew out of Logan esirly the next morning. . In any class where an entire quarter's grade is based on one exam, students certainly deserve the courtesy of a professor's giving a long look at exam results . In this case , it is not humanly possible that Munford could have graded each exam fairly in the Black History course, as well as turn in final grades in his Black Literature and French History courses within that short period . This is, indeed, an embarrassing situation for Utah State, the students in the class, the history department and Dr. Munford. We urge the administration to insure against such a faux pas happening again. Chris Pederson
.------------
~--
"Welcome back , pal. I'm sure you remember the hay ride last spring."
Readers write .
Changes ..................... ,,,.,.,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,, ,,..,,.,,.,, .................... ,,.,, Editor : I saw my friend the oth e r da y . I'll call him " Jim ." Jim and I grew up together but later Jim moved a nd I didn't see him for several years · until his family moved back to Logan. In my first year at the university , I saw Jim off and on and had some good chats with him. He
expressed many views on current issues some of
is the greatest nation in the world and its strength comes from its youth. I hope I can support those people over me who are striving to keep this country ••one nation under God In· divisible with liberty and justice tor all." Craig M. Linford Major pre-med
which I agreed with, others I didn't have enough
knowledge to critically analyze . · After my first year at college I went to Great Britain for two years and saw for myself a new country and a different people, a new economic system, their socialistic system, and many other variations in a different culture. It was there I developed a great love for the United States of America, our constitution, and our government. It is the greatest country in the world. Yes , there are still many problems and situations to be solved and ironed out , but I love my country. When I returned I saw Jim and we both found each other had changed. Jim had dropped out of school and joined an off campus organization. He said he could learn more on his 6wn and he was now a conscientious objector . Jim is still my friend and I have respect for him , but to Jim and all others I would like to leave a thought : I don't attempt to be a great politician, economist or analysist, but I know this
Sidewa Iks "'••-•·• ...- ...H•-••H• ................ -. Editor: I couldn't believe my eyes - but it's true. In 17 years of association with USU I have witnessed several acres of the campus paved with sidewalks - always "on-the-square" with little regard to the natural traffic patterns. (The sidewalk going north from the Merrill Library is a good example of a sidewalk which goes nowhere.) Yet, remarkable as it may seem, someone has slipped up and allowed a curved sidewalk to be placed in front of the Ag Scierice building on the path from the library to the Union Building. Will this oversight be corrected or has a new day dawned at USU - sidewalks where people walk? Only time will tell. G. Hanson
In-depth report-----------------
Grades·change; CO ntr OVerSy brew~ REPORTING:
Miles Jensen Steve Seidman Lite Writers Due to student complaints last spring quarter, grades given by visiting history professor Dr. C.J. Munford, in Black Hist0ry , were upped one-third of one letter grade without Munford's knowledge. According to Dr . William Lye , department head, the situation was "unusual but not unique. " Lye along with Stanford Cazier and Blythe Ahlstr om comprised the committee which reviewed about 90 student grades from the class. The class final was given on a Monday and was the only basis for a grade in the class. The essay examination was corrected and final grades determin ed and posted by Tuesda y morning . Student Complaints Lye said " immediately, students were in and asking about the grade s received (complaining )." Or . Lye looked for Munford and was unable to find him for any readjustments , although one student spoke with Munford and scheduled a meeting time to reconsider his grade. Munford left Logan prior
to that meeting time. Dr. Munford was called at the University of Guelph in Ontario, Canada, and indicated the phone call was his first knowlege or the grade change. Munford said the change might be attributed to "racist action." He was "astonished" to learn of the change and commented that no one to his knowledge had tried to inform him of the action . Of the committee which made the change , Munford said he had the " highest respect for them as individuals," but added that as a committee working together, their attitudes and actions may be different than as individuals. New Material Munford was aware that some students got low .grades and credited this to the subject being new to most students. He commented that blacks probably did better because they could relate to the subject. Dr. Lye explained that with Munford's departure, the "department was left with · the responsibility of handling the grievances and had to be as honest and objective as we could. " In Dr. Lye's words, the committee concluded, "Justifiable
grievances .were found." The ·department head attributed the low grades and consequent complaints as " partly the cause of Dr . Munford's haste and unfamiliarity with the standards of USU." Lye added that "undue harshness was apparent." The situation was resolved by raising a B+ to an A- or a B- to a B, changing final grades only of marginal students. An exception to this was 12 F papers, since under the grade change any student .who took the test received at least a 0. Student Code Lye commented, "We followed the student code grievance procedure where a student can appeal to his professor, to the department head, and then to the dean of students for a hearing if still dissatisfied. We acted in lieu of the teacher." As to the issue of Munford's not being informed, Lye answered, "I didn't feel it was of any particular concern. It certainly doesn't impune his professionalism. It was simply an administrative procedure that solved the problem." Lye expects that Munford "would have concurred that his grading was a bit harsh in certain marginal
cases." service to our students, given our Lye expressed "delight" at standards, and his not being Munford's being at USU and for around to defend the grading, the role he served in giving that we just change them one students "insight into the black. third of a grade point." point of view." Should Contact Blythe Ahlstrom, a committee Ahlstrom thinks that It would member and a close friend of have been better to contact Munford while at USU, indicated that Munford w&s very anxious to Munford about the grade changes get home to Canada at the but adds, "I don't know If he would have complained about quarter's conclusion. that. I really believe that he High Proportion would have said that it's not that Ahlstrom acknowledged that much it you want to have difsome students complain alJout ferent academic standards than I grades in vitually every clas~ but think they ought to be." added that "there was a very Alstrom summarized his high proportion of those 1who feelings toward Or. Munford picked up their final saying, "I thought he did a examinations and who magnificent jpb for our plained about the grade)." students." . Ahlstrom gave example of The conclusion must be that It previously exceptional stu ents is regretable that Munford was whose grades were .considerably not contacted from simply a out of touch with past percourtesy position. It was likely a formance, and indicated that this reaction to his rapid departure partly gave rise to further con- that he was not told. cern ot the grades given. The grades were changed in Ahlstrom felt that Munford was student interests, but It Is Unconsistent but perhaps gave too fortunate that the situation had to many C's, O's, and F's and in his occur with a visiting black grading made the class harder professor invited by the than he indi~ated he would. university president to teach The history professor added, "I here. thought his grades were too No university position Is dll!lcult, I tho1111htIt would be a known. Could II happen again?
lorn-
Odober 7, 1970
PageS
Ballet west to present free program A tree Ballet presentation, to students with their activity cards , will be presented this Friday night in the Fine Arts Center . Public is also invited but ad• mission will be charge d . Ballet West company will be opening its filth season at Utah State with a presentation of three dance variations. They will perform " Serenade " a lyrical dance by George Balachine , choreograp her , who orignally did this number for the New York Ballet Company, "Bravura ," considered to be a light ballet, and "Les Bizouk de Mal ," a Parisian number. Ballet West has been selected by the National Endowme nt of the Arts as the traveling ballet company for the Western and Pacific Coast area. Show time for the presentation is 8 p.m.
BALLET WEST - The Fine Arts i:enter concert hall will be the setting for the opening of the Ballet West's fifth season. Curtrin time is 8 p.m .
Free ;Navy acrobatic airplane fide this week at Logan
ONCAMPUS REPUBLICANS An organizational meeting will be held tomorrow night , 7:30, in the
Juniper Lounge to form committees for local Cache County candidates. TEACH-IN - A teach-in on the Middle East situation will be held tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. in the UC auditorium. The meeting is organized by the Organization of Arab Students and the Young Socialist Alliance. A panel from these two groups will make brief remarks and will answer qu est ions. The tentatively scheduled speaker is Peter Buch, an expert on the Middle East, A Jew who lived in Israel , and has traveled extensively in the area. Presently he is a member of the Socialist Workers Party and supports the Arab Revolution. SMC MEETING -The Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Southeast Asia (SMC) will meet tonight, 8 p.m., in the Juniper Lounge. Reports on the regional convention held Sunday will be heard and peace•week action will be discussed. This meeting is vital. All interested students should attend. SMC membership is not a prerequisite. KOREAN STUDENTS-There will be an association general meeting Friday, 7 p.m. , UC 333. Refreshments and a big party are waiting for you. GET INVOLVED!!! - Phi U would like to see you at their first meeting tomorrow , 7 p.m. , in the Family Life lounge. If you belonged to another chapter or if you are an alumni, beginning or returning to USU, come and participate in this year's ac• tivities.
HIKERS L'Arete Monter Outing Club will meet tomorrow , 7 p.m., in UC 324. Nominations will be held for new ofticers, elections will be held next week. All members should attend. Pergons interested in hiking, climbing, and other outdoor activities are welcome. WANTED - A "Women's Week" chairman. Apply at the activity center desk. Deadline is next Wednesday.
NEEDED A Freshman representative for AWS. Elec• lions for this position will be held in conj unction with the Freshman class officer elections in two weeks. Application deadline is Mond ay. RELIGION - Quaker Meeting for Worship is held each Sunday, 10:30 a.m. in Professor Allen W. Stokes' home , 1722 Saddle Hill Drive. A social hour follows the service. For further information call 752-2702.
PARTY ICC will have a party for new International students on Friday , 7 p.m., in the Sunburst Lounge. Everyone is welcome. '. HAMS All students in• ierested in an amateur radio tiub. There will be a meeting Oct . 19, 2:30 p.m. in the Juniper J,.ounge. For information call \>{A7JOS 752-0506. CRUSADECampus Crusade for Christ will meet Tuesday, Oct. 13, 8 p.m. Call 753-1682. TRANSCENDENTAL Meditation - There will be in• troductory lectures held Thur• sday, 8 p.m., at the Forestry. Zoology auditorium. No ad• mission fee required. FOOD SCIENCE CLUB meetingFor members of Food Science department and related areas there will be a meeting Thursday , 7 p.m . at the Agricultural Science building, room IOI. Dr. H.A . Richardson will be the guest speaker, talk ing on the future of food sciences. RELIGION IN LIFE - LDS Institute on Friday at 12:30. Guest speaker for this week's lecture will be Dr. Thomas Parmley , Professor Emeritus of Atomic Physics, University of Utah. Everyone is invited, and can sign for ½ Institute credit with no extra fee. ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY - Cache Council for Environmental Quality will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in Forestry Zoology, room 206. Programs and plans for upcoming years will be discussed. Everyone is welcome.
Airport for those who qualify on the air aptitude test.
SOPHOMORE COUNCIL Apply at the University Center for an application form. All sop homor es are eligible and you may be chosen.
own jet!
DELTA PHI KAPPA - Dance tryouts will be today, at 3:30 p.m . in the Institute Cultural Hall . A short dance routine is required , any questions call Kathy Misener 752-5366. NAVAL AVIATION information - A team from the Naval Air Station, is scheduled to visit Utah State University on Thursday at the lower.floor of the University Center. Opportunities will be discussed and the Aviation Qualification Test will be ad• ministered while the team is on qtmpus. GRATUATE STUDENT association All graduate students are encouraged to at• tend the General Annual Meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m . In the University Center, room 329. Results of the Constitutional referendum will be anpounced and the Presidents annual report given. INTERCOLLEGIATE -There will be an open tonight, 6 p.m . in the Lounge. All interested vited.
Knights "castle" Sunburst a re in•
ZERO POPULATION growth - Logan chapter no. 202 will hold a short organizational meeting Wednesday at 4:30 p.m . in Plant Industry, room 202.
FLY The Naval Aviation Information Team will be on Campus Oct . ,S thrv 8 in the lower level of the U.C.
fOR RENT
WANTED
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fOR SAlE For Sale: 1. Royal Portable typewriter Call 752-2015. 1965 Mustang convert. 289, 4 speed. 331 North 400 E. No . 8 Call after 10 :00 p.m.
MISC. FOLK DANCERS - will now dance two nights a week rather than one. Every Thursday and Friday night 7:30 p.m. in the recreation bldg., new and old dances will be taught. Everyone is invited regardless of previous experience .
MODERN DANCE - tryouts for Orchesis will be held tonight and Thursday in the University center skyroom at 6:30 p.m. All interested must plan on attending both tryout sessions.
Expert horseshoeing. 753-1669.
Call
$500. Maternity insurance. $11.57 per month. Ask for John Willis. 752-9191 or 752-7830.
One girl to share an apartment with three other girls. close to campus. 752-9083WANTED: GUY'S YOU WANT TO GET RID OF YOUR FRUSTRATIONS. Enroll in FOLK DANCE classes this quarter . Register for Pep 24, 9:30 M.&E or P.E. 68 2 :30 Th. P.S. This is where all the girls are
JOBS JOBS available. Earn $500.00 before Christmas in a straight forward distribution program of L.D.S. products. Call immediately for interview . 752-3396 or 75'3-1172.
CA'CTtJS CLUB Wednesday
Wednesday afternoon
Go-go girts rn,emusic - no cover J. 8. Station
nite
October 7, 1970
Five students
to be selected for fellovvship Inquiries
about
the ~Danforth
Graduate 'Fellowships, to be awarded in March 1971 are invited, according to Harris 0 . Van Orden, professor of Chemistry, office in Room 204 of Widtsoe hall. Prof. Van Orden is chairman of the USU Danforth Fellowship committee.
Other members are Dr. George Ellsworth (History), Dr. Philip Spoerry (Political Science), and Dr. Jay R. Jensen (Speech Pathology ). Candidates must be nominated for this award by the
committee
on,
or
November 1, 1970. Five USU students
before, will
fellows also may be designated Woodrow Wilson fellows. The Danforth Foundation, created by the late Mr. and Mrs. William H. Danforth in 1927, is a philanthropy~ concerned primarily with people"and values. Presently the Foundation focuses its activities in two major areas, education and the city. In these areas the Foundation administers programs and makes grants to schools, colleges, universities and other public and private agencies.
be
selected as nominees by the committee sometime in the next three weeks. Information from the students who are interested should be submitted to Dr. Van Orden or any member of the
committee . The fellowships, offered by the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis , ~issouri , are open to men and women who are seniors or recent graduates of accredited colleges ln the United States, who have serious interest in college teaching as a career, and who plan to study for a Ph.D. in a field common to the undergraduate college. Applicants may be single or married, must be less than thirty years of age at the time of the application, and may not have undertaken any graduate or professional study beyond the baccalaureate. FOW'-year ellglblllty Danforth Graduate fellows are 路 eligible for four years of financial assistance, with a maximum annual living stipend of $2,400 for single fellows and $2,950 for married fellows, plus tuition and fees. Dependency allowances are ayailt1ble. Financial need is not a condition for consideration. Danforth fellows may hold certain other fellowships such as Ford, Fulbright, National Science, Rhodes , etc. concurre ntly and will be Danforth fellows without stipend until the other awards lapse. Danforth
Classon Man to be taught in HRlounge This quarter ,a class will be taught in the lounge of the East High Rise dorm on Thursday nights from 7 p .m . to 8 p.m. The course intitles " Man ." will be taught by Dr . A. Berry Crawford. It is sponsored by the Dorm Subcommittee of the Undergraduate Assessment Committee. The class will stress dialogue between class members and professor. Topics to be discussed include: 1. Man as a behaving being behavioral science 2. Man as a conscious being phenomenology 3. Man as immortal religion 4. Man as a responsible member of the human community eithics 5. Man and public policy education and politics The class is for I unit credit. Those wishing to enroll in the course should pick up drop-add cards and bring them to the class this Thursday night to be signed . Cards may also be signed at the Undergraduate Assessment committee office in the basement of the High _Rise cafeteria.
USU Theatre opens year with 'Bus Stop' Oct 8-10 be played by Jerry D. Allen and Bus Stop, William Inge's Sallie Coombs. comedy that ran 60 weeks on the New York stage, will be the Directed by call season opener for Utah State Theater. The fall revival of the Bus Stop is directed by Vosco Old Lyric Repertory Company's Call, artistic director for the Old production plays Thursday, Friday and Saturday , Oct. 8,9,10. Lyric Repertory Company, and is Curtain time is 8 p.m. at the based on a real incident observed downtown Lyric Theatre, just off by playwright Inge when he was still an instructor at Stephens Main on Center street. Tickets may be purchased at USU Ticket College, in Missouri, seven years before his first play, Come Back Office in the UC. Little Sheba, was produced. The action takes place in the roadside cafe where a bus-load of passengers are forced to shelter for a night until snow-plows can open up the road ahead. Among the passengers are a rambunctious Montana cowboy , and a night-club "Cha ntoosie " whom he has been wooing ever since seeing her perform in a Kansas City bistro . The roles will be played by Nancy Dunn Blackburn and Manfred Moeller.
Costumes for the show have been designed by Jerry D. Allen, with Sid Perkes as the set designer and lights designed by Sandra Wheelwright. Stage Manager is Jan Christiansen. Bus Stop is first in a series of Utah State Theatre productions this year. Others scheduled are Inherit the Wind, Nov. 10, to be followed later in the year by a musical , The Crucible, and Shakespeare's Merry Wives of Windsor .
12 pt. plot thickens
Scared, the somewhat soiled little singer doesn't like it, and welcomes the unscheduled busstop as a chance to escape. But the cowboy, exuberant from winning all the prizes for roping steers at a rodeo , is a bull in the china shop of courtship . courtship. 路 路 . This is the main drama , but not the only one, that is played out during the halt for the snowstorm. Another concerns an alcoholic passenger who turns out to be a college professor divorced from three wives and an uncounted number of college faculties for a weakness he is able to overcome for the first time under the influence or the innocent and poetic high school girl who serves as waitress in the all nigPt cafe 'These roles of professor and adolescent girl will
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-- Education board to
October7, 1970
Page 7
accept Master plan Utah's state-sponsored higher education took a large step forward last month when the Utah State Board of Higher Education adopted, as a working document, the Master prepared by its predecessor, the Utah Coordinating Council of Higher Education. According to Dr. Leon R. McCarrey , Utah System of Higher Education associate commissioner, the Board 's action not only gives its committees additional support from which to work, but also recognizes the thousands of man•hours and dollars expended in the plan's preparation. Citizens draft plan
CAMPUS POLICE - Students seem to feel that all the campus security is around for is parking tickets. Maybe not. (see article)
Security f 0 r Ce keeps us safe
"Approximately 300 of Utah's leading citizens and educators helped draft the plan which has received acclaim from around the United States for its careful and concise preparation," Mc~ Carrey said. The Board's Curriculum and Roles committee haO used the committee "L" report from the plan without formal adoption almost since the committee's inception. "The adoption places official approval on the actions and direction of the Curriculum and Roles committee," McCarrey explained, "and also spreads that formal approval to the other areas touched by the plan."
REPORTING
Connie Kirk 'Life Reporter
Do all of the students on campus know what role the Campus Security plays? It is an important part of keeping us safe and secure from crimes. Last month there were four to five thefts including grand larceny of a vehicle, a stolen bicycle and automobile, and two worthless checks on USU campus. They work many hours keeping USU in control. The requirements of the officials are to go through six weeks of police academy work learning all the aspects of the law. They must do this within eighteen months after getting on the police force. Then, forty hours a year of in-service training which includes classes on militant, bombi11gs, theft, flngerprinlings, etc. is required.
He cited vocational education, faculty goals, graduate education and research, continuing education and public service, and financing higher education, as some of the additional areas included in the plan, as formally adopted. Single board formed The unification of the nine public-sponsored higher education institutions under a single board is , in itself, an outgrowth of the original Master plan. Almost the entire section dealing with campus governance saw its realization in the -passage of the Utah Higher Education act of 1969. "It must be made crystal clear ," Dr . McCarrey explained,
Liferequires photographer Student Life is in need of a second photographer. Anyone who has had experience in photography and would like to apply for the job should contact Chris Pesferson or Pam
Taylor in the Student Life office, UC 315, any Monday, Wednesday or Friday afternoon.
BLOCKS sets tlie ···pace with up-tempo
have an insight to a campu~ problem such as drugs, they go to Campus Security and try to let them take care and investigate it.
brush buck
a
Castoro
Held Over for 3rd &ig .Week
gill'ie speedlace • ·• • • • •
made in Italy for BLOCKS the look is classic new town brown color fine plush leather cuffed topline very soft squooshy sole
,J\v~HU NT[R,.. ~• ..
Al the present lime campus officers are taking an extension course al Weber State. Last spring they had a course on the law of evidence. This fall, starting Tuesday, they will be taking a course in criminal law . The police force consists of many young men and a few older men with 20 and 30 years of experience. One man that retired from 20 years of police work is now working with the Campus Security as an investigator. Upgrading their men is a desire of the campus security. They are
trying to attain college graduates in police science or men with at lea.at two years of college. In the handling of crimes, the campus security works quite utenalvely with the Logan police department and the County Sheriff. If these departments
AIRPORT
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BURT DEAN LANCASTER• MARTIN JEAN SEBERG JACQUELINE BISSET GEORGE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES NOW! Adults $2.25 Children 75c feature Times
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"that any plan of this nature is under constant revision. Role assignments and programs will change. And as goals are realized , new problems and challenges will arise. Some recommendations from the Master plan are already in force. Some are outdated. But all show the careful thought which makes the adoption of the plan in its entirety a tremendous foundation for the future work of the board." One of the major functions of the Master plan will be to give additional support to the board's Planning committee.
Page8
October 7, 1970
Student participation needed
Voting committee stresses
edl.!~u!tl!~reers
. Reporting
completely organized .
Connie Kirk Life Reporter There is a place where student voice can be heard but is not being heard according to Bruce Burtenshaw, academic vicepresident . He said that student influence can be felt in elections if the students vote. In this area, student government
has found a
place where it can involve itself. It can have a non-partisan effect of getting the student voice heard by encouraging voting. The office of the academic vicepresident is initiating a voter registration and education committee. Burtenshaw is the temporary leader of the committee until it can become more
more respect for interests as voters.
the
stude nt
l,OOOnewvoters Transient state Burtenshaw stated the first goal of the committee is to get 1,000 new voters registered from eligible students. These voters would make candidates sensitive to the student interests in government . He said students lack direct access to decision making . They can influence a nd make changes where they can't make decisions. If situations are handled correctly, student influence can be stronger than it is. Burtenshaw noted that candidates campaign to non -s tudent interests because that is where the majority of the voters are. If enough students registered to make a good percentage of the voters, candidates would have
indicated that the age group of 2126 has the lowest percentage of voter s , Burtenshaw reports. He hopes to help stu dents understand their status tor
Part of the students lack of interest in voting is due to their transient state. Surveys have
to inform them. !fhere are four registration dates for voters in this county. They are the 10,13,27, and 28 of October. Absentee voters must register on the 13th.
~!A\~~~[~IDl~lf !A\l EDITATION
Drop-add card available now Any student wishing to drop or add a class to his origina l schedule will be able to do so by obtaining a drop-add card from the records office, Main 6 any time during the rest of the week without being charged a late fee. After Friday this late fee will be assessed any student not meeting the deadline . Students should be aware that these cards are not valid after three days.
MAHARISHI MAHESH
YOGI
Thursday,Odober 8, forestry Zaofogy Auditorium - 8:00 p.m.
IT'S A WHATSIT - The people at the Art Barn called it a thing, and then tried to describe it and then gave up saying that our photographer could find it propped up against the wall by the door. " You can't missit, ' he said. We found it, photographed it and now leave it up to you to name it.
"Solitaire in Space" Reg.$250 Sale
"Wide Band in Golden Fashion" Reg.$400 Sale
$189 88
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LET THE DIAMOND EXPERTS AT NEEDHAMS GUIDE YOUR PURCHASE OF THE DIAMOND OF YOUR LIFETIME.THEY'LL TELLABOUT COLOR, CUT, CLARITYAND ALLTHE FACTORS DETERMININGPRICEDIFFERENCESIN DIAMONDS.
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Odober7, 1970
Page 10
Grief-stricken Utags face tough grid foe in KentuckyWildcats Reported by Greg Hansen life Sports Editor With Mississippi, Auburn, Florida, Tennessee, LSU, Kansas State, Georgia and North Carolina on their schedule, the Kentucky Wildcats couldn't be blamed for te.rming Saturday's intersectional clash with Utah State as a "breather." The Wildcats, plagued with hardluck in losses to Ole Miss and Auburn - both top ten teams defeated Kansas State 16-3 and rate a big nod over the stunned Aggies .... a team still shredded with the effects of last Friday's Wichita State tragedy. U-State grid meritor Chuck Mills took his Aggies through a brisk w.orkout Sunday afternoon and began the ard uou s task of upsetting the Wildcats at the same time. Mills, appearing deeply shocked by the plane disaster, is hoping the plane crash doesn't hit the Utags playing ability in a negative way. Kentucky's defense has to be one of the best in the south this year and being in the superlative SEC it also means it'S among the nations best. The Wildcat defense, tinted with two all-Americans in Dave Roller and Joe Federspiel, limited the country's best quarterback Archie Manning and the Mississippi Rebels to minus yardage on the ground. Said Manning in a Sporting News release: "The Wildcat defense pained m.e and our entire team. Federspiel (Joe) and Roller (Dave) have got to be two of the best in the league. They
whipped us and we were lucky to win it." The Rebs won a heated 20-17 battle, making amends for 1969's 10-9 upset loss to the Wildcats. The Kentucky team returns 18 to 22 starters from that dutfit. . Quarterback Stan Forston lost his starting job io junior reserve Bernie Scruggs against Ole Miss in a performance that veteran sports writer Tom Siler said," The kid simply outplayed Manning in all aspects of the game. " Coach John Ray has transformed Kentucky from a football also-ran to first-class stat us since taking the Wildcat reigns in 1968... a town where more people annually turned out to watch Adolph Rupp-basketball than Wildcat football. Things have now changed. 1 Tennessee, a top ten feam and bowl participant last year'. fought for their lives before beating Kentucky last season 31-26, but after that final game, coach Ray proclaimed that Kentucky would be tough to handle in '70. The Wildcats opened on a sour note, bowing to North Carolina but roared back with a stunning 16-3 win over Kansas State. In that game, Roller put quarterback Lynn Dickey out of action with a crushing tackle. KState did not gain a single yard rushing and wound u_p with less than 150 yards in total offense. Last Saturday against II ranked Auburn, Kentucky held a
15-9 lead in the third quarter before Auburn took advantage of two pass interceptions and an 84• yard punt return to take a 33-15 victory. A crowd in Lexington, Ky ., of 38,000 fans saw Kentucky take the lead on a 46-yard field goal by Bobby Jones and then fall before the strong Auburn onslaught. Utah State, meanwhile, will
likely use a balanced attack of Tony Adams passing and John Strycula-Ed Giles running to offset the Wildcats. Adams has a group of outstanding pass catchers in Wes Garnett, Bob Wit:ks, Tom Forzani and Paul Teuter, while the running ability qf Strycula, Giles, Jerry Holmes and Steve Taylor may make the Ags tough to stop.
Some changes in the starting picture, notably Ed Nunnely at linebacker, Wes Miller at center, Dennis Fergusen at safety and Steve Couppee at defensive tackle will try to strengthen the Aggies' hopes of an upset. Kentucky, despite their losing record, should be the toughest USU foe this fall.
·You 'Can Give Us The ·Run-Around!
Aggies add Nebraska .to '71 schedule Utah State University athletic director Fran " Buss" Williams and athletic director Robert Devaney of the University of Nebraska, in a joint announ cement, revea led today that the two schools will meet in a football game on Sept. 25, 1971at Lincoln, Neb. The announcement came after adjustments were made in prior scheduling. In making the simultaneous announcements from Logan, Utah and Lincoln, Neb., this morning, Williams said, "Our game in 1966 was so successf ul that it is very satisfying to have arranged another contest that will bring together the Big Blue of Utah State and the Big Red of Nebraska. We are also appreciative or those schools which cooperated with us in making schedule adjustments.· ·• The 1966 Nebraska crowd of 63,543 is the largest football crowd the Aggies have erl.tertained. A sellout is expec ted for the 1971contest which would be approximately 66,000. USU and Nebraska last met on the football field in 1966. The nationally ranked Cornhuskers defeated USU by a score of 28-7. Statistically the Aggies won the battle of passing yardage but the powerful Cornhuskers were the big gainers on the ground. Former Aggie defensive tackle Bill Staley, now with the Chicago Bears, won fame in the 1966game with his all-America style of play and came out of the contest with the nickname "The Spoiler" as he harassed the 'Huskers all aftemoon.
WORRYING ABOUT USU's toughest test to date, Coach Chuck Mills watches Aggies gc through workout in preparation for Saturday's game in Lexingto n, Ky. Kentucky whippec Kansas State 16-3, a team that drubbed USU 37-0.
Is Used To It! Haven't
you got better things to do than run around
paying bills ? Like dates and games and study. Let your mailman pay your bills -- with your own
ThriftiChecks. It's an account especially designed for students ... so the cost is low -- no service charge ever, and no minimum balance needed. All you pay
is lOc a check for a book of 25 checks, What you get is an up to the minute accounting
of your
money -- and legal receipts for all your payments. Start your ThriftiCheck account .. at First National Banlc or Pioneer
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Otoose your o.,;,n U.S.U. check folder -- in blue with a while USU emblem •· or white with a blue USU emblem. It•· and your own p~rsonalized checks .. are free with ThriftiChecks !
JJ,LYJ<
, ,I I ( H, \ '-.:
Page 11
October7, 1970
Ag opponents lose nine of ten games Reported by Greg Hansen Life Sports Editor Recording one of the top upsets of the year, Kansas State's Lynn Dickey derailed the 7th ranked Buffalos with some clutch passing for a 21-20 victory. Dickey threw a 75-yard touchdown pass to Henry Hawthorne with 15 minutes remaining to overtake a 20-13 deficit. BOWLING GREEN AT W. MICH.
Upstart Western Michigan k.ept its fine early season record unblemished Saturday , upsetting Bowling Green's Falcons at Kalamaz oo, Mich., 27-6. The loss dropped Bowling Green to 0-3 for the season.
BILL DUNSTAN, Utah State ·s No. 1 defensive tackle , is currently second in USU defensive points and will be a vital factor Saturday if the Aggies are to upset Kentucky in Lexington . (Photo courtesy USU Sports Information).
Dunstan doesn't need cue; he only needed a chance Some guys are great at athletics on hate. Others do it on raw talent. Bill Dunstan does it
on enthusiasm. Utah
State's
No. l defensive
lineman, Dunstan has made his football career at Logan the 'fiveyear route .' He came to USU in 1966and finally --af ter redshirting a year and missing another with a knee injury•- has played his way Into the Utag spotlight. " He plays football like a kid coming downstairs on Christmas morning," a press box wag said a1 USU was walloping Wyoming . Dunstan plays football with the pure Joy of a kid with his first set of trains. Loves the Game
To say that Dunstan loves the 1ame of football would be like saying Ernie Banks loves baseball . His enthusiasm for the game earned him tri-captain status for the Aggies this year. Dunstan played In the footsteps ot Bill Staley and Phil Olsen in his four-year bench tenure, but last season earned a lot of playing time behind Olsen - and at limes l*ed like a potential star. But Dunstan waited for 1970. And after three games, he looks
the part of the long-chain of Aggie line greats such as Olsen, Staley, Miller, Musgrove and Aldridge. The 6-4, 220 pound tackle has been a te rror to Ag opponents so far and without a doubt is an excellent pro prospect. " Hansen (Holger) and Couey (Ty) were our main concerns when we came up here to watch the game but this Dunstan could give our offensive line a rough lime," said a Wyoming scout at the Utah Stale-Bowling Green game three weeks ago. The scouts were right . Dunstan made eight tackles against the Pokes and caught quarterback Scott Freeman twice on one set of downs for huge losses . The strong-boy was all over the field . Against Bowling Green , Dunstan broke through a puntblock wall and actually caught the punt in his mid -sec tion . Instead of running for a sure touchdown though, Dunstan chose the safe rout and fell to the ground. With his tenacity he'll likely get a few more chances to run with the ball, though . Gives Hts All "I can ' t understand guys who don't get senioritis and don't
want to give their all," Dunstan said." But after the Wyoming game I felt that this team played all-out all the time. We're going to have a winning season. I can feel it."
T.V. Stereo Tapes
.:;:;1/-!J <ll'hibu!J~ ~ppfiana. I 005 North Main Street Phone: 752 -2072
"Spaghetti Joe" Spagnola paced an explosive ASU offense that picked up 632 yards to give the Sun Devils their ninth consecutive victory. ASU stunned the Pokes with four first quarter touchdowns. KENTUCKY AT AUBURN Eleventh ranked Auburn, down 15-9 at the hands of stubborn Kentucky , parlayed an 84-yard punt return and two interceptions into scores to defeat the Wildcats 33-15. A crowd ol 59,000 witnessed the game in which Kentucky bowed in its second heartbreaker of the season.
BRIGHAM YOUNG-SOS Dunstan, wno m one 01sp1ay of his awesome strength in a San Diego State ran the fraternity a thl~tLc contest a. year ago, easily execute 35 pull-ups openfhg kickoff 96-yards for a and 105push-ups in succession, is touchdown and before Brigham one of the strongest collegiate Young could recover, trailed 2 ◄ -3 at the half. The Cougars rallied player s in the nation . for a final 33-11 deficit but were never in the game. The Cats are He wasn't born , he was poured . now 1-3. He's 6 feet 4 inches tall and 3 feet wide. You could scratch matches COL. STATE-AIR FORCE on him . In fact, you could cut glass with him . Ernie J ennin gs, Air Fo.rce
"I am in better physical condition than I have ever been in football," Dunstan confides. " We are a much better disciplined team this year and our team is really together."
Through three games, Bill has added 11unassisted tackles to his credit and helped on 23 more. He is second in team defensive points. Saturday against Kentucky, Dunstan and the front line of Aggie defenders may receive their toughest test of the season. The SEC Wildcats ripped Kansas State 16-3and lost heartbreaking games to Auburn and Mississippi, both top ten teams. Not many Aggie teams have faced tougher foes and harder tasks than the Ags will this Saturday but not too many have had the winning spirit and emotional excellence as BIil Dunstan and the Aggies have . After Sawrday you may be saying, "Merlin Olsen , Clark ~~e.~: , Bill Staley, Bill Dun-
IDAHO-IDAHO STATE
Favored Idaho State blended a potent passing attack with a powerful ground game her'Saturday to crush arch-rival Idaho 35-15. The Bengals of coach Ed Cavanaugh continued its fine early season play . Idaho dropped to 0-◄ for the year. MEMPHIS STATE-TULSA
Early season Missouri \ Valley favorite Memphis State was the victim of a flurry of Tulsa touch downs here Saturday and fell to the Oklahoma team 27-12. The Tigers, who have fallen to Mississippi and beat Virginia Tech earlier, were never in the game. N. MEX. STATE-UTEP
Res erve end Juan Borrego grabbed a 46-yard touchdown pass with 10 seconds remaining to lead UTEP over New Mexico Stale 21 - 1 ◄ al El Paso Saturday night. New Mexico had held a l ◄ -7 lead in the third quarter on the stre ngth of Po James running, but UTEP passer Bill Craigo rallied the Texans for the win.
* Bistro* Jazz: Thur. GO GOG'irfs Friday Aftemoon Rusty & Candy
Academy 's all-American flanker, outdueled Colorado State 's Lawrence McCutcheon here Saturday as the 15th ranked Falcons raced to a 37-22 victory over a die-hard Ram football squad.
SOONDADVICE Friday & ,Saturday
night.
2ott.,..,.._
" As long as I have played football, I can't remember when a bunch of guys got together and came back as a team like we did at Laramie ," Bill said. Defensive coordinator Dewey Wade, faced with the loss of Ray Child, was desperately looking for a leader on the defensive line this fall. Dunstan didn't need a cue. He only needed a chance.
RCA & G.E.
WYOMING VS. ARIZ. STATE
UTAH-IOWA STATE
Iowa State erupted for 13 points ln the second half and held Utah scoreless to take a thrilling 16-13 victory over the stumbling Utes. Kicker Ken Shoemake booted three field goals to provide the margin of victory . The Utes are now 1-2.
-Ib.e:]mne 'If 'M1ss:/ean~~
45c Activity card required Thurs. 7:00 - Fri. & Sat. 6:30 & 9:30 Tickets can also be purchased at the information desk throughout the week.
HE'LPWANTED ATTENTION Accounting Majors and interested persons.
H&R 61.0CK - America's Largest in-
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Classes conveniently
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or 752 ..1 1651
October 7, 1970
Page 12
Student study ·
Room provided A student reading room 309, in the George S. Eccles Business Building has been fully furnished.
The northwest corner on the first floor has 24 upholstered chairs, and provides seating for study tables and student carrels. Numerous
ROOM 309 - A student reading room in the Eccles Business Building. The room is available to student's for study, reference and reading. (Photo by Al Reiner)
books
have
and Forestry-Zoology Building, and the area to the north. The room is already beginning to attract students who are looking for a quiet, comfortable place to study, and it is hoped that they can get additional funds for furnishings and subscriptions to current magazines and business newspapers.
been
donated by the faculty to provide accessible reference and miscellaneous reading for students. There is also a large bulletin board for notices and informational charts . The room also provides a .view 01 th e library , Quad, Ag Science
Musical spree · Annualarts event
next month
ToursCalifornia museums It is the 14th Annual Fine Arts Tour to San Francisco that is interesting many.
The tour will leave Logan on Oct. 28 and return 6 a.m. Monday. Everyone is invited and if interested should mak e reservations immediately. For further information contact Dr. Twain Tippets, Director of Concepts, Forums , and Tours. The Tour begins in Sacramento at the famous Crocker Art Gallery. Thursday after arrival at the hotel , there will be time to visit the outstanding Art Museums. Friday morning will be a free morning and that night the tour will complete the major Art Galleries in San Francisco. Saturday is free time and Sunday the tour will leave for the new Oakland Museum of Art.
arranged this year. They are: "O ne Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," "San Francisco Experience ," which uses new audio and visual techniques from 30 different projectors to tell the story of the city of San Francisco, and the third show is " Promises, Promises.'' The art exhibits are outstanding this year and famous drawing and paintings wi11 be displayed. The De Young Gallery
will be showing paintings from the Abe Collection of Chinese Art. There will b e paintings by Norman Stiegelmeyer, and John Marin, one of the greatest American Watercolor painters. There is the A very Brundage Collection of Asian Arts and the beautiful landscape Japanese Gardens. At the San Francisco Museu'!)/'Of Art they are holding the annual fall exhibition in addition to the drawings and prints of Jose Cuevas.
Rouvauan and the Friends of Distinction will entertain during Homecoming Week, Nov. 9-16. Rouvaun, native of Bingham, who has been billed as the successor to Mario Lanza and Caruso, will perform Nov. 13 at 8 p.m . in the Nelson Fieldhouse. He will be accompanied by a 19-piece orchestra. The Friends of Distinction, a California rock group, will entertain Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Center Concert Hall.
Hot pies 35c Desserts
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open~ai~ !,2!_~_:?_~lll-
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Three major musical and theatrical productions hav e bee n
GSAdockets planningmeet The Graduate Stud ent Association will meet tomorrow night to ratify a constitution to decide its course for the upcoming year. Should attendance be limited or a constitution not accepted there wili be no GSA , a spokesman indicated. A GSA representative said the initial question of co nstitution ratification may take one of two courses - acceptance of the old constitution with executive control and graduate representation ad hoc or ratification of the new constitution with new office rs and two hous es for better representation. The real problem, howe ver, lies in la ck of graduate student support, Richard Marsh of GSA said. At present, chaos exists as both constitutions are functioning and neither has been declared legal. In order to ratify attendance at the meeting should be approx imat ely 700 of the 100 graduate students. Without this representation at the Thursday night meeting , the GSA is without direction for the coming year and the $10,000 budget request to the administration wi11 be ignored.
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UTAH
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