Senatorial candidates speak at USU ~
studen tlbife Utah State University, October 9, 1970
Volume 68 Number 6
12 pages
Moss addresses ~tudents concerni -ng campus dissent REPORTING: Pam Taylor Managing Editor Speaking on the right todissent and the current problems on campus, Senator Frank Moss, Democratic nominee for this year's senatorial race, addressed students and faculty in the Fine Arts Center Tuesday morning. Moss stated that the heart of the problem was to co nstru ct ways of peaceable asse mbly , ways to limit activity and to urge use of less inflammatory means to curb violence and mild public opinion. Minority of Students Riot "Only 2 percent of all students are making violence," Moss said. He went on to say that it is the duty of the citizens to demand change because we cannot tolerate violence and disorder.
advocates peaceable assembly
86 of the 400 colleges who oave had riots have taken any such action against individual rioters. Moss said that the absence of violence on Utah campuses is a credit to the university administrations. When asked about his views on Vietnam , Moss stated that we could not win a military victory and that he had voted for the The se nator cited three things McGovern-Hatfield amendment that have been proposed to curb to leave Vietnam by the end of campus riots. He supported one , 1971.He felt that his views and the of them. present ad ministration's views He did not support cutting off on the War were the same except government funds to a university for the fact that he felt a final Which has not made a plan to date should be set for withprepare for disruption or to a drawal. university that has had a riot. He Moss has be e n accused of being did, however, support cutting off a "big spender" and he answered funds on an individual basis from this accusation by reporting •that a person who has rioted. in 12 years he has voted to cut over 50 billion dollars in No Action By Colleges pre s ident's budgets, the biggest of which was under Lyndon He said at the present time only Johnson .
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Utah senatorial candidate Laurence J. Burton, stressed his concern for environmental issues, reclamati on projects and law and order in a telephone , message delivered to approximate ly 200 students and faculty members in the Sunburst Lounge, Wednesd ay. Burton stated that both pollution and conservation could be considered wastes. He went on to clarify that conservation could be wasteful if areas were on!y single-purpose, such as when parks are used for recreation only. The Republican candidate who was unable to atte~d in person, . because his presence was required for a crucial vote on the law and order bill, told the audience he had supported such anti-crime measures as the "no-knock policy" and withdi-awal of Federal aid to rioting students. He also supported a bill which took away a "rioter's " right to work for the Federal government. Burton explained that this measure was taken because federal employees in Washington D.C. were getting in "on the fun", when they were allowed to go home early to avoid the large masses o! demonstrators. When asked about Viet Nam. the candidate stated that he su,eported President Nixon's policies on the war and that he was for phased withdrawal of troo ps as the South Vietnamese Army becomes better able to fight the war. When a student asked about Burton's stand on Birth Control, he indicat ed that he was opposed to liberalized abortion laws and government limitations on size of families, and favored birth control information and possibly device distribution by the government. Representative Burton pointed out that his most important contribution to the state of Utah was the five and a half years which he spent on the Land Law Public Review Commission. Burton pointed out that a state like Utah, which is 68 percent Federally owned needs assistance economically, instead of heavier taxation. He stated that through his effo rts this assistance is forthcoming . His support o! the "Golden Eagle" system has helped to pay for much needed recreational development , according to the candidate .. Rep. Burton apologized for his absence and announced that he intended to visit USU when time permitted. >
Re p Burt O n. e
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a Ir S
Senator Moss
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VI e~ S
State elections set during Oct. Freshman
class officers and
graduate student officers wtll be chosen in the final elections on Oct. 23. Offices for freshmen include president, vice-president,
secretary and AWS freshman representative. President, vicepresident, social vice-president and secretary are the offices open for the graduates. Deadline Soon
The deadline for filing notice of candidacy 11Oct . 12for these two groups. A meeting
for the candidates
and campalan manaaers will be in the Sunbunt lounge at 4 p.m. on Oct. 13.
Oct. 19 will be the deadline for filing a notice of candidacy for college councils, Oct . 20 will be the meeting of the candidates in the Sunburst lounge at 4 p.m . and Oct. 23 will be the final elections. No primary will be held for
college councils. Rule ■
Available
Applications for the candidates are available in the activities center as is a revised edition of election rules and bylaws which will govern this fall's election. Posters may be displayed starting Oct. 14. for the freshman class and graduate offices. Primary elections for these groups Is Oct. 20.
Students hear election Issues via telephone •
REPORTING: Richard Shafer 'Life Reporter
Odober 9, 1970
f>age2
It's not that far a~ay -!
photos by al reirter
"Old Man Winter" gave u-sa' sneak preview of things to come this past Tuesday. His show was met with mixed emotions, as evidenced by these photos.
Odober 9, 1970
Page3
U of I Frustration
Student code Problems After four years of struggle, Utah State students got their Student. Code passed through a faculty.student committee , but it seems the University of Idaho ' s efforts were not as fruitful. The state board of education recently refused to adopt a controversial statement. on rights and responsibilities. The board said the student proposal was inconsistent and lack ed backup materials. Board president Elvon Hampton told the students that he would appoint. a commit.lee to work with th e students on the document in hopes the board and the students can arrive at a satisfactory solution . The U of I, as does Idaho State university and Boise Stale College, has a code of ethics policy on student rights and IN MEMORIUM - Some 400 students gathered in the Sunburst Lounge for a service in behavior. However, backers of the statement presented to the memory of the 30 persons who died in the Wichita State tragedy one week ago. board feel it is inadequate to meet the needs of the school. Jim McFarland, president of the U of I associated students said that the statement had been worked on for four years and had involved the student body, faculty and administration. "I must arrive at the con• clusion you gentlemen just don't trust us," he said. REPORTING Dr. John Swartley of Boise since died. We will never know likened their attitude to Caesar's, "That's not a fair the answers to these questions. saying that cowards die a replied, statement. We have no doubt you Chris Pederson Only God will be able to thousand deaths, but the valiant have spent a great deal of time on answer them." fear no death. Editor-in-Chief this, but what we're talking about He predicted that Utah. State George Tribble, ASUSU is a difference in points of view. and Wichita State would become Students here proved Tuesday athletic vice president, urged the We have as much right to an that while the Impact of the closer and be united in a long studentbody to "lighten the opinion as you do." relationship through the tradegy. tragedy which befell Wichita burden of those at Wichita State Student Body Attorney General He said President Glen L. through prayer ." State university through last John Orwick of University of Taggart was in Wichita to attend Friday's plane crash was felt Included in the memorial memorial services on behalf of service was a prayer by The Idaho, a key figure in drafting the most about 1,000 miles from bill; said the board needed "to tell USU and was scheduled to Reverend Miner E. Bruner, First Lopn, the USU studentbody us what your differences are, remain there until today. 1hared In the loss. Presbyterian Church, Logan, Williams said he spoke with followed by Taps, signifying the what sections you disagree with Some 400 persons took time and what specifically is wrong Taggart Monday and was told from their regular activities to close of the service. with the statement." that Taggart flew from Denver to participate in a memorial service William E. Davis, president Wichita with three injured for the players, coaches and of Idaho State university, planted members of the Wichita State supporters who died in the the idea of regularly scheduled team who had been released from Colorado accident. board agendas for student the hospital. Taggart urged the Frank "Buss" Williams, representatives. football players to go on and gain director, of athletics, told the "There is a great frustration on achievement, even though they gathering, "We are the part of students because of had been part of a tragedy which memorializing people who took the lives of many of their almost touched our lives--not Homecoming includes Rhythm friends. quite, but almost. We at Utah Rhapsodies. All organizations State almost knew these people." "Wichita State must go on. In with talented members should tragedy, we mustfind some good, He said the tradegy took on a begin preparations for the talent personal meaning because he had and that good is that we are now show. been In contact with Wichita closer to God, our families, our Monetary prizes - new this friends and the unknoWn because State's athletic director, Bert year --: to increase incentiv e for Katzenmeyer, last week to of this tragedy," competitors of $50, $25, and $10 establish longer athletic relations Stanford Cazier, university are being offered in addition to a vice provost, drew an analogy between the two schools. Kat• traveling trophy. zenmeyer was killed in the crash from one injured player who said The show will be presented of the twin.engine Martin ◄(M. the team was laughing and en• Wednesday, Nov. 11, in the Fine joying the scenic Rocky Moun• Williams told the students, Arts Center. Anyone interested in faculty and townspeople, "I have tains just prior to the accident. participating should call 752•6317 been trying to understand why 30 Cazier said the passengers penons died, why 12 inllially were "seemingly impervious to as soon as possible. survived, and why one more has their impending death." He
their inability to have access to the board to dis cus s basic issues impor ta nt to th em ," he said .
Student Life means you
Held Over for a 3rd Big .Week
USU memoria I
Wichita tragedy felt here
'Rhapsodies' seek entrants
Will open
Red Cross here for blood donors
RCA &G.E. T.V. Stereo
Tapes
df-':J<111hibuj~
cfl-ppfianec.
I 005 Nonh Main Street Phone: 752-2072
The American , Red Cross will be on campus next week to conduct their annual blood drive. The bloodmobile unit will be set up in the UC ballroom Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. , to accomodate all donors. Bread•buyer, beware! I\ ASIII G.TON (UPl) - The housewife who pays t.hf' few c.-e.nlA extra for spe-cialty breads may be getting nothing aubatantiaJly different from plain bread, repo,-t.s the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) . Ai, FDA survey showed that in
00l~;~ i:.11.:m~ltt.cb~:~• J:1:.~ of special ingredienl.8 wtrr an• reasonably low.
, ~l•)S HUNl(R
AIRPORT BURT DEAN LANCASTER· MARTIN JEAN SEBERG JACQUELINE BISSET GEORGE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES NOW! Adults $2.25 Children 75c feature Times 7:00 - 9:30
Capitol
October
l6
TAlENTE1D? If you sing, strum, strut, or would like to ... th·en come see the "Boys" at STUDENTPflODUCllONS u.c. 316
r
Page 4
Editoria I
October 9,
1970
~
Satire
Jfew) issues and answers One -s·ided f und"Ing,__ ___________ Carl Arrington Following Fall Quarter registration, students always complain about the high cost of education, but an area where college funds are generously awarded is usually over looked. Colleges are spending over millions of dollars on athletics when many students can't afford tuition and the ones who can take out a loan are paying ridiculous interest rates. The common plea is that athletics helps round out the education of student athletes, but why spend a million dollars on 100or 200students. Back in the "good old days" of leather helmets, athletes played because they simply loved the game ; not because they could get through college free of charge , or even make some money . during ~e four years. This would cut the cost of athletics to a pomt that would be reasenable. The problem of money has brought about an_other problem-lack of student enthusia_sm ._Fewstud~nts get really involved in support of athletics like they did when they knew players came to Utah State becau~e they fe)t it was a good school, and not because of its athletic superiority . Today, the whole idea of- student athletes has vanished . It is almost impossible for a student to try out for a major ~port, especially footba!-1,without being ask~. Everyone is in favor of cuttmg the cost of athletics (except maybe the coaches) , but no one wants to take the steps to do it. The first step to curb spending would be to cut ~ut the waste that exists. Like why do lettermen get new Jackets two or three times during college? And why must recruitment be a two-day fun fest for the athlete . The decision to cut costs is a hard one, but one that must be made in this time of falling budgets and rising costs. · After all, is college a training gro_undfor f!!e pros or a place where athletics and academics can live together with neither getting more than its share .
Recently, I had the opportunity to talk with a variety of unknown-yet prominent--politicians during an interview while they were campaigning in the area. I hope you learn as much about the candidates as I did ... The two men interviewed were Rep. Larry Burden and -Sen. Frank Mouse-- both are candidates for Congress. Both men were Republicans , and interestingly enough, both were also Dem ocra tes. Aware that precious political time was being abused, I started off with a general and seemingly si mple question: INTERVIEWER: Gentlemen, what do you think the major issue of the campaign is? LARRY BURDEN: Well, alter much thought, I think I would have to say that sin is probably the major campaign issue. Now, before I continue, I want to officially go on record as opposing sin . (Mouse shakes his head as Burden continued.) Now, I realize that this is somewhat of a bold assertion to make so ea rly in the campaign, however I'm willing to crawl out on a limb to let the voters see what I really stand for! FRANK MOUSE: I think I would have to strongly oppose Larry's feeling that sin is the major in this campaign. Oh, I'm not saying that sin can be bypas se d , I have my own proposals of how I would like to deal with sin . However, I think first in our state and national priorities must be the issue of badness. Here, I think, is an issue that people a nd politicians can really come to grips with. In fact , I myself have come to grips with it many times. INTERVIEWER: Mr . Mouse,just-exactly how do you plan to deal with the problem of badness. MOUSE : Well, I think the first step is to set up a Presidential Commission to stu dy the problem and give President Nixon a chance to reject and dispute the group's findings and recom-
Dialogue
Preston Peterson
LITTLEMAN ON CAMPUS ,-,-rq :~ stt,.«r f'\OM-weo- ~«-1• ; witnf "fi::'l',"f; ' Ml\'-' ftt-'llt(1;11\1'11"10-trJr
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Father - son
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Skollingsberg
Have you ever wondered what is said behind closed doors and in secret meetings? I have . Do the people who meet this way talk about matters of grave importance to the world or d9 the) tell dirty jokes? As a case in point, I have always wondered what Jesus was talking to God about when he made that.Jamous prayer in the Garden of Gethsemane . To help satisfy my curiosity, I jotted down the following dialogue. It may or may not be correct. Who is to say for sure? The dialogue begins: "Dad?" "Ye s, son." " Dae( I don't like it very much here . May I come horl\_e?" "What's the matter, ~oy?" "Wen, the people here are giving me a bad time. They don't believe a word I say. Some of the people even hate me." "Why would they hate you, my · boy?" "I think its because I talk about love. They don't seem to like that around h~re. They prefer to live
Readers write Movies, ...................... .
CHRIS PEDERSON EDITOR IN CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR . PAM TAYLOR News Editor Copy l;ditor ............ Sport s Editor . Photographer Ass 't News Editor . Ass't Sports Editor
ADVERTISING MGR. NICK TRESEDER _........... Ted Hansen . ............ Pramod Kulkarni ................ .......... Greg Hansen .......... AI Reiner ....................... Tami Whitaker Preston Peterson
Pub lishld tri-wukly during the school yur by the Auoci,ted Students of USU, Editorial oflka1, UniV11rsity Centar ]IS ; businau o!fiu1, Uni.,.rtity Canlar 317, ttrintad by tha llox Eldar Naw1 and Journ•I , llric;ih•m City . Enterad u sacond d•u po1la9a •f Uni..,anitr St•tion , Logu, Uteh , MJ2I. Sub u.ri pti on r•tu, $6 par yHr ; S2 par quartar . Corrupondanu 1hould b a • ddr us.d to P.O. lox 12◄9 , Unl..,anlty Station , Logu. Ut•h .
mendations . Next, I believe, the Federal government should pass stringent laws against badness such as the Omnibus Badness Control Bill, which I have proposed, BURDEN : Though I would l)ke to discuss sin, I am perfectly willing to lowef myself to my opponent's level and talk about the issue of badness. For the first thing, let me say that I do not agree with the notion that more and more money will solve all of our problems. No indeed! Not only that, but I think responsibility for such problems of "badness in the streets" should be left up to the state and local governments who are more qualified to deal with their own problems. I say, as I have so often said, " Let the governed, govern themselves." MOUSE : (Heatedly) Quite obviously, Mr . Burden seems to think that slogans are some kind of a cure all for society's ills. That's the way they (Republicrats) are, lot's of talk and very little action. What the people of this great state want are hardworking senators who will fight for them in Washington , D.C, And let me also say that r.ot only do I have concrete solutions to badness and sin, but I also plan to deal extensively and effectively with such topics as nastiness and ugliness if I am reelected. BURDEN: Oh come on Ted! How can you say that you plan to deal with nastiness and ugliness when you don't even have a coherrent solution to dirtiness or pubefty. INTERVIEWER : Now gentlemen, let 's not hit below the belt . 'BURDEN: Who's hitting?-I'm only infering. INTERVIEWER : I hate to shill this lively discussion, but would either of you like to comment on integration, ecology campus unrest of Congressional reform ? BURDEN AND MOUSE (TOGETHER): ON WHAT?
Editor: Wha t will the U.C. movies be like this year? As most people are aware, film produc ers in Hollywood are in tr.ouble. They have been spending millions to make movies and only getting a small return from the box-office, The only answer they can come up with is to increase the cost of the film to the individua l show house . USU has been caught in this price increase . Until this year, the U.C. movies were able to bring in fairly recent movies at a price of 35 cents a person. This year, the price has been raised to 45 cents a person. This is just another kick in the pocketbook of the USU students, but it is a necessary evil. The price paid for a film was 35 percent of the gross income from the entire showings. This year, the same films jumped to 50 per cent of the gross. Other costs have also increased , such as the hiring of ticket sellers and takers who before were students donating their time. Also, this year students will be able to purchase tickets for the movies in advance at the Information Desk. Even with the increase, the U.C. movies are still cheaper than other surrounding area · unlver~ sitJes .
in their hatred and hypocricy." " I feel sorry for you, son, but I want you to stay there a little IOJ1,gerand keep trying ." "It won't work, Dad. I know it's hopeless ." "Keep trying, boy. Do 'it for your dead old father." "Well, I don ' t know." "Look, I'm paying your way there and I expect at least a good, honest try from you." "Well, O.K. I'll try it for one 'more quarter, but don't blame me if things go sour. By the way, I need some more money for expenses. With inflation and everything, I can't hardly live without an increase in my allowance. You wouldn't beHeve the pri ce of wine these days." "Money, money, money! That's all I ever hear. Do you think money grows on trees or something?'' "Please, Dad. I'm flat broke and I have a date this coming Friday." "Well, O.K. But only on one condition .'' "Yes Dad?" "Thai you ~ut your hair , boy!"
_Most people are not aware that whatever profit is made from tl,e U.C. movies is used to pay for other U.C. activities such as dances , lectures , plays, eXhibits, and displays. The movie committee and the program council of USU ask the support of the students in these actions. Larry Cooper U.C. Movie Chairman
Radical
Editor: Radicalism and pornography are undoubtedly coming to our campus. For the first time in our history, the people who guide our destinies in the paths we should follow are no longer thinking straight. I refer of course to the curved sidewalk which has been constructed from the Library to the Union Building - pardon me, from the Learning Resources Center to the University Center. (As you can see, I'm already slipping.) It actually follows the path of least resistance and represents a concession to those devious members of our society who cut corners and walk on grass -- very habit forming for those who indulge. Who knows what other devious and unAmerican concessions might follow - low tuiUon, cheaper parking, universal bookstore discounts, and political parties legalized on the campus. I .ask you: where will this madne11 end? BIUhplund
October9, 1970
PageS
Vicki
A reflection of involveme ntpage 7
Vibrations in in a free SOU I Bo bb y Ste " '" ns
ha s a tree sou !. He has rv i fron t He is not a pho ,y. His 111 brat 1o ns co me throu gh hone st and cl ear. Stevens re fu sed to say how he and the C heckmates got starte d. Or how they got their na me. Tt1at's trivia. He wante d to t eli an about the times we live in. About the black revolution. Read his thoughts on Page-6 . interviewed .by TEDHANSEN photos by AL REINER
OLDBITUARY by RICHARD SHAFER Aggie College, age 93, died today due to lack of mental exercise. Aggie was also known as "Big Blue" to her friends and "Acey" to those who knew her in her younger days . Born to Land Grant in 1887, Aggie College produced many offspring. Although never known for political action, her homemade ice cream was renowned throughout the Cache Valley. Many mourned Aggies passing , but h~r hulk will be placed in a state of inanimate suspension, hopefully to be thawed in the spring of 1971, when Aggie will probably go back to making good ice cream and cheese while her sisters get racked with social unrest. Dear Lord, Unrest Aggie's Soul
Dear Lord, Unrest Aggie's Soul
Page6
October 9, 1970
Vibrations Continued from page 5 "What I am basically trying to do as a performer is try to reverse the attitude that is generally with the country change the devices of in• sepretarism , and present a show to the public which is coming froin me and the group. The original group was two white guys and three blacks, now there are four blacks an d one Mexican. It is not really a group, the CHECKMATES back me. We play predominately white au diences, and when they see our combination of Blacks saying, "Hey, we cou ld dig you and relate to you," it looks a littl e more realistic because it is actually coming from people they want to hear it from. Performer
was Jester
I fee l th at a performer basically started off in the old days as court jester. And they didn't just entertain the king, the purpose was to go into the local inns, find out what's happening, :1.ndthen go back and tell the king if the populous were going to revolt , or what . But the jeste r didn't tell the king straight off, he would write a song a bout it, and so ba s icall y, that is how entertainment came about. A part of it has always been information, and I •think that you can inform and entertain successfully. You don't have to agree with what you know is true, and we Blacks have had one bad confli ct in this coun try. Whenever you pinned us against the wall we would eith er blow your head off, or we would beat you somewhe re in the alley. This is why J ohn Lennon is so effective. I r ead an article on him, and he said the trouble wit h Motogoindi and
~~~ti~eL:~hne:e:;~~:;th~~h~; told the truth in such a package that you cou ld not avo id the fact
Bobby Stevens
that it was the truth. Therefore , when we Blacks were mirrored, looking at the inadequacy of ourselves, we had to destroy the person that held up the mirror to
us. Social Guilt Complex Our Society has a ver y deep guilt complex , stemming from the fact that we write one thing, and we live another . The tr~uble with two kind s of lives is the ora l lie and the written He. The bad thing about the written lie is tha t you ·can bring the paper back to the person who said it. But, an oral lie you can get a way with and claim you never said it. We have got 200years and all kinds of people a r ound the world who have got copies of the paper and people's promises. It is too late to burn the paper so we burn the people. I'm trying to show, hopefully, - that the answer is not to get caught . TheI'e is nothing wrong with the establishment; what is wrong is the conscience of th e people who r un the country. People of a good conscience will interpret the consti tu tion right eve ry time. The way John Kennedy interprets constitution and the way Ri chard Nixon interprets the co ns titu t ion are completely different. But, it is beca use of the consc ience of the people who will read it in the paper. Money-Making O.K. Now, I am stan din g here like Dr. King and you can ' t say he wasn't r ight. I am trying to put over my views a nd ideas in the for m of music and partly in life sty le. I hope to show you ng Black people that there is nothing wrong with making money. Ther e is •nothi!f wrong with desiring to live clean homes and that there is responsibility to establishment. If you want these you can gain them, and you will not lose your Blackness. The job or task of the Black person is to get in, learn the establishment game, play it , play it well, and don't forget how to eat 'c hilllin s' on Sunday after noon.
them. I hate to see these guys on television that say "ya ma n and ya man." It is not the way I talk, and I feel that we need to get some body on there who can speak somew hat decent English and can go a round with William F . Buckley for a half hour . One who can give the coun try the impression that we are not all a bunch of dummies. Adhere to Values There is nothing wrong with ad hering to the values of the countr y . The thing as far as the Black people are conce rned is not to lose the or iginal th ing that gave us a rea l groovy spar k. We call it 'Soul ' it doesn't make any difference, whatever it is, get in and plaY the game. I have a cr usad e against the Black underworld - against the pushers and all those. They are ,, the very people that decent Black people cover. To expose them means that you are te lling on your people. r still say that if thi s cat is se llin g dope to a 14 and 15 year old girl and turning her into a prostitute before they are 21 that he is no friend of mine. He is not my brother, and I have no alliance to him . 'Not Against Dope' I am not tak ing a stand agai nst dope, I am taki ng a stand aga 'inst those people who give it to the people who prob ably wouldn't come in contact with it until they were older and able to handle it.
T;shH~nSnew &>Gtts
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even
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Dope kills the beautiful youth that we have which is going to ge t us out of a ll thi s mess.
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Bad Publicity I think Black radical gr oups are just vict im s of bad publicity. I think that the visua l Panther movement had all the honorable intentions in the world, but it ended when they walked those steps in California with their guns. It got turned aro und , and the y got presented as radica ls. Politics is a game whe r e you really must mature before you play it . Radical movements make sense, but they should be better organized a nd need more graphic people to represent
rFOR RENT ~
Furnished Apt. for girls. One -half block from campus. See at 760 N. 750 E. no. 5. Call 7523785. Need one or two girls to share apar tment one bloc~ from campus. 753-3371.
BOOK REVIEW
Vision of glory Woody Guthri e is genera lly recognized as the father of American folk song. Few poets have been able to capture the pulse of America as Guthrie did. A generation of song writers have learned from him - Pete Seeger, Joan Baez, The Weave r s, Bob Dylan, his son Ario - to name just a few. " Gunthrie was a man born with a burning curiosity to learn, who ear ly developed a great love for America and its peopl e. An itineran t from Oklahoma, he traveled throughout this country in boxcars and on foot, often without a pegny in his pocket. Crossing the Oklahoma plains, wandering the mountains of California and visiti ng the cold canyons of Manhattan , Woody
constantly observed the changin g vistas of this land a nd the personalit ies of its people. As he traveled , he wrote songs about what he saw and with guitar slung over his shoulder he sa ng these song s wherever he went. " This Land Is Your Land," "So Long, It's Been Good to Know Yuh," and "This Train is Bound for Glory" are only a few of the 1,000 songs he composed and performed - all reflecting his great love for America a nd its
people: Woody Guthrie's songs are only partofhisiegacy. In 1943at age 31 and at the height of his career , Guthrie published his a utobiography , BOUND FOR GLORY . In marve lous ly vivid colloquial language, Woody tells
of his early . years in Oklahoma where he was raised in a sma ll town and came from very poor be ginnings. Woody was a spokesma n for the downtrodden and as he takes us on his travels ac r oss this cou ntr y, we come to know those other men who trave led in boxcars , we meet the · worke rs in the railroad yards, the migrant fruit labo rers , and the homeless who roam the boweries of every city. Through Woody, we taste the grit of the Oklahoma Dust Bowl a nd see the be aut y of the Redwood Forest.
Bound for glory by Woody Guthrie. Published by New Ameri ca n library. $1.25
Near new apartment £Or one girl to share with fqur others. Reasonable. Ne·a·t · campus, NS / ND. Call 5636577.
FOR SALE
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For Sale: I. Royal Portable typewriter Call 752-2015. 1965 Mustang convert . 289, 4 speed. 331 North 400 E. No. 8 Call after 10:00 p.m.
* CA-CTUS CLUB* friday aftemoon GO-GO GIRLS Friday night live Music I. B. STATIO~
>WANTED One girl to share an apart • ment with three other girls. close to campus. 752-9083.
JOSS JOBS available. Earn S500.00 before Christmas in a straight forward distrihu• tion program of L.D.S. products . Call immediately for interview. 752-3396 or 753-1172.
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Call
------
$500. Maternity insurance. $11.57 per month. Ask for John Willis. 752-9191 or 752-7830. Small Loans: on guns , jewelry, etc. We rent deer rifles. THE TRADING POST . 675 No. Main.
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Ottol,et 9, 1970
Page ·7
Here she is - Vicki Jensen Vicki, from · Smithfield Utah, is studying special education for emotionally disturbed ch ildren. She is a mountain climber and a swimmer. Vicki •likes impressionistic art and all men.
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MUSIC REVIEW
'Students, Shop daily and Save
Monterey Pop festival
8:-30 a .m. to 9:00 p.m. ,Daily 12 noon to 9 :00 -p .m. Syn.
LISTERINE There may be another Woodstock but there will never be another Monterey Pop. Jimi Hendrix has been dead for three weeks and Otis Redding has been dead for three years. But they both come back to life in this album and show why they were the two performers that made the Monterey Pop Festival the success that it was. The Monterey Pop Festival was a summation of where rock and roll had been and where it was going. This album tells two stories in music about the two men who led the Monterey Pop. Side one is the story of Jimi Hendrix who came back to the United States after going to England and becoming one of their most popular Rock stars . It was the music in this album (recorded live at the Monterey Pop) that made people recognize Jimi Hendrix. Side one opens with Hendrix rapping to the audience and then getting it on with " Like A Rolling Stone" done only like Hendrix could do it. Hendrix closes the performance with his own version of "Wild Thing" that carries anything he had done previously one step further. You can imagine Hendrix's fingers scurrying across the frets on his guitar. The Music builds and builds until finally Hendrix gets down on stage and lights his guitar on fire . It is this set of songs that turned Jimi Hendrix from a rumor to a legend. Side two tells the story of Otis Redding. Redding had been performing five years prior to Monterey but his audiences had been confined to black rythm and blues fans . Redding was the last act in a full weekend of fantastic music. The impact Redding had on the festival is almost impossible to describe. People jammed the stage so that they could dance and be closer to his music . Redding sang and sang and sang, well past the curfew time and well into the night, giving the Monterey Pop Festival its high point . He was embraced by the audience as a new found pop hero. Redding opens side two with "Shake" and his own immortal song "Respect." The way he does "Satisfaction " and "Try A Little Tenderness" must be heard . Special credit must be given to the producers of the album, Lou Adler and John Phillips, who were able to capture the feelimz of these two great performers on a disc. There may be another Woodstock but there will never be another Monterey Pop, because the two men who made it a success are now dead .
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eooKRev1ewSchooling "In this book 1,000people are telling it as it is, how it ought to be, and how it's got to be if we are to survive." In these words Donald H. Parker, and authority in educational psychology, summarizes his lively and alarming reportage : Schooling For What? "The question set me on a 33,000-mile trek across the nation," the author recalls . "I ended up with personal, private tape-recorded interviews with 1,000persons of all ages, from every walk of life, representing as accurately as possible 200 million Americans in our various ethnic groups and life styles - all zeroing in on the question, Schooling for what?"
Dr. Parker started out with a set of ten basic queries, focussing on just what is wrong with our schools at all levels, but he found himself expanding his investigation into such related areas as the hippie subculture, student radicalism, racial and generation gaps, and the proliferation of new-life styles. · Willy-nilly, the book came to encompass pertinent views on the impact of the media on the young, and the abuses and potentials of technology. The author found himself delving into considerations on the traditional work ethic and its relevance to our times, and he was led to look into aspects of the sexual revolution, the knowledge explosion, the history of communes in America and the evolution of sensitivity training and encounter groups. "It was not always easy to get the interviews that lasted from 15 minutes to an hour and a half and covered the s~ctrum of American life from a sidewalk academy in Oakland to a
for what?
squalid Appalachian cabin, from behind the walls of a penitentiary to glass and chrome offices .on Madison Avenue," Dr. Parker recalls. " ... I have often counterpointed interviews of the young with those of the older, black with white, minority with majority." What emerges are "the thought patterns of the many age and ethnic groups now crying out to be heard." Their urgent message: time is running out fast for the Establishment, and only a massive turnaround in American priorities can avert collapse and anarchy. In the schools, a consensus of opinion among the interviewees indicates, the student himself must be allowed to determine what and how much to learn to fulfill his needs as an individual facing life on terms which are entirely his own.
"Schooling for what? ' by Donald H. Parker
Published by McGraw-Hill. $5.95
youwon'tnoticethe
By the same token, the panoramic survey shows, the diverse experiments in living and learning being carried out by the young themselves from hiP,pie communes to "free universities ' offer the best models for reordering schooling in America. Dr. Parker, who lives at Big Sur, Cal., has served on the staffs of six universities and is the author of a widely used series of reading , laboratory materials, co-published by Science Hesearcn Associates ana tne Institute of Multilevel Learing International, which he founded in 1964. He has lectured on four continents and has written numberous articles and a previous book, Schooling for Individual
thenipin the airin a BLOCKS sweater ...
Excellence (1963).
BOOK REVIEW
Guide to Gampaign politics For students interested in political campaigning, Donald G. Herzberg.and J. W. Peltason unravel some mysteries and . offer practical advice . in their new book, A Student Guide To Campaign Politics. "Political camwigns in · the United States are unique," the auth6rs wnte. "They are 1onger; more chaotic, ' more · decentralized, and less issue-oriented than campaigns in any other country in the word." A Student Guide To Campaign Politics offers
young people step-by-step advice on campaigning res~nsibilities - speech writing, door-to-door canvassing, soliciting absentee votes, telephone canvassing, etc. The book is not ideological, nor does it promote causes or candidates . An active campaigner himself, Donald G. Herzberg has campaigned in Connecticut, New York, and New Jersey. He was staff director of President Kennedy's commission on Registration and Voting .Partici_Pati~n, and is
consultant on politics to ABC News. He is a professor of Political Science at Rutgers university. A professor of Political Science at the University of Illinois, J. W. Pel ta son is author - with James Burns - of the book, Government
People.
By
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Odober 9, 1970
Famed opera star to perform at USU Jerome Hines, leading bass of the Metropolitan Opera, will perform on the USU and Civic Concert series on Oct . 14at 8 p.m. He has become the first American-born bass In 40-years to win world-wide acclaim in the roles of the repertory. He has performed in Verdi's "Don Carlos," Puccini's "La Boheme," Rossini 's "Barber of Seville," and Mozart's "Don Giovanni.'' During his tours to the Soviet Union, he became the first American-born Interpreter of
Last sumriler , he repeated his succe&Sful musical comedy performance in Guy Lombardo's production of "South Pacific."
All-Indian program-· one of nation's best An Indian program has been initiated at Utah State university . "This is one of five all-Indian Special Service programs in the United States ," according to Dr . Standford Cazier Vice-Provost and supervising advisor. L&st July funds were given to USU to support the program and with the help from the departments of education, business, and natural resources, the program went into effect this fall.
Moussorgsky 's "Boris Godounov." He sang with the Bolshoi Opera in Moscow and traveled to the Palmero music
William E . Coffer was nam ed SSDS (Special Services for Disadvantaged Students) director and he recruited Indian stuOents , but more wanted to enroll than funds could provide
festival.
Hines came to the Metropolitan during the 1946-◄ 7 season . He has sung as soloist with all major orchestras of the US, Europe and
fer.
South' Ainerica . .r11s accomplishments
include composition of a religious opera and completion of a book. His opera, "I Am the Way," is based on the life of Christ.
A $170,000 gran.t was funded through the OEO, the Office of Education and grants.
Jerome Hines
(1]~ I-]~) ~l~j
KOREAN STUDENTS - There will be an association general meeting today, 7 p.m., UC 333. Refreshments and a big party are waiting for you . WANTED
-
"Women's Apply at the desk before
A
Week" chairman. activity center Wednesday.
NEEDED A Freshman representative for AWS. Elections for this position will be held in conjunction with the Freshman class officer elections in 10 days. Application deadline is Monday. 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. ICC will have a party for new international students today, ,7 p.m. , in the Sunburst Lounge. Everyone is welcome. PARTY
-
HAMS All students interested in an amateur radio club. There will be a meeting Oct . 19, 2:30 p.m., in the Juniper Lounge. For information call WA7JOS 752-0506.
DEMOCRATS - Gunn McKay will be on campus Wednesday, i2:30 p.m. , in the Sunburst Lounge to address students and answer questions. He will also meet informally with the Young Democrats at noon of the same day.
VOLUNTEERS - Help get USU registered . The USU voter registration needs volunteers: Apply at the activity center now. ENCOUNTER GROUP - Glen Maw, student counseling center, will conduct an encounter group each Monaay evening during fall quarter. Group begins Monday , 710p.m. All interested persons are to come and participate. Information in Main 101.
At present there are 65 students enrolled, twenty-eight are from the Navajo tribe, which with 100,000members, is the biggest in the United States.
will react and what they can do. Now, I want to see how the Indian Student will react."
Ten of the Navajos are from lntermountain High school at Brigham City .
AN APOLOGY Student Life sends its apo logy to Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity for leaving their name off of the sponsor list in the "Big Blue Cheering Section" ad last Friday, Oct. 2. Thank You, Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, for your support .
Two thirds of the students are male, there are 18girls and six of the 65 are mari:_ied. "Once the Indians get selfdirected," Dr. Cazier added, " They may do better than whites." We feel that we must learn from other Institutions and provide diagnostic tests to see where the students are . More money is needed for enrichment in teaching ." Dr . Cazier added, "I am interested in observing different reactions between both groups; I know how average white students
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KARATE CLUB - For anyone interested in learning the art of Karate-Doh. Men and women of all ages are invited to join. No requirements are necessary. For more information call 752-8.023. SQUARE DANCING - For meeting new friends and having a good time , come and Join the fun with the square dancing club, Monday, 8:30 p .m. , in the recreation building.
RELIGION IN LIFE - Guest speaker at today's meeting is scheduled to be Dr. Thomas Parmley, professor emertitus of atomic physics, University of Utah. Everyone Is invited.
COUNCIL Apply at the activity center for a position. All sophomores are eligible. SOPHOMORE
SINGLE'S CLUB - Holds its first meeting tonight , 8 p .m. , UC 235. Men and women are welcome to attend. MEMBERS NEEDED Fractured flickers is frantically in need of new members. Call 7531658 for an interview or make application at the activity center by Friday, Oct. 16.
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Page 10
Odober 9, 1970
Utags seek grid prestige in South REPORTING: Greg Hansen Life Sports Editor In Southeastern Conference football, Kentucky has finished last more times than Germany. Their football program has been compared to the sinking of the Titantic and the Alamo. Ironically, Kentucky is a 10point favorite over Utah State tomorrow night in Lexington, Ky. Not to say that USU has a weak team, Kentucky annually runs into competition like Ala_baina, Arkansas , Mississippi, LSU, Georgia and Tennessee. Utah State is the lightest touch they've schedu led in five years. Needless to say, Kentucky fans have been chomping at the bit to play Utah State (who?). But Coach Chuck Mills and partY, arriv ing in Lexington today at2 p.m., have an exp losive offensive arsenal awaiting the home-town Wildcats . Tony Adams, USU's sophomore quarterback, will take the talented Aggie offense into the 8 p.m. fray with the ability to upset the Wildcats. You don't have to be a palm-reader to know that Kentucky is overlooking USU for Louisiana State.
Kentucky braced for explosive USU attac;k A Week Layoff Although Utah State may be hampered by an extra week wait following the Wichita State disaster, the Aggie momentum from the 42-29 Wyoming win may st ill be evide nt . Adams, a long with running backs John Strycu la and Ed Giles proved capable of scoring from anywhere aga inst the Pokes and should give Kentucky's vaunted defense a real test. Bob Wicks and Wes Garnett, two of the top receivers anywhere, will provide Adams with some top pass catching strength. Paul Reuter a nd Mike Corrigan will handle the tight-end _ duties. Defensivel y, coach Dewey Wade has made at least four critical moves to strengthen the young Aggie wall. Steve Couppee has replaced Eldon Liu at left tackle, a spot he won in spring practice and lost early this fall. Couppee will team with Truitt White , Bill Dunstan
Rugbypr~paresteam for springbattles If you think that Rugby is a game for sissies, think about trying Rugby. A new Rugby team is organizing for the spring with practices being held at 4:30 p.m. every Monday, Wednesday and Frid ay on the quad. Rugby can best be described as football without any protection. Since football is the ancestor of Rugby many aspects of the game are similar. The ball is more rounded and almost every possible mo ve ca n be done with it. At first the game seems to lack organization, but this cha nges after you are knocked un~onscious .
The game should be most appealing to ex-football players, or players who are graduating and like contact. This years team will be coached by Terry Pearce, a native Rhodesian, a nd will play in the Utah Rugby League. A great step was taken when uniforms were funded by st udents . 15 - 30 stude nts are needed for the team, which will play a game this fall.
and another newcomer, Eddie Nunnely on the front line. Nunnely, a junior, has put sophomore starter Tom Kelso on the bench team with his fine game performances against Wyoming and Bowling Green. Murphy Starting Tom Murphy, Mike Ellison and Mike Jones will again get the call at linebackers, spe lled by Kelso, Steve Salmons, Kent Baer and Ray Watts. Jim Place, Comer
Smith and Tuifua Halaufia will be the line reserves. Dennis Fergusen has taken over the strong safety position . this week, fighting off stiff challenges from Gerald Brown and Ty Couey. Dale Washburn a nd Bob Bloom will be the other backfield sta rters. Wes Miller, a sophomore center will get the starting call for the Ags, joining the strong offensive line of John Forzani, Steve Milbrandt, Dave Cox and Holger Han sen. Kentucky, with all-American Dave Roller at defensive end, is a ferocious pass-rush team and as a result, Kentucky has not allowed a touchdown pass this season.
Ramblers, Snow clash in frosh grid opeher Utah State's freshman football team inagurates the 1970 season tomorrow when they travel to Ephriam, Utah to meet Snow Junior College. Coach Garth Hall and assistants Glen Davies, Eugene Carillo, Sam Cooper, Ted Zimmerman and Dana Schultz have had the Rambler team working out for two weeks and will prQbably start Logan's Craig Sorensen at guarterback with Arnie Zimmerman ready for heavy backup dut)'. Doug Pehrson will get the nod at fullback for the Ramblers and will be joined by Ken Hill of Grand Junct. Colo., if Hill has fully recovered from practice injuries. If Hill is not at full speed, Layton's Gordon Eckersly will start at halfback. Cecil Neal from West High in Salt Lake City will likely start at one wide receiver spot, while Roy P acker of Logan, Bill Thompson of Riverside, Calif., and Ralph Hancock will battle for the other position. Layton's Kenny Nelson will s_!art at tight end a nd linebacker
for the Ramblers, successfully making a transition from of• fensive guard in his high school days. Other key Rambler performers for tomorrow will be soccer-style kicker Bart Croxford from Salt Lake City; Ken Schwab a lineman from Salt Lake City; Tony Camp a defensive back from Layton ; Bob Tripp a lineman from Costa Mesa, Calif.; and Bob Garcia a linebacker from West Covina. The Snow Badgers have already played four games to date, winning three. Former Logan High star Tony Whitney is the defensive captain for the Badgers.
USU erupted for five air touchdowns against Wyoming, so the game might depend on Adams' ability to hit his receivers and the Aggie line to give Adams enough time to throw.
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CHILDREN'S PORTRAITS
Penn leads Texas
IN NATURAL COLOR Penn State and Texas who have been fighting for the fir!>t spot in this years nation a l polls, have been fighting for the lead for the longest winning steaks. In terms of unbeaten streaks Penn State was won 22 straight games to Texas' 20 straight. Penn State is way out in front in term of unbeaten but tied streaks with 30 games, a story topped by only six major colleges in the last 50 years. Texas is far behi nd in this category.
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. Odober 9, 1970
Pagell
Aggie harrier open four way meet today
: Passing game leads statistic Don"t be 1urprtsed ti collep defenses shout "pass ... pass ... pe11" quite regularly this fall. It's the Year of the Strong Arm. The passing parade ls lead by 1even major colleatans finished among IN9's top 12 ln both completions and total-offense yarda: Charlie Richards, Scott Hunter
Archie
Manning
Utah State's seasoned crosscountry team is favored to win the opening meet of the season today in a four-way meet with Weber State, Ricks College and College of Eastern Utah. The meet will begin at 4 p.m. on the Logan Goll and Country Club lay-out.
John
Reaves , Chuck Hixson, Jim Plunkett, and Lynn Dickey. Four other Major-college returnees will be defending their national titles: Bob Jacobs of Wyoming in kick-scoring, Brigham Young's Chris Farasopoulos in punt returns, Purdue's Stan Brown in Kickoff returns and Baylor's Ed March in Punting. TOTAL OFFENSE Rank
2 John Reaves, Florida 3 Jim Plunkett, Stanford 5 Charles Richards, Richmond 7 Lynn Dickey, Kansas St. 8 Archie Manning, Miss. RUSHING Rank
2 Ed Marinaro, Cornell 3 Joe Moore, Missouri 5 Clarence Davis, USC 7 Ron Po James, N. Mex. St. 8 Don McCauley, No. Caro. RECEIVING Rank
2 Carlos Alvarez, Florida 6 Sam Milner, Miss. St. ; 7 Elmo Wright, Houston 13 Dave Bailey, Alabama PASSING Rank
DALE WASHBUHN, Aggie tri-captain, will lead a veteran Aggie defensive backfield into Kentucky contest tomorrow night at 6 p.m. (Utah time) in Lexington. Radio KVNU, 610 will carry the game beginning at 5:45 p.m.
USU coach Ralph Maughan has had his long-distance runners outside for two weeks and the bad weather this week does not seem to have hurt their training pace . Maughan welcomes three top returning lettermen for the ' 70 season in Gary DeVries, Craig Lewis and Mark Bingham. DeVries, the USU record holder in the mile, is one of the top distance runners in USU history and is the favorite to win today's meet over a four-mile course. Lewis, USU's premier two-mile strider, had an outstanding spring season on the Aggie track team and will team with Bingham to give the Ags the inside track on the meet.
Probablestartinglineups Pos. QB FB TB FL SE LT LG C RG RT TE
USU OFFENSE Player Tony Adams Ed Giles John Strycula Wes Garnett Bob Wicks Steve Milbrandt Dave Cox Wes Miller John Forzani Holger Hansen Paul Reuter
Yr. Soph Jr. Jr Sr. Jr. Sr Jr Soph Sr Sr Sr
Wgt. 185 210 185 180 185 212 215 218 238 230 195
All three are returned LDS missionaries. Weber State hopes to improve this week with their freshman dominated team. Coach Chuck Hislop's team was defeated in their opener against Montana 1747 last week but it was a close finished meet that almost went the other way. Brian Hansen is the top WSC ace and if the Wildcats are to upset the Aggies, it wi11be on his merit.
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USU DEl'E!'/SE
I John Reaves, Florida 2 Chuck Hixson, SMU 5 Jim Plunkett, Stanford 8 Lynn Dickey, Kansas St. 9 Charlie ..Rlcbar.ds, Richmond ll Scott Hunter Alabama SCORING
Rank 3 Bill Burnett, Arkansas 5 Tom Durrance, Florida 6 Stan Brown, Purdue 6 Tom Reynolds, San Diego St. 8 Jim Braxton, West Va. IO Bob Moore, Oregon II Elmo Wright, Houston Dave Buchanan, Ariz. St. Archie Manning, Mlss. Ed Marinaro, Cornell 18 John Musso, Alabama ·it Carlos Alvarez, Florida 19 Bob Jacobs, Wyoming
e
LE Steve Couppee LT Tryitt White RT Bill Dunstan RE Eddie Nunnely LLB Tom Murphy MLB Mike Ellison RLB Mike Jones LCB Wendell Brooks RCB Bob Bloom SS Dale Washburn FS Dennis Fergusen SPECIALTY: Kickoffs Terry Littledyke (225 Jr.) Punting Mickey Doyle (180 Soph) PAT Tony Adams (185 Soph)
·~· f~
215 205 220 200 214 !17 ;:J 175
Jr
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Aziele Jensen Program Secretary
Kathy Howard Lectures and Debate Chairman
Larry Cooper Mo vies Chairman
Mariette Johnson Blaine Roberts Special Events Spectaculars Chairman Chairman
Paul Michaelson Administrative Vice President
Barbara Geraldine Evans Christopherson Hospitality Campus Culture Committee Chairman Chairman
To Find out how to become involved
'Be ThereTuesday 'Night! at the U.C. Activity Center 6:30 sharp refreshments will be served
,
The New Student Activity Board P.S. THE SKY ROOM WILL TAKE ON NEW DIMENSIONS ·IN ENTERTAINMENT. BE ON T<HEINSIDE WHEN 'IT 'HAPPENS.
Don White Public Relations Administrator