Coeds go Air Force
AFROTC gets gals; new program open to fem candidates Reporting: Melinda Anderson 'LIie Writer
Willena K. Wilson
Lorelei Lee
Vol~me 68 1N11mber9
Claudia Scooill
Utah State University, October 16, 1970
12 pages
Group requirements going out of style Reporting:
Nanette Larsen tLffe Writer
Are group fillers soon to be past history at Utah State? These lower division requirements have already been abolished for many freshmen . Wildlife Resources and Political Science are following the initiative set by the Physics department last year by introducing their freshmen to an experimental program of individualized general education. Plan Own Progra111;
In lieu of nine credits of Freshman English and 46 credits of specified group fillers, the freshmen in these departments may plan their own general education
program under close supervision of the- faculty advisor. Each student must present his proposed course of study before the Undergraduate Advisement committee of his department for aooroval. Monthly seminar will be held at which students participating in the program may talk over mutual problems. A member of the faculty will be present, but only to listen. First Try Physics Individualized General Education program was first proposed by Dr. Farrell Edwards for his Physics department in the General Education sub committee of the Undergraduate Assessment committee. Freshman physics majors were the ftnt group to try this ex• perlmental program. Results were so favorable that the Faculty Senate voted to renew the physics experimental program for 1970-71, and also extended it to the Political Science and wildlife departments. Mary Lynn Evans, one of the fifteen Physics students who parUclpated In the program last year, said, "We're now
responsible !or our own education. We have to do it ourselves •· nobody does it for us." Students Comment Eric Rowe, another Physics student, said that the Individualized General Education program forces a student to start thinking about his education as a whole. , Several Physics students mentioned that the new program gave them greater freedom, but also brought on a lot more responsibility. Opportunity Great
said she was "thinking about it." Dlsclpltne needed
Not sure
A girl would need "patience and the ability to take orders and give them" to be happy in a military career according to Scovill. Lee said they would have to "discipline themselves." She maintains military life is different. "You don't know how long you will be in one place." You have to leave everything behind and start all over again when you go. Lee said she'd "like to pick herself up and go" to new places but 8 family would present difficulties.
Claudia Scovill had to be cenvinced. She said, "Kay spent all summer trying to talk me into it ." She wasn't opposed to the idea , she just "hadn't thought about it before".
Wilson said working in the Air Force is " just a job with a uniform." She thought about her decision for a year before she joined ROTC or planned to enter Officers Training School.
"We are the precedent," said Kay Wilson, one of the new students in the U.S. Air Force ROTC. She and two other girls are taking advantage of the program established this year for women in Air Force ROTC. Wilson is a senior close to graduation in education. She said the reason she decided on the military program was because she "didn't want to be a teacher."
Lorelei Lee has been planning · on the program all summer . She said her brother's military career influenced her decision to enroll. Each girl has a different plan for use of her experience. Freshman girl
Lee is a freshman with major plans for her ROTC training. She said she plans on a 20 year career ACT test scores tha.n thl5'fW' in the Air Force. Military life is students in the Physics depart"no place for family and ment . Faculty Senate is in- marriage." terested to see how students of more average capabilities react Wilson cannot complete the to the program, said Dr. program in her last year of Emenhiser. college. She will attend Officers Taining School upon her Other departments have been graduation from USU. Her encouraged to try the In- military career will last at least dividualized General Education four years. After that, she hasn't program, but so far only the decided on her plans . departments of Physics, Wildlife Scovill is getting experience in Resources and Political Science the military program. In have taken the big step. reference to her future plans, she
Draft women Opinions were divided on the question of drafting women . Wilson and Scovill agreed that it is a good idea. Wilson indicated "everyone should serve." She qualified her statement with peaceful service being a possibility for some. Scovill agreed that "it is as much a girl's obligation to defend her country as a guy ' s." "Girls shouldn't be drafted," according to Lee. "I'd hate it if they were." She said girls should be able to stay home and raise a family if they want to. New program The program including women in Air Force ROTC is new this year. Universities were given the option of opening their programs to women students.
Dr. William Sigler, head of Wildlife Resources said, "I don't see any disadvantages to the program other than the problem of initial implementation -which will take more staff time ... This is a great opportunity to have the students be more a part of the university community.'' Freshmen entering the Political Science and Wildlife departments this year have the choice of whether or not to participate in the Individualized General Education program . According to JeDon Emenhiser, head of the Political Science department, many freshmen are very wary of the program and do not want to undertake the responsibilities which go along with it. Encourage Experiment Dr . Emenhiser indicated that about 15 out of the 47 political science freshmen have shown a definite interest in the program. Political Science department was encouraged to try the ex• perimental program because its students have a wider range of
BULLETIN
A Wichita State benefit dance will be held tonight in the V.C. Ballroom .at 8 p.m.
WHEEEE! Fall leaves most people with the feeling of letting themselves go. Far more Fall frolics see Life Style.
Page2
October 16, 1970
Deadline for Buzzer pies
McKay briefs student group on election
October29 Students who have paid for their Buzzer picture should come in to get their picture taken Monday • through Thursdal" at Thu. nell Photography, UC, from 9 :00 to noon, and 2 :00 to 4:00.
Hamburgers
There are only 8 days left for Freshman. No freshman pfrtures will be taken after October 29.
Economy, pollution headline campaign priority concerns
1351 E. 7th N.
behindthe Gt-oc:ery :Store
plen9: of parking open dady 11 to 10 p.m.
Rod McKuen AT
THE BOOKTABLE 36 West Center
.. REPORTING:
ternational issues, McKay sai d that the United States has been pursuing a policy of containment and that we need to keep a "balance of power."
Miles Jensen 'Life Writer Emphasizing the idea that it is time to "stop blaming and start doing," K. Gunn McKay fielded questions from USU students, often asking for · specifics, Wednesday. In brief remarks prior to the question period, McKay spoke of the need for politicians to "consider the whole and not just a segment" of the population after reelection. He commented , "I am willing to do that." Need for Orderly Change McKay
warned
that
nation will not survive
"this
on a
destructive soc iety" and went on to emphasize th e need for change to be by an orderly process. The Democratic candidate said that we're "never going to get more law and order than we have in the attitude of the people."
Economy Rampant McKay's top concern appears to be with the economy. He remarked that , "Inflation is running rampant. .. You've got runaway inflation on the top level." McKay pointed out that Utah presently has over six percent unemployment and Weber County over eight percent unemployment. McKay went on, "Pollution of course is a real problem. May we need a committment on this as we have done for the moon. May be we need to change our priorities." Ask later for specifics McKay emphasized the need to "mak e a committment .. and change som e of our priorities from things like the SST to pollution.''
Educational Reform Commenting on the need for educational reform, McKay remarked, " I guess it depends on the school. In some schools student government is working well and the administration is keeping things pretty well in hand." With a question accusing Utah politicians of avoiding in•
Foreign Polley Ask if he differed anywhere with Republican foreign policy, McKay commented, "I couldn't give you a specific point at this time. Th a t is pretty broad. Of the Mideast, McKay said that since we are already com• mitted there , " I think we should maintain Israel by every means short of war ." McKay expressed support for the eighteen year old vote and for a volunteer army, providing reserve troops are available for emergencies. Vltnam Comment McKay on Vietnam indicated that we "should move out as quickly as possible." He said he was "unwilling to tie the President's hands" by ad• vocating a specific withdrawal date. Ask about drugs, McKay replied that "some of our drug laws need to be strengthened and over hauled." Asked specifically about marijuana control, the congressional candidate ''thinks that marijuana has to be con•
trolled." Asked how he would control marijuana, McKay said, "I don't know the answer," and asked the questioner if he did. The questioner did not know the answer either. Campus disorders Discussing the Presidential Commission report on campus disorders, McKay said, "I haven't read the entire report. I would tend to disagree with part of it. I think some of our campus problems relate to the size of the institution" with people being "lost in the numbers." Answering the challenge by bis opponent that he won't talk the issues, McKay explaine d , "I have discussed the issues with him on the same platform on several occasions." He saw no basis tor the charge . Concerning President Nixon's Welfare Reform proposal,
McKay explained, "As related to incentives and feeling a sense of accomplishment among the poor, I believe in it. I haven't read the total text of the administration proposal. I would want to look at specifics before I gave a blanket endorsement." Campaign Costs McKay very frankly admitted his campaig1l would cost "something above $30,000." He claimed his opponent had spent by his offices calculations more money on billboards alone than he will in his entire campaign . McKay commented on the Presidential Commission report on pornography and crime, "I wish that report hadn't come out." McKay feels there is a relationship between the two items." McKay advocates reform of the state judicial system including mandatory retirement of judges and also favors revision of penal and criminal codes. He supports court administrators if the case load is sufficien .tly high. lofiatlon Proposal For inflation McKay wants the President to exert more informal pressure on · national manulac• turers although he said he did not support the most drastic step to curb inllt:1-tionof wage and price controls. McKay sees a Democratic majority almost inevitable in the House of Representatives following the election and therefore said he could do more for Utah as he would have " more influence to get through the leadership."
Why Is Gunn McKay running for Congress? "My family heritage makes one of the most noble things to do, being a public servant. Some of my friends told me, "You're the guy, we'll support you ... " So I thought, "It not me, who; if not now, when."
STOPTHE-WAR Logan, Utah October 1970 Dear Brothers and Sisters, activists in the anti.war movement, All persons and organizations in Utah and Southern Idaho who would like to work to end the Indochinese War should join together in coalition around the single issue of ending the war in Southeast Asia. We propose that this coali• tion be called the Wasatch Peace Action Coalition; that it be politically independent; that it be politically non•exclusionary; and that it take the perspective of mobilizing thousands of persons•• working people, students, GI's, Blacks, Chicanos, Indians, Anglos••in mass, peaceful and legal actions against the war. Further, we propose that the decision determining the nature of Wasatch PAC actions be made in open mass conferences where all persons and organizations can advocate and discuss their point of view. We suggest that all the anti.war forces who will be part of Wasatch PAC support the October 31 demonstrations called by the National PAC.-particularly the mass action in Denver organized by the Rocky Mountain Peace Action Coali• tion. The ten people from Utah who participated in the Regional Anti.War Conference in Denver, October 4, unani• mously endorsed RM-PAC's call to action which was passed by that conference. We call for an Organizational Conference to affirm the perspectives of this letter and to build for future anti•war action in the Wasatch area. This conference will be held on Sunday, October 18, at Utah State University, hosted by the Student Mobilization Committee to end the War in Southeast Asia. Registration will be from 11 :00 to 12 :00 a.m. in the Union Building (University Center) Auditorium. Fraternally, Ester Daniels, USU-Student Mob. Committee
PARTIAL l.lST OF F.NOORSERS: LMillu. ;\lt1'.i,;.m ,Anw:ri,:-.1n,rudtf'lt .1J,·i,or, l ', nf l't.ah : Roo:.iltl M. L:innec. l Sl ' F.1(uh~. forc-,.tn : \\c-,.tlt~ Sh,11,l,:, Youn,: [)cmucr.1b. 8Yl ': Jot M,N,~. S.Kl~I Arti,m ( .o,un,.il. IJ.1hu Sl.ut : H~mn \'I: HfitlJ,c;,-.,.m. HSI'. \'1:'Wfr (olle,:t: Allen \,;', Stoke'>. 1·s1 · F.1,uhJ. "ihflift : 1:,111.mlulupt~ . t ·1.1h Mi,i:.u.nt Council: Rnd~ A. Jonh. <.h:~rfiehl Joh Corr--: AntlJ Kimh;ill, BYl ': Rt'>. Juhn W.adt, S.LC.: J.J. Pl.111.\\ .,...,t,h Front : Ju~ Miller. mo,thtr. Puc".11tllo: Boh Ruff. ISi :; Stephen M. June'>, Cu,mk Atropl.,nt : John ,\1, Bt~tr,, 1·s1 · t-".1cuhJ. Lin,i:.. 6. Phil.: Tum Juno. S.L.L : Sut Brn"n. F..1nh Ptuplt, l11i,:.1n:( 'hbitr \\ ,111,un.\'( ' ffltt Cnlltgt SM<.: lltr ihtt111 Ttr.m. MAYO: Gt•uri,:t Trihblt. Athltri~ \'.P .. 8Sl'. USl ': Jdf Fnx. S.l.C:.: Doui,: Rt~itr. F.,.-ultJ r,~.-,( .uuncil. t ·st·: Jim McBtth. \'('SC t-'.1cuh~·· ~n:
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t:~[:.,!?:~~ ·t~:?~~:~::~;:~~~;,,~~~ ·i!~i;~~~; 1 (~::~,~;:::7,~:":1~:1 6.'.:~~::;;~~, li~re.1 fur illtmifa.11ion .1rt
purposn onlJ' )
r-----------------------------i I Add my name to the list of endorsers □
I
: □ Here'~ $........ to get the Wasatch Peace Action Coalition: I I
=~•
student
fife means.
NEWS
:Name ···-······-··············-····· ·•··-··· Org ./Occu p. ···········-···········
l l
:Address ···-······-··············-······-······-··········· Phone ···-····· ·········· I _ Wasatch Peace Action Coalition 763 E. 900 N. Logan __ I
The Conferencewill be Noon, 5unday, Oct. -18, llSU \Jnivenity Center
October 16, 1970
Page3
Drive for members AAUP goal among U. State professors The American. Association of Univ ersity Professors (AAUP) are conducting a membership drive, according to Carolyn Steel, councilor of the USU chapter . The AAUP, a nati on- wide organization, is concerned with fac ulty - student - admi nistra tion relations salary, tenure, and faculty involveme nt. Membership is comprised of about one-third of all university professor s. Grant Reese, head of the USU languag es and philosophy departm ent, recently attended a national confe rence in Washington . Strong statements of academic freedom, new trends on campus, and collective bargaining were among issues discussed. Dr. Reese is the pr esident of the Utah confere nce. The first meeting of the AAUP,
faculty codes and to determine need of change or conflict . Faculty interested in membership , are urged to contact one of the AAUP officers. They are Carolyn Steel , counse lor ; James Shaver, president; Ronald Lannar , counselor; Tom Lyon, counselor; Robert Kramer , secretary-treasurer; and James Bowman, vice president.
Congratulations to John Strung and Ann Sorenson on their recent pin.
Studentlife has
never seen John so happy and con tent. FACULTYGROUP - AAUP officers for 1970-71, USU Chapter, are (I. tor . front row): Carolyn usu chapter, was held last Steel, Councilor; James Shaver, President: Ronald Lanner, Councilor; (Back row); Tom Lyon, Tuesday . A committee was Councilor; Robert Kramer , Secy-Treas. and Jame s Bowma n, Vice~p~r~e:s;id~e~n~t:.,. =,.--=---....::!o=r~m~ e=d ~t: o....::s:tu:d:y.:.s :tu:d: e:n~t_•:n:d:__!!!~!!!!~!!~~!!~II
Homecoming 1970 to be largest ever .
Homecoming 1970 promises to be one of the largest celebrations in the history of the university . Activities start Monday evening, Nov. 9 with th e crowing of our homecoming queen, continue on
.Wednesdav ni•ht Rhapsodies. with the traditional Rhythm
Alumni Gathering Sunday, the Alumni association will gather tor activities Celebration will co me to an end on Monday with _a concert by Friends of Distinction , a popular
~!
;~:qu~~ 1 1~:;'f:':~eig:i:;,~r~~ the "A" and a concert featuring Rouvaun,
famed
Las
night set
Vegas
entertainer. Week's Climax Saturday, Nov . 14, provides the week 's climax. Classes of 1930, 1940, 1950and 1960 will gather !or reunions in the University Center. At 10a.m., a giant parade will begin in downtown Logan
followed by the Alumni Bullet luncheon. Kickoff for homecoming football this year sets USU against the University of Idaho. Finishing the da y's eve nts is the homecoming ball at 9 p .m . in the University Center.
A candidate's night will be in UC335 to give all candidates held Friday evening at 7 :30 who will appear on local ballots an opportunity
;:~a\s:~7.
to discuss
· ~
sE •
ANNOUNCES THEIRANNUAL OCTOBER DIAMOND ENGAGE- •
'
MENT RING SALE. CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF BEAUTI- • FULLY DISTINCTIVE STYLES IN WHITE OR YELLOW GOLD, ' ANTIQUE, WIDE BAND, SOLITAIRE OR SEMI-SET.
1/ 3 0FF
~\
have been invited. So far one Senatorial candidate, our congressional candidates and all local candidates have indicated acceptance.
North Main, Smithfield
It's happening this Friday and Saturday, 8:30 p.m.
*Food Soft Drinks Music Light Shows
t t t t t t 88 $139 t t t t t
THEREGULAR PRICE
students.
ELECTRICCHAIR
t t
UP JQ
All candidates who will appear on Cache Vatley ballots
Come in to the
t t
NEEDHAM JEWELERS
•
audience. The public is invited as all interested
~f
,.
1
FALL
f:::o:~e t~e ~~:!'ct:~;
Step Out Of The Dark
* **
._~~~-
vocal group.
~;r::,~: ;~,:~:~\~ Candidate's ~yd:n~i:.nt Friday night, homecoming activities move into high gear
-----------JI IJ"'')' V: ~WH3
f f ) /'
__ __
'
"SoHfaire iri Space"
"Wide Band in Golden Fashion"
Reg.$250
Reg.$400
Sale
Sale
$189 88
"High Fashion Styles in Antique, Modern and Swirl Designs "
ALL REDUCED
~
" Style Trio" Reg .$ 200
All Thre Bands
LET THE DIAMOND EXPERTS AT NEEDHAMS GUIDE YOUR PURCHASE OF THE DIAMOND OF YOUR LIFETIME. THEY'LL TELLABOUT COLOR, CUT, CLARITY AND ALL THE FACTORS DETERMINING PRICE DIFFERENCES IN DIAMONDS.
S.E. NEEDHAMS FINEST IN DIAMONDS - FOR74 YEARS-
BUY ON THE EASIEST OF TERMS Tailoredfor Students
141 North Main
Poge4
Octeber 16, 1970
[;iiTd~ugs replace formal reli!!ic~? Those who defend the taking of LSD call it a way of life, a new mystlct1m, an expansion ol the frontier of the mind. Many users of t,he drug are sincere in what they are doina, believing the use of psychedelic drugs to be the key to the riddle of the universe. Is it really possible that th.e new generation dissatisfied with the rigidity of organized Christianity of the "Establishment" will substitute psychedelic experience through chemicals for forfflal religion? To understand this Orwellian possibility facing us in the near future, we need to know just what LSD is, and what it does. From Ergot LSD (lysergic acid diethylamide) a derivative of lysergic acid , ls obta ined from
knowledgeable university or grammar school chemist can 911P11ly himself and all his friends , &ive11.a vacuum pump and the use of a laboratory . It is believed that four million people took LSD In this country last year . At least 70 percent of users were high school and colleae students . Social Pre11ure The majority of users hardly have any knowedge about the drug . Some take it for kicks , some because they are pressured by their social groups, and others merely as a form of rebelllon. They do not understand the dangers of a negative experience or a " bad-trip ." Although none have died from taking an actual overdose of LSD, there have been a number of suicides, and occasional homicides, but they are less common . Suicide, the most common of all LSD complications, is a chronic anxiety state . Severe Depression Many others have used the drug only to find that after exposure, they have remained in a severely depressed state , finding themselves unable to continue their studies or work , and completely unable to relate to their families. Nothing seems to have any value or interest any more , and eventually they drift from " taking the acid " to the hard drugs heroin or cocaine . For every subject taking LSD under research conditions, a thousand and more take it
::~t; o:r~:r:e~~;. 1~:!~~or~=! •
and ordorless , and so potent that an eye-dropper-full is enough for 5,000 doses . The average dose on the black market is one-tbreehundred-thousandths of an ounce. Purchased legally from a pharmaceutical firm, lysergic acid sells from b,etween $20 and $40 per gram . On the black market in England , Canada, Mexico or Czechoslovakia, a gram of LDS-25 sells on the black market tor $25,000, or from $3 to $5 per dose. The drug can by bought in several different forms , the most popular being a saturated sugarcube, a cap s ule containing baking soda mix ed with LSD, or a do-it-yourself vial of liquid. Any
without any medical supervision. search of mystical experience. In In a more perfect world, Thete chemical Messiahs are the Eaat, many IIMR tpend a life- psyclledellc reeearch could be characterized iy the same time of contemplation and llHd to lave■ U,ate a great array fanatical belief• fn LSD normally phyalcal and spiritual dioclpllae of scle -ntlllc p1ycllolo1lcal shown by reU1lous or political (Yoaa) In aearch of a state of problem,. But of the liberation from materiallam, ego, "acld-llead" revolution in the bigots . It is rare to hear from their Ups paHion and desire, and a com- classrooms of the world, thole a reasoned or balanced plea for plete acceptance of truth and who genuinely seek the answers their creed. The usual defense is: humanity. to 1clenllflc, p1ycholoslcal, or "Alcohol isn't Illegal. Alcohol ~ Cllemaal1 spiritual problems now face the Western man, cau.pt up in the an1ui1h of abandonln1 causes more cases or broken their health and broken homes than rat race 11 Ill-equipped for sucll research or becoml11g involved In acid." That is rather like a thief transcendance without the akl of narcotic offenses . The mature perdefending dishonesty by pointing chemicals. Flower People out that he is a safe-breaker and sonality, which has endured and coped with the many severe not a car burglar . The great unwashed, the crises within the life of a sensitive LSDDan1er wlerdly-dreued, the high m8y, ,under strict For the immature, the danger person, sounding flower people are of taking LSD is very great. When medical supervision, experiment broadly speaking the failures of with LSD in comparative safety. his coping ability Is demolished the LSD cult. They are tho■ e who Theologists. philosophers, by a bad trip, there Is a high risk believed the psychedelic doctors and psychiatrists wishing of his remaining unstuck forever. missionaries who promised them to face the challenge of belng Even if he does not disintegrate pie in the sky in return for a cube. on his frist trip, the chances of his " turned on" in their quest for The users really believed that Nirvana , seem to be the best- when they went on a trip they coming unstuck on subsequent ones as he increases the dosage, suited astronauts for this at- would suddenly become great tempted exploration of inner artists or thinkers. are very real. .The growing brain Is much space. more sensitive to psychochemicals than the fully developed one. If LSD-impregnated cubes fall into the hands of children or are administered to them intentionally , ( a psychedelic mother of four was reported in Ltfe Magazine as saying, "When my husband and I want to take a trip together I just put a little acid in the kids ' , orange juice in Trivia is a hallmark of American culture, the very the morning and let them spend substance of life in an industrialized nation. Perhaps it the day freaking out in the woods.") the danger is almost too is even more apparent in a community like Logan, (87 appalling to contemplate. per cent of our fellow Americans have never heard of Higher man has always been in
bee•-
-Comment
-rrivia on -Campus
'---------Richard
1
Shafe,J
us).
Some examples of trivial things include that isolate hole in the particular brick on the library. Now that you are probably thinking of trivial things you are ready for the next subject of discussion: a whole new realm of thought. More Munford .............................. I I ll'l'II'• Ill II I I I I 111,1-4 mediocrity, Mediocrity is something which we all thrive on; it is which is mediocre. Editor: was obviouslynot at all concerned with something Here is a list of sentences, which If you can stimulate I feel compelled to reply to the unbeing either fair or accurate. enough interest mark either as trivial or mediocre: warranted attack on Drs. Lye and 1. They're tarring the roof on the University Center Cazier by Richard Marsh over the Earl T. Archer and it smells. . changingof grades in Dr. C.J. MunHistory Major 2. The rope on the Old Main bell is wearing out and ford's Black History class. they put black tape on it. Mr. Marsh's letter is filled with half Progress ~ .,..,.... ,.,..,................................................. . 3. The ROTC building is still standing. truths and outright distortions which 4. The average bust measurement on USU coeds is Editor: call into question the real motive in his "The original panty raid has died. reportedly down .232 inches from last year. writing it. As a student in Dr. Mun5. French fries in the Hub are now 20cents, but you get All that is left is a cheap imitation." ford's class (who didn't have his My God, we're makinl! progress! more grease . grades changed) , I can assure Mr. 6. USU is celebrating Halloween early with its own Now all we have to do is kill the cheap Marsh that the handling of the grade imitation and the pantr raid will be a rendition of current fashion, "course this ain't Paris." changes was far more fair than the 7. Oneth by squad car, twoeth on foot, the Narcs are thing of tlie past (as 1t has been for way in which the grades were issued. many years at most institutions of coming, the Narcs are coming. As to Mr. Marsh's contention that a 8. Ice cream cones ain't what they used to be. higher learning) . few hours was sufficient time in which Then, after we go through the to read and evaluate well over 100 goldfish swallowing phase and the essay examinations, that is too cramming people into phone booths ridiculous to merit further comment. phase, maybe USUstudents will finally One wonders just how Mr. Marsh move into the sixties. Who knows, arri ved at the opinion that, "It is maybe we'll make it by 1984. common for faculty to grade papers in i~ such haste." Certainly, no competent Richard Wilder or concerned member of the faculty Published Heh Mond•y d11rin9 the ·Summer achoo! qJMr♦.r ~ the Art Major .Auocl•hd Stvd.nts of Ut•h St.te University (ASUSU). Edltorl4il of. follows such a practice. fices, Univentty Center llS . l111lnes1 offices, Unlven~ c.et•r Jl7. It is ironic indeed that Drs. Lye and n:1v:~;ds,~~ion~"t ;!':,nt~.~ :/i'..u 1hould be Uftt to .0. 1oa 1262, Freaks a.pre,ented for ndlon.l •dvertlsln9 by tlle Ndlon•I Education Cazier wouldbe attacked in the student •I Adverthlng S.n"lce, 3'0 Lerlnc,ton Ave., New Yori:, N .. Yorlt, 10017. news aper for taking an action based Editor: Advertblng m•teri•I prnented herein do.s r,ot neces111rlt, Imply •~ ment by thb news~per. sole_ on their concern for students. I wonder if there are any more The opinions e:a:presaed on the editori • P•~es of the StvdMt Ur. do not necess.trily represent the view of t~ st11 d entbody or the tllllve,-. Any, e who Jiad even attem P.ted to "fre aks" on this campus who advocate sity adminlstr•tlon . gain fair p1c.ure of the situat ion peace, even if this campus is a pawn of ~0 1ro1t-lN-CHIEF Ted & . Hen H II wou know th· . this was the sole the ROTC programs . ADVERTISING, CIRCULATION Nick.. TreHde, coni .n ,ofJ h :s~i;iry d!!p,,rtmflp. , .n ma ,, til(!lit tltHo S,,e.n,1ej!el!(I•n 11,' of Munfe, grades. ~ M
Readers write
s tud en t~-f ·:~:11e
1,,,,,,,,,,,,. , • ,.,.,,,~,,,.
0
October 16, 1970
Page6
II}!
;f
BASS TACKS 1M ore for going places. Wherever yo ur fancy tokes you, greal looking, Boss Teeks make the trip. Comforlable and easy . Pick a pair today from lots of new styles.
LEVENS .
The Big "Down-filled" parka for cold winter days and deep snow is¡ at THESPORTSMAN 129 North Main St. or Union Building "It'sFunto Shopat the Sportsman"
Felts **
*
October 16, 1970
•
LEAVES \.
by Al Reiner . were Vox West High Rise . to amthe If East an~ 50 billron de~1bl~: n was plifiers zappin~tains and if Enc ~o=r was Wellsville mout he East andd ma Joeyb e there's a d ·nto plug_ge f • m the West an h I valley and a singing ro over the ,w _oe it with an skin stretched Saker is beahng_ on ch hand, giant Ginger ICBM missle heavy,
f nylontaffeta ,, Flyfrontchair~"';~ ~ullted to poly• lined with
35
n~~~..':.i. •
ester. Drop
2
1.00
'"re:
it would'I be ypOU might even I't wouldn go deaf an have your house fall down.
d
. .. High Tong~= boot. Grain ~tarp and buc Leather sole, leather up~ers. rubber hee.
Page8
October16, 1970
DISTINCUISH YOURSELF ...
Shades of black
"Campaign Ribbons" by Arrow
fas l11or. m dress shirts by Arrow . Wear the bold stripes ot today . .. with mediumlong Madiso n Avenu e colla r . single button
barrel cuffs. and care-free
Oecton Pe,malron fabric .
"The Blacker the Berry" by Wallace Thurman , with an introduction B. O'Daniel (New York: Collier Books, 1970.231pages, $1.50)
by Therman
The Blacker the Berry is one of the novels in the series edited by Charles R. Larson entitled "African-American Library." The series is Collier-Macmillan's contribution to the black literature band wagon upon which publishers have jumped in the last five years, and it purports to include "works of literary excellence by black writers." Wallace Thurman was a black author who was born in Salt Lake City, went to the University of Southern California for his education, and moved to Harlem for his career. His heroine, Emma Lou Brown, has a similar life: childhood in Boise, college in Los Angeles, adult life in Harlem . The Blacker the Berry is a novel concerned with the color problem among blacks. Specifically it is the story of Emma Lou Brown's conflict with herself, her race, and her associates. That conflict is centered on Emma Lou's blackness. She is so black that even her mother rejects her. She is refused admission to the black social organizations in college, and in Harlem she can find no lilan who is willing to consider her as more than a source of physical pleasure. The major problem in the story is the one within Emma Lou herself . She refuses to accept her blackness and tries to make her skin lighter. She refuses to associate with those of her race who are as black as she and prefers those with light brown skin. She refuses to see any beauty in herself because she is so selfconscious and she believes that her blackness is ugly. In fact, she is not; she is beautiful. Thurman carefully presented Emma Lou in such a way that the reader cannot fail to see her beauty. And here is where the author's satire is most effective: we see Emma Lou as an individual endowed with sensitivity and beauty , and we respond to Thurman 's satire by wanting to shake her into a realistic awareness of her beauty , her identity. Then, at the conclusion of the novel, we are genuinely relieved to see her "awakening." The Blacker the Berry was first published in 1929,but as most novels by black authors, it was soon forgotten. True, ·the novel is not one of outstanding quality, but it is an absorbing one. In his introduction to the novel, Therman B. O'Daniel admitted that Thurman was a writer who lacked skill, but he praised the author's talent as a satirist. O'Daniel is right. As satire the novel is effective, but as literary art it is weak. The primary weakness is Thurman's vocabulary. He describes floorboards as "obscene" and he talks about the "verbose lamentations" of Emma Lou's mother . For Thurman a man does not simply declare, or say something; he "asseverates" it. Yet the novel is impressive. Thruman's satire is both bitter and humane. He shows indignation and compassion in equal amounts, and the result is success.
-----------
byKenneth B.Hunsaker D,. Hunsaker teaches in the Eflvlish,~!f2~~nt.
FILM STYLE
Pacification of Old West? . . "Soldier Blue" stars Candice Bergen and Peter Strauss with musical score by Buffy St. Marie.
A lot of quaint little sayings of western folklore are brought to the. screen in "Soldier Blue," a new movie starring Candice Bergen, Peter Strauss, and John Anderson. "Soldier Blue is about what happened at Wounded Knee and Sand Creek-what your history teacher didn't have the guts to tell you about. "Soldier Blue" is what Cheyenne Autumn was supposed to be about - except that Cheyenne Autumn became the story of cameo figures of the west instead of the flight of the Cheyennes. "Soldier Blue" is the story of what happened when an Indian tribe was surrounded and tried to surrender. The tribe was systematically slaughtered - men, women, children, horses, dogs, every living thing the village contained was a target for cavalrymen who were only "doing their duty." I Historians speak euphemistically of the United States Army as the "Long Knives" vaguely describing how the Indians identified bayonets ; a longer version of hunting knives. Ralph Nelson, the director of "Soldier ue," who researched the official records of Wounded Knee and Sand Creek and any other famous "battles" won by the Cavalry, shows us what the saying rea y means. The massacre scene shows white soldiers casually throwing Indian babies in the air and spearing them on bayonets-that's what really happened and that's why the white soldiers were called "Long Knives."
--------------by 1------------
-- ---
Vine Deloria Jr. Author of "Custer Died for Your Sins: An tndion Manlfetto"
$8.00
·· OctoberDiamond Sale Save20% or more Have your diamond custom made
,at Choate Jewelry· 33 West 1st North STUDENTLIFE
Classifi.eds FORRENT
fOR SALE ~
1. Royal Portable typewriter Call 7S2-2015.
_'.68" MGB. Make offer. 753· 2416. Panaso-n-ic_AM ___ F_M-Stereo, 8 track system. 753-2763. Tires; any type, style and size. 'Price; cost plus tax. Call Ken. 752-2605. Small brick home. 6¼% loan. 563-5695. Mayline drafting table, stool, lamp; Universal 60 Tracemaster Drafting machine; Pentax single lens reflex camera & accessories; Verifax copy machine; all near new, half price. "Ask for Dickey Ext. 7981. 1969 Dodge Dart, like new. Must sell to stay in school. No. 18 USU, T.C. 753-0315. 1961 6 cylinder Falcon. $200.00. Inspected. Snow• tires. 752-2438 Ext. 7809. Save rent money---buy now; sell after graduation. Small 21/z bedroom house. Ideal for couple with one or two children. Low interesr--low monthly payments . 7525908._~---= SLR - MAMIY A · SEKOR DTL 1000, Professional black, 55mm, S/ 1-4. Also, · 28mm wide angle and 90230mm zoom lenses. Lenses · fit Pentax -PRACTICA mount. Call 753-1530 or 752-4100 - Ext, 7435. Ask for Ted.
For ~ent: Furnished Apt. for girls. One-half block from campus. See at 760 N. 750 E. no. S. Call 752378S. Need _o_n_e _o_r_tw_o_gt __rls to share aparttneot one block from campus. 753-3371. Near new apartment for one girl to share with four others. Reasonable. Near campus, NS/ND. Call 563-
-6, ~-
--------!
WANTS>·
One girl to share an apa.rtment with three other girls. close to campus. 752-9083.
MISC. Hair free - lovelitte$5 for you with electrolysis. Wed. and Sat., 1 11>5 p.m. Call Mrs. Ward 752-3164, 65 S. Main . Cake _d_ec_o-ra_n_· n-g-.-5-63--5695.
Expert horseshoeing. 753-1669.
Call
--=
••oo-.'"".,-•ate-rru-.ty--,_____ce.·
.,, m $11.57 per month. Ask for John Willis. 752-9191 or 752-7830. Small Loans: on guns, jewelry, etc. We rent deer rifles. TIIE TRADING POST. 675 No. Main.
l"'====;::;;;::::=====I LOST
A pair of glasses with a hearing aid attachment on the left side. Please return io the Dept. of Communica• tive Disorders. Ext . 7581.
ClmtSCUII
-~ Live music; Stonehedge 9Scpltd,esr-50cmTWO Go Go Girls
I
-C..,..= I 95c pitchers with coupon. Good till 5 p.m.
j_
l
l
()ctol,er 16, 1970
Page9
[•]~IODl~IJ~1 Council
DIXIE CLUB - TMre will be a -ttn,. Tueoday al I p.m . on lhe UC room »I.
hiper
poelu0111 011 publication, council lnteneted ''Unless College Councilt really 1tuden,. 1bould pie.Ii. 11p and have something to do, not much retllrn lhe appllcatloa at the communication can take place
DANCE CANCSLLED -
The 4ance lo ~- held nl1hl 11 cancelled. ,1ana1a1 on attendllll die nlllot dance are enIO anen4 tho Friday -n1 dance for Wichita
rank
Activity c-. ALOHOA - Hawaiian clu~ will
Auletta
lal■ r4eJ
....,.Y
be meetln1 Sunday at 2 , ... . in the Activity center . For more
......
COLLEGE COUNCILS Deadline for application 11 today.
,-
--,..
llpt
Information call Kay at Tll-1751.
ATTENTION 8111'1 - from -',Fil I, 197'. Tllere 11 a free ~ au entertalnmeal Ocl. • at 7:M p.m . at die lot Ward Clapel, ■ W. lot I. (BSVP) ,._. LDSIA at 752-4115. Cuh the 25th aaalveroarJ of the UN. All llllftnte an Invited to enter a 508 ward or IHI, typed e11ay on the l!SIAY
CONTEST
-
,rlJH. Commemoratlna
0 Bffectlvenn■ of the United Nation In World Problem lolvln1." All entries should be lllmed In to UC 310 no later lhan Oct. 28.
UN DAY - Kick-of! for lnllmatlonal Week will be Oct. 26. Tbere will be a forum of lhe "'Effectivene11 of the UN on World Problem Solving" In lhe Sunbunt Lounge at 11:30 a.m. President Glen Taggart and QJ.her professors will give remarks. STUDENT TEACHING Students wishing to apply for atudent teaching for Spring Quarter should submit ther applications by Nov. 2. Elementary students apply in Education Building, room 206. Secondary students apply in l!ducatlon Building room 113. SKIERS - For lhose who want IOjoin lhe ski club, lhere will be a
meeting. Tue1day at 7:30 In lhe Activity center. JUNIORS - Apply now for lhe Junior Committee ln the Activity center.
RELIGIONS IN LIFE -Today In tbe LDS lnstltuto Eut Chapel
,_..1.,.
executive Mcretary -tin, will be
of die
12
KAllATE CLUB - Cla1aes are being held every Tuelday and Thursday from 7 p.111.lot p.m. In tbe Nelson Field House hand ball court. For more info ca11 752-8023. PUBLIC LECTURE - Former professor of psycholo1y at Stanford, Harvard and University of California at Berkley and Associate Director of Human Development of Motiviation at Harvard, Dr . Richard Alpert will be speaking in F-ZAudtiroium, tonight at 7:30 Transformation
of a
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST- Meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. Call 753-1682. QUAKER MEETING Worship is held every Sunday at 10:30 a.m . in the home of Prof . Allen W. Stokes, 1722 Saddle Hill Drive. A social hour follows the service. For further info call 7522702. ROCK DANCE -The Kaiser, a group who played at USU last year, is being sponsored by the Happening Committee Wednesday at 8:30 in lhe UC ballroom. PEACE COUNCIL - Faculty peace council will meet today at noon in the Juniper lounge.
..
½
Price
■ $15.00 Now$7.50 every Mon. , Tues., &Sat. only - walking distance from campus -
FRACTURED FLICKERS Appllcatlon1 for 1h11 committee are dve today In lhe Activity
The president inducated that he direction (ot having college councils)," and indicated that a university ls most influenced at ita department and colle3e levels. Ta1gart sees the councils as "open doors" to have their polnta of view considered "more than In any other manner I can think about." He added that he sees them mostly as advisory bodies.
NowPltlyhlt
\~ it's pure
Gould
I[!~ ✓~ 1'
2tWoC-.rv fo• ~
'
'N':""'WAm
AT
A
PANAV1Sl0N 9 Colo, by DE LUXE•
BOOKSTORE Record
Value
Famous Stereo Albums & Boxsets. *Classical
Students See Light Harmon views the council as a
:1r::~ i~:ir~~i~~ aa~~:Ji:
11
~n~ \ problems \lniverslty."
of
operat1n1
a
He sees It as an opportunity for students and taculty to find out one another's views.
Imagine a store that still treats
On February 13, 1914, Nate Block , founder of BLOCKS, established the following policy: "The policy of our store is to make every customer a satisfied customer. Our main purpose is to please those who place their confidence in us. We try to give them in return, a little more than they expect.
"Our first aim in the selection of all goods is to be sure that the idea is right, that the quality is beyond question . Our next aim is to sell these goods at as low a price as possible .
" If the service we give you is not all you think it should be, or if the quality or wear of the goods_ purchased does not meet your expectation, or 1f you find that what you get is not what you thought it would be, we ask that you tell us, and we 'II see that you are satisfied.
1290 East 7 No. 752-9115
THE
fantastic
1
move
lowtrs•n
PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL Appllcatlon1 are now available for penona of Sopbo~ore or
council as an "opportunity to play a role In the functioning of lhe college ."
you like this.!
11tohlllonDoor
center.
Mulully Benenctal Ta11art said that any good administration always takes into account the problems and values ot its clientele and added that students "are one ot the major clientele of a university ." President Taggart said the potential was great and would prove "m utually beneficial" for students and administrators. Dean M. Judd Harmon or the College or Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, sees the college
was "delighted to see USU go this
ELLIOTTGOULD PAULAPRENTISS
Permanents
Frostings
SQUARE DANCERS - This sroup will be hoollng It up Monday at 8:30 In the recreation building. Come Join 'em.
between 1tv.dente, faculty, and admlnlttratl011," said Dr. Glen Ta11art USU President, In an Interview with St•Hat Life. C&tle1e Council• are new under USU's constitution, and elections are being held in each college Oct. 23. The filing deadline is Oct . 19.
at l2:31 p.m., Jame. Paramore,
on "The Man."
'open doors'
for
"We stand behind everything in our store because we believe in it."
" BLOCKS continue to serve you as Mr . Block promised so many years ago. We believe that . customers deceived by advertising claim , or price, or deceptive packaging will strike back_in a manner most effective. They need not buy again! BLOCKS 56 years in business is testimony that our customers buy again, and again, year after year . Protecting the customer is the interest _of our_ business. It is the price we pay to stay m bus mess . . . we pay it every day ... every hour ... and we pay it with pride ."
* Folk
•Jazz CLOTHfS FORl=VERYONE
Page 10
October 16, 1970
Ags rest tomorrow, eye Cats Big Blue Machine after Wagon Wheel ~\
In one of the most complete "It all boils down tb exec ution by team victories in the history of 44 players to the man who made Utah State University football the the travel squad and those Aggies are moving into a players we had to leave at home "Cougar pattern" after soundly who aided in the ~ame '?redefeatinl{ the Wildcats of Ken- paration." tucky, 35-6, and on the proud blue National Honor ~ass of LexinRton. Even with a complete team No "one" group wants the victory there were several incredit ... it was the solid work of dividual heroes ... Steve Couppee, the defense stopping Kentucky ... d~fensive end .. Dennis Ferguson, it was the "take over" per- free safety ... Bob Wicks, split formance of the offense which end... the offensive line.. but complimented the defense .. . it sophomore quarterback Tony was the adroit defensive plan of Adams was selected by United defensive coordinator Dewey press International as the Wade and assistants Cliff quarterback in the UPI national Yoshida , Steve Bernstein and "backfield of the week." Nick Cuccia .. . Adams' 25 completions and 323 .. .it was the astute imagination yards passing are USU single of the offensive game plan by game records. The poised coordinator Jesse Cone, Garth sophomore now has seven TD Hall, Jeff Fries and Sid Lane .. .it passes in the last two games and was the overall coordination of has been responsible for ll tallies the week's work by head coach in four games. Chuck Mills ... and as Mills said , Probably the most impressive statistic of the lot is that Adams has thrown only one interception in 97 tosses. Adams has also tossed for two PAT's and kicked Frosh basketball coach Dutch one personally. Belnap has been hospitalized A total of six players (Steve with a serious internal injury for Couppee, Bill Dunstan, Dennis a week and may remain in a local Ferguson, Wendell Brooks, Mike Jones and Dale Washburn) hospital for an undetermined scored more than ten points each STEVE MILBRANDT, starting offensive tackle, has played - time. During Belnap's absence, in the defensive scoring system. big role in USU upsets over Wyoming and Kentucky with fine former Aggie cager Paul JepDefensive end Steve Couppee, a blocking talent. pesen will replace Belnap at the junior from San Diego, Calif., helm of the Rambler cage squad. may have been the most fundamentally consistant performer for the Utag defense . Couppee had three tackles, six assists and a fumble recovery. A study of the game film indicated it was the big junior's best game. He scored Defending campus flag football Elsewhere in dorm action, Judd and Brent Hollingsworth highest on the er ,es grading champions, the Phantoms, Ivins clipped High Rise No. 2 24- also had fine performances. 12; High Rise No. 7 whipped High Sigma Nu was victim of a 6-0 chart . opened defense of their crown Cougars Next Rise No. 612-6; and High Rise No. blanking by SGX in opening with a convincing 36-18 trounAn all out effort to schedule a cing of Newman Center this 5 nudged High Rise No. 4, 24-18. games for both of those teams week. and Sigma Phi Epsilon bounced game for this week (Oct. 17) has Fraternity League into the winning column with a 24- not materialized. Aggie athletic Paced by Bruce Borchert , 6 win over the F iji 's. Toots director Frank "Buss" Williams Steve Burk e and Dale Karren, the Phantoms grabbed a 12-0lead Pi Kappa Alpha advanced one Toolsen and Larry Hay led the wanted to make up the game lost win. and coasted to the win. They now step closer to the fraternity title due to the tragic airplane crash Today's fraternity schedule with wins in two outings. The draw the favorite nod to re-claim carrying the Wichita State their trophy. finds SPE meeting SN at 12: 30 University team on Oct. 2. Pikes routed Alpha Gamma Rho In other club league action this 42-12 and came back with a 18-6 and SX clashing with AGR at decision over Delta Phi Kappa. 12:30. week, the Ichi Bans stormed from behind to nip the Hawaiians Once again the passing arm of 24-18.The Ichi Bans are making a Paul Jeppesen paced the Pikes to double wins. valiant try this season to capture Sigma Gamma Chi stunned the entire Club League trophy. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 12-6 in a Canadiens - Road Runners grabbed its first win of the season disputed contest. The SAE 's in a forfeit win over L.A.E.P. scored four times but had three In the most thrilling game of called back by penalties while SGX managed two scores without the day, St . Sabutka held off a determined Rodeo drive in an red flags. Only one referee ofovertime period to win 19-18. ficiated the contest. Regulation play ended in an 18-all Other fraternity league games tie . saw Sigma Chi club Delta Sigma Phi, 36-6 behind the fine play on defense of Kirk Jensen. Marty Dorm League
Belnap ill
Phantomsopen with grid victory
student life means . . SPORTS
In opening round play of the ·norm League, defendinj cham_p Moyle hall ran past Richards Hall, 24-12. Ron Reiter led the Moyle victory.
STUDY.AIDE, Attroctive mohogony bookttond ho, four good tir• lloroge comportmenh , ond revolvH on boll beorln91 . Sullob l• for o gift or for per1onal u1e. Tok•1 up ,moll omount of 1poc• and glve1 ea,.,. acceu lo book1. Meo,ure1 12" x 12" ond tlond1 6" high . Come, knacked down ond ou•mb let quickly . Writ• FINE GIFTS, P. 0 . Sox 11582, Solt Lok• City, Utoh 8"111. Encto,e $8.25 {lox Incl. } ptu, 45c po1kr11• .
B ovf
10.uf"
MARCO
Mike Jones Point-lea9er
leld Overfor a 4th Big Week
,
I I
• ROSS HUNTER PIIOOOC'IION
AIRPORT BURT DEAN LANCASTER • MARTIN JEAN SEBERG JACQUELINE BISSET GEORGE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES NOW! · Adults $2.26 ChHdren 75c Feature Times 7:00 - 9:30
Capitol
October16. 1970
Page 11
Adams performance offsets those of Plunkett, Manning REPORTING:
Preston Peterson
TONY ADAMS overshadowed great performances from Archie Manning and Jim Plunkett to gain national Black of Week honors.
Giles, Wicks pace Aggie grid stats RUSHING Ed Giles John Strycula Jerry Ho! mes Steve Taylor Craig Smith Tony Adams PASSING Tony Adams Craig Smith John Strycula PASSING RECEIVING Bob Wicks Wes Garnett Paul Reuter John Strycula Ed Giles Jerry Holmes INTERCEPTIONS Wendell Brooks Dale Washburn Bob Bloom Dennis Fergusen PUNT RETURNS Bob Wicks John Strycula Bob Bloom KICKOFF RETURN Jerry Holmes Wes Garnett Steve Taylor Dennis Fergusen • SCORING ~ohn S~cula ony A ams Paul Reuter Wes Garnett Bob Wicks Ed Giles ~ Holmes erry Littledyke Tom Fonani Tom Mul"~safety) DEFENS . Milce Jones Bill Dunsun
TC
YG
AVG.
TD
50 44 15 13 15 41
239 184 74 26 -2 -26
4.7 4.2 4.7 2.0 0.0 0.0
0 1 1 0 0 3
Att
Comp
Yrds
TD
47 4 3
626 39 45
8 0 1
97 11
4
No. 20 12 10 6 2 2
286 168 107 97 27 8
No.
Yrds
2 2 I I
83 8 14 0
No. 8
Avg
TD
14.3 14.0 10.7 16.1 13.6 4.0
3 3 1 0
Avg
TD
0 2
41.5 4.0 14.0
0 0 0 0
Yrds
Avg
TD
164 84 2
20.5 28.0 2.0
1 0
Ydrs
Avg
TD
86 60 39 19
17.2 20.0 13.0 9.5
0 0 0 0
TD
PAT
R/ P
5
0-0 2-3 0-0 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0 5-5 0-0 0-0
1-1 2-4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-1 0-0
32 20 18 12 7 6 6 5 2 2
T
UA 26 26 12 8 20 5 14 15 10
Misc. 5
TP
18
1 7 2 0 3 1 3 1
63
3 1
No. 5 3 3 2
3 3 2 1 1 1 0 0 0
15
Dale Washburn Tom Murphy
16
Truitt White
10 14
Wendell Brooks Tom Kebo Milce Ellison Steve Couppee
Yds
14
9 6
9
o.o
I
TP
69 55 40 40 40 33 32 31
Aggies had 159 yards
total of•
tense.
In the first win of the season Asst. Sports Editor Adams moved up in percentage of passes completed, but dropped Among the trite sayings and in total completed passes to 6 of maxims used by writers to start 16. The offense gained more their stories is: "The man that yardage and score d 33 more won 't be beaten, can't be points than they did the week beaten ." ln the case of Utah before. Adams also started his State 's Tony Adams It happens to touchdown record with a pass to be true . Wes Garnett. Adams is one part 6-0, 185, Wyoming was the first "u ps et" quarterback and one part con• of the season for the Aggies and fidence. When he gets on the field Tony Adams was instrumental in he plays like no one could stop that win. He passed for a season him from doing what he wanted high , so far, or 201 yards on 6 or 16 to do. passes. Adams for the first time A native Texan , Adams played of the season got the Aggie of• for the University ot Texas and tense going without the help of Darrell Royal his freshman year. the defense, even if he did wait At that spot he was named all• until the second half. Southwest conference and set Saturday October 10 will be a frosh record's tor passes com• day that Tony Adams won't pleted (68), passing percentage forget for a long time. Against the (71 percent) and touchdown highly rated Kentucky Wildcats passes (12) in five freshman Adams hit 25 of 38 passes for 323 games. yards and three touchdowns (a After his freshman year at new record) . Texas Adams decided to return to Adams took control of the game his home town Riverside Calif. to from the first moments leading attend the city college . He the Aggies to a 21.0 half.time registered at Utah State in the lead. He threw and ran the ball spring and promptly challenged from all over the field, and used Quarterback Craig Smith for the all of his receivers. Bob Wicks starting position. caught II for 154 yards. Wes Adams returned in the fall and Garnett had 90 yards on six played even ball with Smith up passes and Paul Reuter caught until the week before the season four passes for -i9 yards and one opener against Kansas State. touchdown . John Strycula caught During practice that week Craig one pass for a seven yard touch• Smith injured his thumb and down. Adams got the call. Since that Topping this great night was time Smith has been having a Adams being named to the UPI tough time getting the starting backfield of the week. An honor slot back. rarely seen by intermountain In a losing cause against offensive players. To receive the Kansas St. Adams played well honor Adams had to beat out against the tough Kansas St . Stanford's Jim Plunkett and his defense and completed eight out fine performance in Stanford's of 22 passes for 89 yards. The upset win over Southern California. In a year that is filled with
Girl tour n~y Football is usually con~ ·ed a men•only sport, but Utah ,te's coeds are going against tra1.1itlon. The women's Intramural Association has started a flag• football tournament for a11 girls' intramural teams . This competition will include sorority, dorm and independent league's. Tuesday at3:30 p.m. has been set as the starting time for all games, held on the quad or on the grounds behind the tennis courts. The WIA also has golf and tennis competition now open. Golf, as an all•campus sport, is open to any USU coed interested . Tennis, has drawn over ten doubles pairs and twenty.seven singles players this year. This is the largest number of par• ticipants in this sport for years. In the Women's Extramural department, USU's fieldhockey teams will travel to Pocatello Wednesday, Oct. 21, to compete against other hockey teams from Utah and Idaho. Miss Fern Gardner, ex• tramural supervisor also an• nounces that volleyball tryouts were held Oct. 1-iand 15, and will be continued tonight in the fieldhouse . AH women students interested in participating on the extramural teams are en• couraged to be there at 5:30 p.m.
great quarterbacks with national publicity, Tony Adams or Utah State has proven that a school doesn't have to be the size of Texas or Mississippi or Stanford to have, what for one week, the press considers the best quar• terback in the nation .
student
life means ..
NEWS
Glausers We have meals that make mother envious 25 West Center
Now available to married students
$700.00 Maternity Benefits Call: Gary Pratt
753-3598
MutuiJ1€:'\ ef()miJhiJ V ,.,.,_ ... _
*IISTIO * Friday Afternoon hh lllty&C-, Fri. & Sat. night
~~---
Monday Happy hour 8 -9 p.m . 95c,.._n
'Its~~ '!Jl,e,I•
#
PAUL LYNDE
Fridayand Saturday - 6:30 & 9:30 Tickets 45c activity card required
Clip coupon and take it to the camera ba r in . your ncaresl, Grand Centr al Store ... and we will elusive price
enroll
your in. our ux-
~-LM CLUB! r~ for Yo~r first.
Pay regular 6 roll:;
of film - have your 7th roll process . ed free
of c!oar.
o