Wichita plane grounded in Logan 0...
r.~.£ S t U d en t~m·:~ 11 e
Volume 68 Number 7
Utah State University, October 12, 1970
8 page s
Federal air agents discover defects More than a week has passed since the Martin 404 aircraft carrying the Wichita State football team crashed in the Rocky mountains killing 30 persons, yet its sister flight remains in the Logan-Cache airport pending "further investigation." FAA (Federal Aviation Administration) officials grounded the plane at the Logan airport after finding that it had 16 mainten ance defects. The plane now rests with a sticker on the window and tape on the doors to prevent vandalism. Crashed plane ' FAA spoiesman J ames R. Greenwood said preliminary calc ul ations showed the plane that crashe d weighed 48,900 pounds up on takeoff from Denver. The published flight specifications for the Martin 404 plane , manufactured nearly 20 year :: ago , list a max imum takeoff weight of 44,900 pound!) , including pl ane, pa ssenger s, cargo and fuel.
FAA confirmed the cras hed p lane was invoh ·ed in an accident the previous week in Oklahoma City when a landing gear collapsed on takeoff and the airliner veered off the run• way . A damaged propeller had to be replaced and the second plane was used to carry the \Xfichita State football ream t0 \X' est Texas State in two groups. Nation\vide warning has been issued by the FAA to all colleges and universities to be more careful and to start check ~ ing with ics regional offices for advjce on air qualifications and safety records of firms with whom they do bu~ine~s. Late registCring Jack Richards Aircraft Co., Inc. the firm th,u owned the crashed plane, did not register it!) ownership of the Martin 404 until the day before the crash . However , Fairchild Hiller Corp. said it sold th e plane to that Oklahoma City firm in I 968, according to the FAA. T he FAA also handed
down an emergency suspension
of
RECEIVESNEW TITLE - Vice-president Claude Burten sha w, formerly Dean Burtenshaw , the license of Leland T. Everett, pilot who flew the second plane wasgiven his new title to show the students , as many other colleges have done, the uni ver- to U tah State, after finding hi s medical certification had been sity's concern for students in academic areas. expired for a mon th .
1
Dean of students renamed
Officials from FAA claim th ar they had warned Wichita State U ni vers ity ne arl y two mo nth s ago that a sma ll air firm h ad no license to fly an air liner of that size. official warned
student affairs president
FAA co nfirm ed its head inspe cto r at Wichita to ld the univers ity's at hletic ticket manage r Aug .• 14 that Go lden Eagle Aviation of Okl ahom ~ Cit y did not h ave the proper certif i cate to operate a plane of the size of the Martin 404 th at crash ed. The at hleti c officia l who was war ned , Flayed Far mer , wa!) among th ose killed in the crash . ·
Claude Burtenshaw is no longer tbe dean of students . He still has the old job but now his title is vice-president of Student Affairs . "To emphasize university ' s concern for the students and to maximize the student ' s participation in their educational nperience, " is President Glen Ta11art's objective in changing the title of Dean of Students to vice.president of Student Affairs . Thil change of tJtle was first propoeed five or six years ago , •ld Vi ce- President Claude Burtenshaw, but it was not aertously considered until two years ago . At that time two aroups which wer e evaluating the Wllver si ty for accreditation recommend ed that the title be altered . A study group composed al students also urged that the tlUe or Vice-President or Student Affairs be substituted for Dean of Sludents .
Approved In June
President Taggart presented Ille proposal to the Institutional Councilon June 7, 1970, at which time It was approved. Burtenshaw said half of the IBliversities In US have the position of Vice-President of lllldentAf!aln ... "ltgivea status IQ that part of the university ....., repretenta the studenta." lce-pre ■ ident of Student
Artairs is directly responsible to the ortice of the president for program leadership of all noncurricular student activities. Objectives included in his assignment are : (i) Attract students to the university and aid them in their stay adjacent to the university and its community .
(2) Encourage student organizations, develop and coordinate programs, and manage facilities for social and recreational needs of students. (3 ) Share in the solution of pers onal , social, and academic problems of students. ( 4) Aid in post graduate placement, vocational, and other.
Big Blue committee given student funds Big Blue Welcoming commit tee was allocated $250 at a recen t executive council meeti ng to welcom e visiting football and basketball teams to Utah Stat e and for the purpose of showing our appreciation to our Big Blue athletic teams . Bill, sponsored by George Tribble, Athletic vice-president , allows for the money to be brought back into the student funds through sale of promotional items. PubUcatlon1 Councll Executive
council
also
reorganized t he publications council to include five stud ents , the adviso rs of Student Life and Buzzer, t he coo rd inat or of student ac tivities and the AS USU Financial vice-president. A resolution which called for the ren ovation of the UC Skyroom to a night club decor "fo r hosting club for.mats, coffee house entertainment , and small dinner dance functions ." was passed , along with another resolution to have the university ad ministration remove the vending machines from the basement of the university center and convert the room into a " hobby shop."
According to Floyd H ansen, manag er o f the Logan-Cache Airp ort , off icials from the FAA have been out to the airport to check the pl ane last week and had taped the doors and placed a seizure notice on the window. He felt that the airport wo uld be "stuck with the pl ane for so metim e" becaus e the investigation would take an exten sive time to be completed.
-Information booth / to help on voting Voter information booth to inform Utah State student!) ov er 21 on th e procedures of voting for the upcoming sta te ele ctio ns is set up in the basement of the University cente r. Students who have Jived in the state for a year and have attended Utah State for a year are eligible to register in Cache county. . To be eUgible, a person should live in the same voting district th at the y lived in last year. First day of registration is Tuesday ~o students shoul~ find out this in for mati on as soo n as possible so they won t be left un able to vo te in the November elections . Idea for the boo th stemm ed from a discussion on student awareness of n ation al aff airs at a recent leaders hip workshop.
Page2
October 12, 1970
Speaker says President's assistant named, faculty honored by Council meditation happiness keY REPORTING:
Gunnar Skolllngsberg 'Life Writer
"Transcendental meditation taps the creative intelligence which exisit in every person . Transcendental meditation expands
the
capacity
of
the
learner, allows him to study effortlessly, gives him stability in life, and is the basis and foundation of life." So stated Leon Weimer, instructor of Transcendental meditation (T .M.), last Thursday night at USU. Weimer has studied under Maharishi Mahesh Yogi and is offering instruction to students and Other residents of Cache Valley. His visit was sponsored by the Students' International Meditation Society. Action Technique
Weimer
described
meditation
Award given
to professor Dr. Don C. Carter, head of the USU department of family and child development was presented one of two awards given by the National Council on Family relations. ' He and Dr . Joel Moss, Brigham Young university, received the awards given to outstanding teachers at the organization's national convention on Oct. 9.
Yearly Award The National Council on Family Relations is a professional society for family life educators. Each year the council presents an award to an outstanding teacher and an award to an outstanding researcher in the Srea of family life .
as a " .technique of action - a direct way of fulfilling all of our daily activities." He stated that meditation is not a withdrawal from life which is the popular misconception of meditation. "T .M. is a state of restful alertness where the body is deeply at rest and the mind is perfectly alert .'' "T.M. draws the individual's awareness through the entire depth of the .mind - clear to the source of thought; the center of the mind which is the infinite source of energy. What T.M. does," he stated, "is to ,POint the mind in the right direction and it will go by itself from there. The mind will rush to this reservoir of energy as a river runs down a hill; once pointed in the right direction, nothing can stop it."
Utah State University's Institutional Council approved honoring two veteran faculty members, in connection with completion of two new campus buildings, and appointed a new assistant to the president for university relations, in its meeting on campus Saturday. Dr . W. Rolfe Kerr was named assistant to the president for university relations and assistant to the president for university relations, in its meeting on campus Saturday. Or. W. Rolfe Kerr was named assistant to the president for university relations and assistant professor of educational administration, effective November 1. He is a former student leader and staff member at USU, and for the past year he has been on the faculty of th'e University of Utah, where he is now serving as associate dean of students and assistant to the president. Completed at U
Physical Education and Recreation Building. It approved placing a plaque and display near the entrance of the building in honor of H. B. Hunsaker, who recently retired as department head, after being a member of the university fac ult y since 1932. The council named Dr. David R. Walker, professor of plant
meetaneat
•
Dr . Kerr waS graduated from USU in 1960 and earned his masters degree there in 1966. He completed his doctoi;::al work in administration of higher education at the University of Utah this year. Second Lecture From 1963 to 1966 he was A second lecture, which will coordinator of student govern deal with the actual technique of ment at USU. He was dean of T.M., will be held in the FZ men at Weber State College for a auditorium Oct. 23, at 8 p.m. year, then assistant managing After that, students who wish to director of 'the LOS Student receive further instruction in Association, Church of Jesus T .M. will receive four days of Christ of Latter-day Saints, for personal lessons for a $35 con- two years prior to joining the U of tribution. Non-students are asked U stall. The new chemistry laboratory, to contribute $75. Weimer did indicate, however, which will be dedicated later this that those who wish to take the month, will be named for Dr. Sherwin Maeser, who was a course must be free from "taking all non-prescription drugs , in- member of the USU chemistry cluding marijuana, for at least 15 faculty from 1921 until his death last year, the council decided. days prior to the meditational instruction." He referred to these Honored Hunsaker as the "recreational drugs." Students who are seriously inThe council also approved terested in this • course should which is refrain from taking an'ything naming a structure scheduled to be ready for use until the second lecture. winter quarter, the Health,
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"This is the first 'iime a dual award has been presented by tlie council," Dr Carter explained .
Dr. Carter joined the USU staff in 1948as an assishint professor of sociology and social work. From 1951to 1954he was acting head of the sociology department. In 1955 he received a doctor of education degree at Columbia University and became head of the department of family and child development. Dr. Carter earned his bachelor's degree at the University of Utah and his master of social work degree at the University of Southern California.
science, to be acting head of the Plant Science Department, appointed Bruce E. Darley assistant director of the University Center, and transfered A. Fullmer Allred, USU extension agent in Box Elder County, to the Extension State staff as ornamental horticulturist.
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Page3
Acid to meditation
Ex-user speaks on drugs Dr. Richard Alpert will present a Sigma Xi lecture on the subject
over 300 times. Using his own training as a social scientist and clini cian as well as his experience garnered from five years in psychoanalysis, he said he observed certain clear shifts in his own psycho-dynamics as well as the limitations of the psychedelically -induced experience. He is co-author of a book , "T he Psychedelic Experienc e."
~
"The Transformation of a Men," in the Forestry and Zoology Auditorium, Utah State university, Friday, at 7:30 p.m. Every day men enter Christian monasteries, Buddhist monasteries, Hindu ashrams, or places of othernames, religions, or philosophies . They say they are not content . They believe there is a better way to live-a better way to view the world and
C
In 1967, Alpert started by Land
be in it. They
are seeking to transform themselves. Alpert received his Ph.D. in psychology from Stanford university in 1957, after which,
until 1963,he taught al Stanford, the University of California in Berkeley, and Harvard University. At Harvard, as a member of the faculty of both the
and of Education, and as Associate Director of the Laboratory of Human Development , Alpert taught and researched In the ftelds of human motivation , Freudian theories of early social development, cognition, and clinical pathology. During this period he also served as a psychotherapist with the Harvard Universit}' Health services. In March of 1961, Alpert ingested psilocybin, a con1ciousness-1lltering chemical. FoilowinR It, he Joined with Timothy Leary and others in a research program concerning altered states of consciousness brought about through the use of
00
Social Relations Department the Graduate School
RICHARD ALPERT , Ph.D . psychedelics such as LSD. Besides the research with ministers, prisoners, scienUsts, and others at Harvard and in communities in Mexico ; the Carribean; Millbrook , N.Y.; and Los Altos, Calif., Dr. Alpert ingested these chemicals himself
Rover from Teheran, Iran, "in search of men who might still retain the keys to the knowledge of enlightenment, the wisdom which he knew from his reading lay deep in the history of the East." After months of search, he settled at a tiny temple in the Himalayas for a winter of study . He is writing a book of which he says in part, " .. . my own theoretical shift from Freud's libido to the vital force ... observations on the Western . social evolution from the Protestant ethics, through the spiritual within ... " The book also explores the perspectives on the emerging spiritual evolution in the West, the relation of internal to external freedom, and human motivation. Dr. Salunkhe , President of the Sig mi Xi Society , urges , members of this group, the students of the university, high school students, parents , and others, to attend this lecture by Professor Alpert-the-man who has taken over 300 LSD trips. He will speak on the harmful effects of this
drug.
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Page4
October 12, 1970
Editorial
Buzzer: obsolete Yearbooks have been a tradition on college campuses about as long as there have been people to attend the institutions and moveable type to print the books. But is a yearbook relevant today? As an example, Utah State's own annual, "Buzzer," is in the midst of a depression. Last year's editor - the first one, that is - made a mockery of his position and left the publication in a shambles. When Jon Anderson's art class picked up the ball, the students were assured to getting a great piece of art work, but a lousy yearbook. This is not to take anything away from that art class . They were thrown into the situation and did the best they could. Their best simply was not enough. This year, "Buzzer" is in a definite financial Bind so much that tlrey are charging a tw<rdollarreservation fee to supplement the funds from student activity fees roughly two dollars each, and another two dollars to get your picture plastered in the annual. In fact, the Associated Students allotted "Buzzer" $16,000in student activity funds this year to produce a yearbook when most students most likely won't bother to put out another tw<rdollarsfor a reservation fee. This $16,000allotment, coupled with tbe inevitable fact that most students will not bother to reserve a book, leads one to seriously question the need of a publication which costs all students and will be received by less than half. In light of the situation, STUDENT LIFE urges all persons connected with the publication to reassess their predicament and decide on a publication - possibly a quarterly magazine - which will be suitable with all students. Chris Pederson CHRIS PEDERSON EDITOR IN CHIEF .MANAGING EDITOR PAM TAYLOR
ADVERTISING MGR. NICK TRESEDER
News Edit or . .. Ted H ansen Copy Editor . Pramod Kulkarni Sports Editor Greg Hansen Photographer Al Reiner Ass't News Editor ____ _________ _____ ____ ____ ___ _________ ____ __ Tami Whitaker Ass't Sports Edltor Preston Peterson Publish 1d tri-wu ldy during the school yur by th e Auodated Studenh of USU. Edft.orial officu, Univ-9rsity Center 315, bus1n1u offices Un1v1mly Cenf e r 317. Printe d by th e Box Elder N1ws and Jo1unal , Brigham City. Ente red a s second tla u po stage a t University Station , Logan , Utah , 84121. Subscription rates , $6 per y1<!l r; $2 ptr quarter . Corrupondenu should be addre u ed lo P.O. Bo)( 124V, University Station, Logan , Utah.
Readers write
- --
---
■
■
Athletics .................................. ;.... ,.............................. , , ,,....................... ,..,. Editor : So another "crusader for lower costs" raises his sword and attacks the Athletic department this time in the form of Preston Peterson. It all boils down to this, Mr. Peterson. If you want to derive the benefits of having a good athletic program, you are going to have to pay for it. It appears that most students and administrators associated with the University, feel that the)>ublicity derived from sports, along with the more well-rounded education and psychological benefits of having good athletic teams are beneficial to the institution , or it would have been done away with long ago. I, would not want to attend a school without an intercollegiate sports program , and I doubt that few others would either. As far as the athletes themselves are concerned, they earn their scholarships every afternoon, in season and out; and they pay for it in pain, blood, and sweat. It also appears that Mr. Peterson is quite naive concerning athletic policies on
tryouts for major sports. Anyone can try out for Freshman football and basketball. Upon graduating from high school, I wrote coach Chuck Mills a letter stating that I wanted to play college football , but that I had not done exceptionally well in my high school caree1,;. Within one week I was welcomed as a member of the freshman football team by coach Chris Pella in a letter. There were no boys cut from that freshman team that year, although many decided to quit for reasons of their own. · I was treated fairly, and every
Editor: Well the students get it again . Last year's "Buzzer" was something less than magnificent. After paying $2 to get our pictures in it and paying for the book through registration fees, we had to pay 50 cents to get something reserved that has already been pa id in full. The " Buzzer" finally arrived late in August . The Buzzer is now on sale in the U.S. for 50 cents to anyone. That's a high price, .iust look at the tremendous amount of recognition it gave to the Tenllis, Frosh Football and Basketball .teams••·· None. We students got the shaft...again.
bit as good as anyone else. The opportunity was then given us to play varsity football in the spring drills, but with the possibility of being cut. With the permission of the head coach, anyone can tryout for Spring Football, but face the possibility of being cut from the squad. After playing a year at a Junior .College, I am planning to try out in spr~ drills. I hope to get permissicm from the coach and be given a fat'! shake. Ten to one says I get 'j t at Utah State university Harvey Dablln1 Forest Recreation
Munford ........ ,................... ,............................ .. Editor: I have just read STUDENT LIFE'S re.port and editorial regarding the review of Dr . C.J . Munford's History grades . They are Whitewahes. I speak from the information gained from interviews by me of Dr.'s Lye, Cazier, and Munford. It was my opportunity to deal with Munford when he wrote an article for a magazine that I edit. I interviewed Dr.'s Lye and Cazier about this matter during the last week of July, this year. It is my personal opinion and analysis that the changes weI'e made becuase Dr . Munford is
Buzzer ..................................... .
Black. Munford's original grades average B- to C+. The mode was B. The distribution of grades was not uncommon for upper division undergraduate courses. The position that Munford didn't take an acceptable amount of time to grade the ,.papers is unwarranted. It is common for faculty to grade papers in such haste. Munford should not have been singled out as a special case. The critical force behind the review was racism. Richard Marsh Graduate Student
Panties ............................................ .., ............... - ...................... ,................ .., ..., Editor: Thoughts finally materialized with the christening of the new school year last week at the West High Rise girls' dorm. Two years ago, when I was a Freshman, the atmosphere at a panty raid was one of pleasure and fun. Last year, they were more gross than the now late Gem Theater. The "men" were acting like animals and the girls were
reciprocal. Perverted thoughts were thrown back and forth like a tennis match. It was a toss -up who won. This year appears to be no different than last. Prudish. Hell, no. The original panty raid has died. All that is left is a cheap imitation.
were studying, I have fail to seek true unraised my grade often. By derstanding. Employers the time I got through and leaders in business explaining somet~ng to speaking to us as them, I understood it much engineers have combetter myself. Then, too, mented that often it is not my memory for things I the man with the very have explained to others is highest grade point that longer and better. turns out to be the greatest School should be a team asset to the company and effort .~here knowledge ~etsthepromotions;for~e and ability to produce are 1s often the man who fails most important. The good in cooperation and comgrades will follow and be munication. of much more value to us. Our University has to Much sooner than we maintain a reputation of think, people will not care high quality graduates. so much about whether our To do this, a stiff grading grade point was 3.0, 3.5, or system is necessary . 4.0.They will be concerned However, If students about whetller we know working together in a our "stuff" and how well friendly atmosphere, can we· get along with people. learn more and learn it The worst way to prepare better than at other for that da:y is to be so universities, then we have concerned about grades a right to expect higher that we turn a cold grades in general {or all shoulder to other students, students. refuse to ask questions or Fabulous sums of participate in class, and money, tremendous job
opportunities for years to come, and l,!;reat recognition are available to those who honestly strive to excel and help others do the same. Consider this: Wouldyou trust a doctor who is more concerned about what is put down on some record that he is about other people? Would you employ a person who 1s reluctant to . communicate or is unwilling to help the business or other succeed? Can any venture afford to P.fOmotesuch a man, and if they do is that venture likely to have real success? · No doubt it is mandatory to work hard for high grades and excellence; but by honest cooperation both we and the school will succeed. Let's leave "dogeat-dog" for the dogs1 and strive for "man-nelpman."
Tyler Smith 800S547
A friend of mine at- approach, involving both tending another university part i c i patio n and related to me last weekend cooperation on the part of that he found th1.- everyone, is often a lot scholastic atmosphere in more beneficial; and with his field of studies (pre- this my .friend was in medicine) to be very agreement. competative. He stated He went on to say that an that if one student asks engineering student he another for help, the fellow knew would often ask classmate is invariably questions in spite of unv:illing to explain ridicule and would conanything. sistently score higher on In the classroom, tests than those who students often hesitate to chided him for not comas k questi ons the pletely understanding brightest one- possibly do "simple" concepts. not comment ecause they I have found the same to ar<' afraid th se that are be true . Class parhavmr; troub will catch ticipation especially on o .nii •rais , .:he··.curve ; ~gs that were hazy in ar, many o r &tu!lents my mind (and probably in :i TJi_~ely not a k the minds of many other <i,' .tiens for , r -of being students) has brought me ri ~uled. It kind o , higher grades and has " Ii sh-jl~h ,' "dog-<' been helpful to other d, ' s1tuatic students as well. And by · 1is : :~y' s helping other students out q s ti on i .. f' of class to understand SI. ests thl a oppo cert. in cO!)C epts that we
■
- --------------Dennis
Lon Laflamme J ourna1ism Major
Carlson·
Octaber 12, 1970
Democracy week
Involvement urged Republicans and Democrats found something to agree upon last week as Gov. Calvin L. Rampton declared Oct. 19-26 "Democracy Week" in Utah . &oth major political parties strongly endorsed the week,
proposed by Jell Bingham, a senior at the University of Utah and national student coordinator for The
dation,
People
Speak
Foun-
co-sponsor of the ac-
tivities .
"We hope through 'Democracy Week' to encourage citizens of Utah, young and old, to actively identify themselves with the political processes of this great country," Bingham told the governor. Gov. Rampton voiced enthusiastic approval for the slate of activities which includes an
essay-poster contest for elementary, junior and senior high school students;
candidate
"caucases"; a telephone voter registration drive and a special benefit concert. Other events planned are a massive mass communications campaign to urge all Utahns to study their political system and exercise their right to vote in the upcoming election, and a food drive to help "less-fortunate" citizens of the state. In signing the proclamation, Gov. Rampton commended The People Speak Foundation and called upon "all citizens to make democracy work through per sonal involvem en t in the democratic process." Founded by Dr. Richard Johnson , a former Utahn, The People Speak Foundation is an Oakland, Calif. based , non-profit, non-partisan organization dedicated to "American Democracy, its freedoms, basi c values and form of government."
Sen. Frank E. Moss, (D-Utah),
association organized College of Education has now organized an a.ssocia tion for education majors. Under the direction of Dean Oral Ballam and Rosalie Scown, Education Senator, the Student Education Association has been coordinated. Dr. Eldon Drake, from the Bureau of Student Teaching , is the advisor and feels that SEA is a professional organization for anyone who plans to certify in education. Purpose is to interest capable men and women in education and provide a common meeting group in which they might explore and promote the education profression. Anyone who joins this organize tion automatically becomes affiliated with two other organizations, National Education Association, and Utah Education Association. SEA is alliliated with auxiliaries In education on all levels. Also, active members can participate in the processing and forming of new policies within the teaching program . According to President Joanne Barnes, "SEA is the organization for students who are sincerely dedicated, and want to develop abtUties as excellent teachers tor
the future." For the 70-71 academic year, the officers plan to have monthly meetings tor all members. In these they want to supply information by having speakers, films, panels, symposiums, debates, field trips, and exchange programs. "This ts a very influential organization," added Joanne Barnes, "where the students can voice their views. SEA presents an open channel for opinions, because the students who have views are the future teachers." The officers feel as Adlai Stevenson did, "We want to teach students not fust to serve, but to triumph, not Just to defend themselves. but to make men and women In the world that God Intended them to. be,"
gave his endorsement to the week and said, "The real strength of America lies in an informed electorate. My congratulations on your efforts to inform the citizens of Utah concerning the issues in this political campaign." His opponent in the heated senatorial race, Rep. Laurence J .
Burton, (R-Utah), "strongly supported the principles of 'Democracy Week,' "saying : "Our system of government is founded on the concept of an informed electorate and the purpose of the week is to encourage · Utahns to actively st udy and participate in the issues." Others voicing their approval of the week were Sen. Walla ce Bennett, (R-Utah); Rep. Sherman Lloyd , (R-Utah), and several more. Bingham said he felt that this would be the first concerted activity of this nature in the country. "It is especially fitting at a time when many of the democratic processes of this country are being challenged from within and without." · He urged other organizations, clubs, etc . to actively participate in the week with the help of the foundation's "Democracy Week Central," P .O. Box 11426, Salt
Urban studies maior offered Scholarships are available to study challenges and problems of urban life. Hemline University, St. Paul, Minn., has announced an urban studies term open to juniors and seniors majoring in
any field. Term begins this Feb. 2 and ends May 20, 1871.Program oilers field studies in problems of urban life within a 2 million population urban-suburban complex. Applications must be made prior to Oct. 15. The program wi11be limited to 30 students. A group reflecting diverse racial, religious, economic and geographic backgrounds Is desired . No student should fail to apply because he or she lacks sufficient personal financial resources.
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OPERA AUDITIONS - The USU Musical Theatre, under the direction of Prof . Stephen Simmons, has announced auditions for two operas , Puccini's "II Tabarro" and Mozart's "T he Impressario, " to be held Wednesday, 4-6 p.m. , in FAC 214.AII interested person s are invited and should bring a selected aria or solo song. Accompanists will be furnished. WANTED
-
Week " chairman. activity ce nter Wednesday.
NEEDED
-
A "Women's Apply at the desk before A Freshman
representative for AWS. Election to be held next week. Today is the application deadline .
HAMS -
All students
in-
terested 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. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL Apply at the activity center for a position. Al1 sophomores are eligible. DEMOCRATS - Gunn McKay will be on campus Wednesday, 12:30 p.m. , in the Sunburst Lounge to address students a nd answer questions. He will meet informally with the Young Democrats at noon.
VOLUNTEERS - Help get USU registered . The USU Voter Registration needs volunteers. Apply at the activity cen ter now. ENCOUNTER GROUP - Glen Maw, student couns eling center, will conduct an encou nter group each Monday evening during fall quarter. Group begins tonight , 710p.m. All interested persons are to come and participate. Informs tion in Main IOI. 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 752-8023.
SQUARE DANCING -
For
meeting new friends and having a good time, come and join the fun with the square dancing club tonight at 8:30 in the recreation
building. MEMBERS NEEDED Fractured flickers is frantically in need of new members. Call 7531658 for an interview or make applioation at the activity center by Friday. ACTIVITY CARDS -
Wed-
nesday Is the final day Puring fall quarter for the preparation of the student activity faculty identity cards. Card production is being held by the university ticket office. No cards will be issued after this date!
REPUBLICANS
-
Students
interested in helping campaign for Richard Richards should come to UC 324 tomorrow at 6 p.m. for ·an important meeting.
BUCK HUNTERS - Here's your chance to win a Winchester M:odel 70, 30--08,for deer season . The USU Range Society is selling tickets in the UC basement for this rllle. Drawing will be held Thursday at I p.m. I COUNCILMEN NEEDED Applications are now available for persons or sophomore rank or older for a position on the publications council. Inter ested persons should apply at the activity center. ALOHA - There is a Hawaiian club meeting Sunday, Oct. 18, in the UC activity center at 2 p.m. For more information call Kay at 753-3758.
Page 5
Held Over for a 3«I &ig Week
DIXIE CLUB -Ther e will be a meeting Oct. 20, 6 p.m., UC 335. Members are encouraged and should bring their dues. SENIORS - Apply now for the senior class cabinet at the activity ce nter . Events are upcoming and seniors are needed to hea d and man the various committees. Sign up today.
PSI CHI - There will be a meeting today, 2:30 p.m., in the Education building, 306. Both undergraduates and graduates are urged to a tt end . Psychology majors who are not members are most welcome. A variety of topics will be discussed.
" ROSS HUNTER P!tOOUCflOft
AIRPORT BURT DEAN LANCASTER• MARTIN JEAN SEBERG JACQUELINE BISSET GEORGE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES ·
FORESTRY CLUB - You will be having a meeting in the Forestry-Zoology auditorium Wednesday, 7 p.m. The upcoming "wood cut" a nd other activities will be discussed. WOMEN - The Logan League of Women Voters will hold its first meeting tomorrow, 7: 30 p.m., in the Mountain Fuel auditorium. All women over 18 are invited to attend.
NOW! Adults$2.25 Children75c Feature Times
w:;,,..iLIFE SPEAKER - The Wildlife Society will host Jim Ware, cons ervatio n officer for
7:00 - 9:30
Cache Valley. The topic will be
Capitol
"Where the Deer are a nd Where the Hunting Pressures will be." Time is 8 p.m. in the F-Z auditorium. Donation is asked and prizes will be given . Everyone invited.
STUDENTLIFE
Classifieds fOR RENT
FOR SALE
1
For Sale: I. Royal Port able typewriter Call 752-2015. 1965 Mustang convert. 289, 4 speed. 331 North 400 E. No. 8 Call after 10:00 p.m. 68" MGB. Make offer. 7532416. Panasonic AM-FM Stereo, 8 track system . 753-2763. Mayline drafting table , stool, lamp ; Universal 60 Tracemaster Drafting machine; Pentax single Jens reflex camera & accessories; Verifax copy machine; all near ne,v, half price. 7527981. Falcon. 1961 6 cylinder Snow$200.00. Inspected. tires. 752-2438 Ex t. 7809. 1969 Dodge D art , like new. Must sell to stay in school. No. 18 USU, T.C. 753-0315. Save rent money---buy now , sell after graduation. Small 2½ bedroom house. Ideal for couple with one or two children. Low interest--low monthly payments. 7-525908.
FOUND One pair of glasses. Found by the amphitheater. Claim them in Forestry -Z oo logy Roo m J OI.
~
Furnished Apt. for girls. One-half block from campus. See at 760 I I N . 750 E. no. 5. Call 752378:S. I
i Need
one or two girls to
apartment one block I share from campus. 753-3371. Near new apartment for one girl to share with four others. Reasonable . Near campus, NS / ND. Call 5636577.
WANTBD One girl to share an apartment with three other girls. close to campus. 752-9083.
--
JOBS
available . Earn JOBS $500.00 before Christmas in a straight forward disttibu tion program of L.D.S. products . Call immediately for interview. 752-3396 or 753-1172.
MISC. Expert horseshoeing. 753-1669,
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 .
CACTUS CLUB
Monday Night is "party time" in the CC Room Live Music Wed. Fri. and Sat.
October 12, 1970
Ag cross-country
team disappoints; Weber records win Weber State's cross-country team sprung a mild upset on the Logan Golf and Country club layout Friday afternoon, nipping USU 's harriers, 25-31. Brian Hansen won top honors in
Brigham City and Chuck Kurley. Davis was ninth and Kurley 12th. Maughan noted that the Aggies had some good young talent in Durtschi, Kurley and Davis, all freshmen. Ricks College failed to appear :::~c:~s~:~a:~1 for the meet and College of USU's top finisher Gary DeVries. Eastern Utah fielded but a half " We got beat through the team . middle of the standings," coach The next Utah State action is Ralph Maughan relayed." We slated for Thursday, Oct. 15 had three of the first five places, against talented BYU. It will be a but Weber took sixth, seventh and • four-mile race on the Logan Golf eighth," which spelled defeat for and County club layout . the favored Aggies. Mark Bingham and Ron Durtschi took fourth and fifth, respectively for the Utags , but disappointing races from Mont Miles and Craig Lewis hurt the Ags' hopes for an opening meet win . Miles finished 11th and Lewis 13th. Other Aggies in the top 15 were Sam Davis, a freshman from
:!1~s~::~:~!
KENNYNELSON(left) and Robert Garcia paced the Utah State frosh football defense against Snow College last Friday in the frosh opener. Both are starting linebackers.
student life means ... SOCIETY
Rambler rally falls short; Snow takes 26-14 victory REPORTING: Brentmslop Asst.SID A well-drilled Snow Junior college football team survived a fourth quarter surge by the Utah State Ramblers to record their second victory of the season, 26 14. Snow scored twice in the first quarter on sustained drives of 74 and 52 yards. Sophomore quarterback Dave Affleck passed to Bruce Prince for the first score, and fleet 145 pound Dave Teichert capped the second drive from two yards out. The Utag frosh kept the newly adopted tradition at Utah State aUV'eby scoring all of their points in the last quarter . Linebacker Bob Tripp Intercepted a Badger pass and raced 48 yards to the endzone with 5:01 left to play. Signs of early season jitters were evident in the Rambler offense, but reserve quarterback Arnold Zimmerman finally sustained a short drive after a fumble recovery by split end Bill Thompson to post the second frosh touchdown. Halfback Craig Clark took it over from the seven yard line with 47 seconds remaining in the game. Bart Croxford . who kicks soccer style , booted both PAT'S . Although it became obvious that the R~mblers hadn't been together long enough to make a real strong showing against a team that was four games into the season, some outstanding performances were turned in. Toni Whitney, a Logan High product who captains the Badger
*BISTRO* MONDAY
from his cornerback spot, had this to say about the young Ramblers . " They 're going to be a real tough team before very long. Their center (Don Catron) was the best that we have faced all year . We were impressed with the way Utah State hit, but I wasespecially impressed with Doug Pehrson, Lund, (Rex) and all of their linebackers." Whitney, playing with a brace on his right shoulder, led the Badgers in tackles. The Rambler defense, led by Robert Garcia, Mont Jessop, Bob Tripp, Rex Lund, and Ryan Base, were against possibly the best passing team that they will face all year. Affleck , who ranked fourth in Junior college passing statistics as a freshman, completed 12 of 21 for 225 yards and two touchdowns. Wide receiver
Bruce Prince was on .the receiving end of nine passes, good for 180 yards and a TD. Doug Pehrson, who got 73 yards in 23 carries for a 3.2 average, was the leading rusher. After Pehrson, the Rambler ground game was a disap pointment to the frosh coaches . Craig Sorenson, who started at quarterback, picked up 18 yards on the ground, and Craig Clark had 15. Arnold Zimmerman emerged as the best frosh passer, completing 7 of 15 for 52 yards. Zimmerman also punted 8 times for an impressive 45.1 average . _ Badger tailback Calvin Tyson averaged 5 yards per carry in picking up 70 yards . The Ramblers will play the varsity reserves next Friday in Preston Idaho.
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28
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'Our·EveryDay'Prices Sirloin Steak Rib Steak Round Steak Rump Roast
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October12; 1970
Page7
Grid slate for 'murals
Romney Stadium:
Today 's intramur al football schedule : FRAT LEAGUE
,
12:30-Sigma Nu. vs. SGX AGR vs. PKA CLUB LEAGUE
3:30 - Newman vs. Phantoms Hawaiians vs . lchi Bans DORM LEAGUE
When they tore down old Romney Stadium, word had it that Utah State's football program would continually draw 20,000 fans every Saturday. They even left room for 10,000 additional seats for the time when 'Big Blue.fever' got out of hand. They went right ahead and scheduled such p~~~s as Texas, Oklahoma, Florida State and LSU. Our new fac1ltt1es were to be among the best in the intermountain area ... and the land. scapiog was to add beauty to land that once housed the USU livestock barns. We've been in the new stadium for three years now and by the looks of it you'd think it was two days af ter the bombing of Berlin . The Aggie football house looks more like a rodeo WEBERSTATE'S Brian Hansen takes a corner a few steps ahead of USU's Gary DeVries and Larry Bingham (rear) in grounds. The parking lot , where the few USU patrons are annually Friday's meet at Logan Golf Course. Hansen won and Decharged to get their cars dusty, dirty and rock.scratched, is a Vries took second. (Photo by Preston Peterson. asst. sports major eye-sore in itself. editor .)
No money ... no fans Athletic Director Frank Williams is undoubtedly in a monetary pinch as far as the athletic budget is concerned. But the fact still remains that if you'd spend millions of dollars to constrew such a football fortress, you'd go a little further and black-top the parking area ... and landsc ape the rocky hillsides. The USU stadium ranks with the nation's elite as far as nothing but essentials " is concerned. The students--those that are footing the bill for USU's expansion--d on't even have a restroom at their convenience. They have t? pray for s_unshine and calm winds so that they don't get whipped by dirt and dust during windy games. The y can't even get refreshments in the student sector. Weeds, growing faster than they can be cut, present an ugly picture in the corners of the stadium. It can't cost that !11uch for such things as grass, trees and shrubs. The football faithful are entitled to a few luxuries when they are treated to such powerhouse home schedules as Idaho, Bowing Green, Pacific, New Mexico State and West Texas State. The new basketball pala~e will most likely be ready for the December 1 opener against Ohio State but Aggie fans will again be treated to various inconveniences. Parking will be a major problem, mud and slush another. Cement walk-ways are being layed now but those installed will be far few of the needs for avid Aggie cage partisans. The rubble and grounds-under-construction will s~on be ready for removal and it will be your guess when--and ,f .. the new arena will be surrounded by grass, trees or shrubs. 0
4:30 - High Rise 2 vs. Ivins Moyle vs. Richards I
·-------------------I ~'t~1'EV1V11,,:l !~~ ~~! I~ ·•. lP: ?J
j,;;;,
·.
-~:;,,
I*,
~l
I
:
~!
.,,...-,
~
!: 'Tonight
01Jeo o,\\~
5:30
L Univ. Center Rm 335.J
HUGE& WILD DISCOUNTS! STEREO SPEEDY
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Cage secret: condition When a few wags tabbed the 1969-70 Utah State basket • ball team "lucky as leprachauos " they may have been misinform -
ed. USU's
basketball
outcomes in down-to-the-wire
contests
were all successful. They didn't lose a single cliff.hanger. The answer, coaches LaDell Andersen and Dale Brown conceed, "is physical condition." , · Currently, the l3•man Aggie squad is rounding into shape in what Brown calls, "the toughest conditioning program of any basketball team in the country." Brown attended a NCAA cage seminar on conditioning and the like, and when he presented the Aggie program, fellow coaches readily admitted that USU's program was a lot tougher than their own. Both mentors also agree that when the going gets sticky in the waning minutes of action--especially for a _fast _break tea~ like USU-•the preseason sprints play a big role m victory. ThlS fall they've made the schedule of drills even tougher. . . The squad began running September 28 and will continue to do so until official practice gets underway Thursday the _l~th. Both frost and varsity squads operate under the same cond1t1on• iog program.
Strong team assembled The Aggies, as all local fans know, have one of the finest cage squads assembled in Utag history. All-American Marvin Roberts returns for his senior campaign, as does two year letterman Ed Epps. Epps and Roberts are the onl seniors on the team.
OctoberDiamond Sale Save200/oor more Have your diamond custom made
at Choate Jewelry 33 West 1st North
WE'LL BE INTERVIEWING: October20, 1970 U.C.Room311 If you can ·t make our scheduled interview date . don·t sweat it. Wri.te us direct and find out if our ideas are in the same bag. Write to: COLLEGE RELATIONS MANAGER DEPT.NP ARMY
& AIR FORCE EXCHANGE
SERVICE
r
TBE_l'-x;.l:l~tmM 3911 WALTON WALKER BLVD . DALLAS.TEXAS75222 Equal Opponunity
Employw
_
:
!:
f>age 8
Odober 12, 1970
IntramuralactivitiesPKA, SAE, M.A.S.H. SGX cop for '70-71 announcedopening round intramurals Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Gamma Chi and Delta Phi Kappa raced to first round wins in the opening week of action in Intramural football last League Sports (Club, Dorm, and Fraternity) week. In Club League action, the Flag Football Oct. 6, 1970 Primo Warriors, AFROTC, Bowling Oct.27 M.A.S.H., and Newman Center WrestHng Nov.2 registered opening wins to adBasketball Nov.10 vance to the winners bracket in Winter Activities Jan. 27-29, 1971 Intramural Play. Volleyball Jan. 26 Dorm League action will get Swimming Feb.11&12 underway today. Softball April6 The most heated game of the Tennis Apri16 week came in the fraternity Track & Field April 23 inaugural pitting arch-rivals Intramural Banquet Mayl9 Sigma Chi and Pi Kappa Alpha. Both teams were the victims of Men's All~Campus Activities some early season officiating troubles but things equaled Tennis Singles Oct. 21, 1970 themselves out as regulation Golf Oct. 20 time ended in a 12-12 tie. Handball Jan. 28, 1971 In a sudden death period the Weight Lifting Jan.12 Pikes pushed the ball tor more Free Throw Jan. 21 yardage the Sigs to claim the Badminton Feb.17 thrilling triumph. Tennis Doubles Aprll8 Quarterback Paul Jeppesen paced the Pikes' offensive attack All students regularly enrolled in any department of the University along with swift receiver Bob is automatically eligible to enjoy all intramural privileges. A student Fuhriman. The Jeppesen-tois considered regularly enrolled if he is properly registered for a minimum of seven credits. The Department of H.P.E.R. schedule of events as follows:
announces
Members of a club, dorm, or fraternity may enter in Leagu e Sports. In the fraternity division only active and pledge members in good standing shall be eli gible to represent that fraternity. In the dorm division , only members living in that dorm shall be eligibl e to represent that team . All-ca mpu s activities are open to any student who desires som e · competiti on bu t does not wish to belong to one of the intramurl!l tea ms . Entries will be received ~wo days prior to the scheduled startmg date. Furth er information concerning Intramural in room 308 of the Smart Gym.
Fuhriman combo recorded two scores. Tyler McNeal and Blake Martinson provided most of Sigma Chi's attack.
its 1970-71Intramural
Sports may be obt a ined
''LET
SAE's Rip SPE's Cotton Jones caught three M.A.S.H. lmpresslve touchdown passes from DenniQ. Porter and the SAE 's parlayed a Dave Shipp, Randy stiff defense to overwhelm Sigma Christensen, Alan Allred and Phi Epsilon, 42-24. Dave Ringle paced Club league Doug Cranney, versatile SPE newcomer M.A.S.H. to an imquarterback and one of the best pressive opening triumph over in the league, couldn't get the the Okoles, 42-24. SPE's moving early in the game Scott Borchert caught two and by halftime SAE held a 18-6 touchdown passes on the games bulge. Randy Nelson and Bernie first two plays to pace the win. Lance were defensive standouts The Air Force team romped to for theSAE's, as was Pat Hay for an 18-6 win over Carbon while the SPE's. Newman center won by forfeit Sigma Gamma Chi won its over W.C.A.
Now available to married students
$700.00 Maternity Benefits Mutuiile\ Call: Gary Pratt ef()milhil\L/ • 753-3598
n.r,_...,,....
[ilUSKy]
Tryouts held
Freshman basketball coach Gordon 'Dutch' Belnap has announced that anyone wishing to try out fo·r the frosh cage team is invited to tryouts Oct. 15, 16and 17 in the fieldhouse. Tryout times are from 7 to 9 p.m. every night and all those interested are asked to bring their own athletic gear for the tr youts .
us
game by forfeit over the Fiji's and DSP, one of the loop's favored teams, suffered a big upset at the hand of DPK, 36-24. Fred Behm and John McGaugb supplied some exciting DSP explosives but lost It on defend.
I CITYSERVICE I 25c Car Wash SELF SERVICE PUMPS Complete Service
NOT''
''FORGET''
TUESDAY NIGHT 6:30
p.m.
NEW
THE
STUDENT ACTIVITY BOARD INVITESYOU TO BE A PART Place:
U.C. Activity Center Time 6:30 - 7:30
*
Refreshments will be served*