s
t
u
d e
n bleak, dirt-covered south Grow Bl·g Blue endTheof Romney stadium could be
to 1a nd sea pe • S t a d IUffl area
a fully landscaped area by the University of Utah game, according to George Tribble, athletic vicepresident. Letters "USU" will be spelled out with 2,500 blue spruce shrubs 14 through project Grow Big Blue," Tribble said. These shrubs will be sold to students in the basement of the
UC this Thursday and Friday for $2 each, by various organizations. The orgnaization which sells the most will receive a trophy and the individual who sells the most will receive a $100 diamond, set in any style from
Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity a nd some men ·from the East High Rise spent three ·and half hours last Saturday clearing off the space where the shrubs will be planted.
Thomas Jewelers.
Volunteers who want to help in project Grow Big Biue should meet at the stadium at 2:45 Thursday and Friday to help plant the 2,500 shrubs.
Grow Big Blue needs student support to help the stadium take on a new look, Tribble said.
Police seek cause
Missing student found dead
•
l
f
e Volume 68 Number 11
Utah State Unlvenlty, Logan, Utah
October21, 1970 12 pages
Police are investigating the cause of death for a body found in Logan Canyon last Thursday, said Cache County Chief Deputy Craius Carter. The body was identified Friday
as Russel Edwin Fuhriman after a medical inquest and autopsy. Dental charts were supplied by Salt Lake City dentist and this aided Clarence C. Randall in the body iden-
Pre-registration for winter planned School is but three weeks under way and pre-registration for winter quarter is in the planning stage. Dean Mark L. Neuberger, admission and records, repOrts pre-registration request cards will be available Oct. 26 and 27 in the UC Ball room for students who wish to avoid the fieldhouse ordeal in January . To pre-register, students should pick up a card and an instruction sheet, flU out the form, check with his advisor and, if necessary, professors. Return the card to admissions and records room 6 in Old Main no later than Nov. 6. Fees may be paid Dec. I through 18. Advantage to pre-registration ls that It Rives one the pick of the
courses and allows the departments time to make sched ule adjustments to class enrollments. Students can make changes before classes begin in January as well as after they commence. To make this system effective, about 85 percent student participation is necessary . Last year 72 percent of the student body took advantage of the process. For those who are unable to pre-register and for those who prefer the field house, there will be an old style registration ip the field house Jan. 4 from 8 a.m. to noon. Winter quarter schedule bulletins are available now in the Bookstore.
tification. Autopsy Performed Paul G. Winquist, pathoJigist, performed the autopsy, and said, "there was no evidence of foul play. The body was badly decomposed , however, and this made it difficult to determine the cause of death." Russel Fuhriman, an 18 year old USU student, disappeared last Feb .. He was last seen Jan.
Pub lications
29 when he was picked up by Bruce Woodbury near USU. Fuhriman told Woodbury he wanted a ride to Jackson, Wyo. Woodbury said he was running out of gas and would have to turn back. He said Fuhriman replied, "I'll get out here then." This was the last time he was seen until employees from the state road crew found the body about 3 p.m. 75 Yards From Road "The body was found near Card Ranger station, some 75 yards from where the missing person was last reported to have been
council needs~:~~~~: according
~o Deputy
new members andWorkm_enwerecleanlngleaves ebr1s co llected near the Applications for membership on Publications Council have been extended until 5 p.m. next Monday. Students who have any journalistic interests or experience should apply in the Activity Center for this council which handles the affairs and annually chooses the editors for all student publications.
culvert when discovered .
the
body
was
Logan canyon was searched by county sheriff's personnel and posse. There was snow on the ground and the culvert where the body was found was hidden from view. Services for the former USU student were held Monday in Laken Mortuar y chapel, Salt Lake City .
Page2
October 21, 1970
-
Transformation of a man ex-drug user tells his story ...................
,-11'1'1'11'11
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I
,..,.,,,.,
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ll',l,l'I'
YOUR CAR
had a
Kwiki
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"I sat there on the couch and I saw myself dressed in black academic robes standing eight feet in front of me. I then knew that I wasn't really that person, so I said OK, I'll let him go." - Dr. Richard Alperl. l'l'l'l'II
REPORTING :
Gunnar Skolllngsberg 'Life Writer "You
must
work
inside
of
yourself, find out what's there and then go out to the world and tell everybody what you know. After you have done that , you then turn inside again to find out more ." That wa s what Dr. Richard Alpert was doing last Friday night at USU - sharing what
he
knew
to
a
near
capacity audience in the F .z auditorium. In the lecture , entitled "Transformation of a Man - a Biography ," Alpert told of his first experience with drugs . "I sat there on the couch and I saw myself dressed in black academic robes standing eight
••••
,.,,
l'I
I
,_,.,,,,
feet In front of me . I then knew that I wa sn' t ,really that person , so I said ' O.K ., I'll let him go.' Then I saw myself in each and every role that I pla yed in society a nd I dismissed each in turn as they appeared." What Ami? "After this had gone on tor a while, and I had dismissed a ll of my roles , I wonder ed, 'what am I, really?' I then looked down at myself sitting there on the couch and I saw my body begin to slowly disappear , from the feet up . I watched my whole body disappear until all I could see was the couch that I was supposed to be sitting on .'' Alpert also told of his experiences in India. He had been
........
, •••
, ••••••
lately?
, ••
cruising around In a Land Rover tor tour months, not really knowing what he was looking tor, when he met a young man from California who had the answer . " Everyone else had a hungry , searching look in their eyes, but this boy had a look which showed that he knew what it was all about, so I followed him ." Alpert finally met the young man's Guru . Stimulated by LSD This Guru had shown Alpert his powers by telling Alpert of his past and what he was thinking about at any particular moment . Alpert once gave the Guru a very potent dose of LSD (900 milligrams) . " He showed no reaction other than an occasional twinkling in his eyes ." Alpert was not at Utah State merely to tell his story, he was also here to tell of the coming of another Guru , Muktanand, this week. Muktanand will speak on "Peace of Mind" tonightat8 p.m . at the Pe a ce Center , room 141 USU Library , South entrance, West side . Public is invited .
Alpert said that his man has a whole "new body of knowledge," and that "he knows something that we can well know." Alpert warned, however, that "it you spend the evening deciding it he is real, then you will not receive anything."
KWIKI CAR WASH · 298 North Main
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Page4
Odober 21, 1970
Readers Write
Editorial
Integrate parking
Drug producer Editor:
It's time for a major change in the parking procedure at this university . Student Life has had enough of traffic's pacification efforts in telling the student body that there are enough parking places for students. What they don't tell you is that the distances from nearly two-thirds of the spaces are unreasonable to reach the nucleus of the campus. According to traffic, there are 3,201spaces on campus allocated to students . But, 2,030spaces are on the outer limits of the campus instead of near class buildings. A student can either park at the stadium lot where Traffic boasts 1,000 spaces , but doesn't remind you of the uphill walk which is miserable in the wintertime . U the stadium lot isn't to your liking, you can always park in the Stores and Receiving lot at the furthest east point of the campus. Better yet, the High Rise dormitory parking lot behind the dorms and close to the cemetery is open to students. Between the High Rise and the Stores and Receiving lots the university has provided 1,030parking stalls. There is a definite need for more student parking places. It is hard to conceive anyone enjoying a brisk walk from their car to a distant class in a Cache Valley blizzard. Our proposal is for the University Parking Committee to sanction open parking in all campus parking lots if there are open spaces after 8 a .m. on class days . This means all spaces would be open game for students and faculty who have purchased parking permits. It would also give persons worried that a faculty member will park in a student space or vice versa the incentive to get to campus before 8 a .m. and secure a parking place . Student Life also strongly urges that the 24-hour closed parking area behind Main be subject to the above proposal of open parking. \
Chris Pederson
I feel that it is important to make one correction in Hiro Chhatpar ' s article on drugs . Mr. Chhatpar states that "any knowledgeable university or grammer school chemist can supply himself and all his friends given a vacuum
advice. If you have to take any of the psychedelic drugs, learn where they come from . Better yet remember that an incomplete or Poorl_ypre_pared druJ can screw-
• • •
up your mind or kill you, and don't take drugs at all. Wayne C. Appleton Graduate student--chemlstry
pump and the
use of a laboratory." This is a misstatement of fact. It is true that the last few steps in the synthesis of LSD can be done by persons with little formal training. However, the immediate pre-cursers to LSD are no longer available to the psychedelic commupity. This means that the aspiring drug producer must purchase legally available intermediates and proceed with an involved synthesis which requires specialized equipment and a great deal of sophisticated technique. Furthermore , great care must be taken to separate the LSD from potentially toxic byproducts. On the illegal drug scene there are few people with the ability to produce drugs of a!ly reasonable purity and even fewer who take the time to do so . Student s , take some good
SL staff CHRIS PEOEISON EDITOR-IN.CHIEF NICK TRESEDIEI: AD MANA.GB PAM TAYLOR. MANAGING EDITOR TED HANSEN FEATURE EDITOR PR.A.MODKULIC,UNI COPY EDITOR GREG HANSEN SPORTS EDITOR
"'l'lwr,·', No Q,,..,tion Thal tlw World Wt''vt• lnlwrii..d ls All S,·n-wt•tll ip ... Q,w,tion Is: How Do W,• Sa,'t' It, Man"!By Bon,hinir ... m· Ki,l11a1111inirt-
Sterne McMullen
Lesson ,from events 'capitalist' Canad~ Persons who defend human rights and work for social progress in Utah can learn valuable lessons from what is going on right now in Canada. First of all, no matter how "democratic" and "parliamentary" a modern capitalist state, like Canada, is - and no matter how ''liberal" its leaders, like Trudeau, are, the constitution, the bill of rights, and all the "guaranteed freedoms" can be suspended or abolished by the snap of the fingers ·by those who rule. The reason for this is that when the constitutions of the various "liberal democracies" were written about 200 years ago, they were written by and for an emerging capitalist class who had just fought social revolutions against the aristocracy and colonialism of a feudal epoch. This young capitalist class fought and won for itself the rights of speech, press, assembly, etc., because it needed these rights to conduct business and trade. But Jeffersonian democracy was never intended ror the working class - which did not exist - nor was it mtended for the oppressed - such as slaves who did exist. ,· In Canada today, like in the United States, about 90 per cent of the people work for a wage. When a sector of this majority, seek certain rights which the capitalist state cannot grant, the state will suspend civil liberties, because it is a capitalist state , not a worker's state. Working people have not yet won the bill of rights for themselves, and until they do, the capitalist minority will continue to decide when, how and with whom they
"Democracy was never intended for the workers"
will share their perogatives. A second lesson to be learned is that a capitalist state seeks to federate territory for its resources and labor and for its investment and markets. Once it has federated, as Canada has federated its provinces, it cannot tollerate a secessionist movement such as the one in Quebec even if that movement is based on justifiable needs, because loss of that much land, labor, and resources would seriously, if not permanently endanger an economic system based on profit and private ownership. This, by the way, is the real threat of Black and Chicano nationalism in the United States. A third lesson to be learned is that anarchism and terrorism does nothing to advance the justifiable needs of any oppressed sector of society. In fact it does just the opposi~. Instead of mobilizing the majority of Quebequois people who desire their self• determination as a nation around a coherent transitional program, terrorism hastled to the isolation and victimization of many French Canadians and their Anglo sympathizers. While constitutional liberties are suspended and hundreds of persons Imprisoned for their political beliefs, the repressive Canadian government can"ob'scure its treacherous acts by taunting the people with threats of terrorism. All persons who are for human progress should defend the right of Quebec to self. determination, and defend the civil liberties of the .Canadian people.
October21, 1970
l'ageS
Rouvaun to enthral I homecoming Rouvaun, the singer who became an overnight sensation in Las Vegas, will headline the 1970 Utah State University Homecoming Week with a concert Nov. 13 at 8 p.m. in the Nelson Fieldhouse. A native of Bingham , Utah, who attended Salt Lak e City's South High School, Rouvaun broke all-time attendance records four straight years at VallE y Music Hall in North Salt Lake. He is booked six months a year at the Dunes in Las Vegas and has performed in the Orient, Hawaii, Australia, South Africa and Mexico. Also billed during Homecoming Week are The Friends of Distinction, a CaliforniS. rock group. The Friends will perform Nov. 16at 8 p .m. in the Fine Arts Center Concert Hall. The group consists of Harry E lston, Floyd Butler, Jessica Cleaves and Barbara Jean Love. Queen Pageant The opening activ ity of Homecoming Week is the Homecoming Queen Pageant Nov. 9 at 8 p.m. in ths University Center. November 11 at 8 p.m. Rhythm Rhapsodies , a show featuring top campus talent, will be held in the F ine Arts Center. Both events are open to the public HOMECOMING committee-Dennis Everton, Janet Balls , R.O. Christensen, Bruce Borchert, without charge. VeeDawn Rindlisbucher , Craig Hancey , Vicki Reynolds, Miles Jensen, Rod Cuthbert, Louise A pep rally and dance, also free Salisbury, Lynn Seamons, Tammy Lewis, Howard Winn, Blaine Bingham, Jan Johnson, Doug of charge, will begin at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 12 in Nelson Fieldhouse. Foxley. and Nanette Felt. The Distinguished Service Awards Banquet will precede the Rouvaun concert Nov. 13at 6 p.m. in the University center. The concert wlll be followed by the
Council to open 'hobby shop' in University Center basement
Crafts' enthusiasts may find an
outlet for their talents through a in the University
hobby shop Center.
·
Executive Council has passed a resolution to open the hobby shop in the basement of the UC where
vending machines are now located, provided space can be found for vending elsewhere on
campus. A visit to a Brigham Young university hobby shop prompted the resolution. BYU hobby program included over 40,000 participants last year, with crafts varying from ceramics, wood, and leather to woolens and plastics. Shop manager was a professional in crafts equipped to help students with their hobbies. Resolution for such a hobby program was submitted to President Glen Taggart for consideration. In the resolution President Taggart was asked to appoint a committee for outlln ing the financing and organization of such a program. Hobby shop should be of special interest to tndvstrial Arts majors
as they must apprentice in such an operation as a graduation requirement. Paul Michaelson, ASUSU Administrative Vice Pres ident , said that the Executive Council felt the University Center has an obligation beyond the social function to " round out the person." It would give the student an opportunity to work with his ' hands as well as with his mind. Mr . Michaelson also felt that many community groups would benefit as there is no such shop in the area.
Any news of a campus organization's events should be submitted to Student Life"s assistant news editor. This includes Greek as well as independents . Anyone wishing publication of "Pins and Things" should also bring their material to the Student Life office. No organizational news or society-oriented news will be taken over the phone.
·
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You will have noticed by now that B.A. Hassam is a candidate for the College Council from the College of Humanities, Arts , and Social Sciences and we urge you all to vote for him. Mr. Hassam has a tremendous international background and is amply qualified to represent you He will make your interests part of all academic decisions. He is a graduate assistant in the department of ·Polltica I Science and has studies at American and East African universities. And he can speak for you in seven languages if need be! Reginald, Bruce, Linda, Yuan Alfred, Ray .. ...
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Homec.9mtng Game USU will meet the University of Idaho for the homecoming football game at 1:30 p.m. in Romney Stadium. The Homecoming Ball at 9 p.m. in the University center will cap the day's activities. Dedication of tbs Alumni House and an open house are scheduled Nov. 15 at 2 p.m. The Nov. 16 Friends of Distinction concert will conclude the week's activities. Home coming chairmen are Dennis Everton, Janet Balls and R.O . Christensen.
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LoganColdStorage we processgame lockerrental
lighting of the "A" at 9:30 p.m. Activitie s of Nov. 14 will begin with Class Reunion Breakfasts at 8 p.m. for the Classes of 1930,1940, 1950and 1960at 11:30a.m. in the University Center .
FOUND: money in MaKay Living Center booth. To identify the mone y call 753· 2802.
*CAausCLUB* Wednesday
Live Music• 95c pitchers Go-Go Girls
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Page6
October 21, 1970 .
USU presents string quartet
ONCAMPUS·
New Cleve land String Qua rt et,
a chamber music ensem ble co mp osed of young, internationally known musicians, will appear at Utah State Uni ve r sity tomo r row at 8 p .m . in
the Chase F AC Concert Hall . Admission will be by USU faculty or student activit y card or by Civic Concert Series tickets . Ticke ts will be sold to the public at the tick et office and at the door. "The program will be a varied one which almost everyo ne can enjoy," said Dr . Tw ain Tippetts,
director of lectures, conce r ts and tours.
NEAR DEADLINE - Students wishing to apply for student teaching for spring quarter should submit their applications by Nov . 2. Elementary students apply in Education 206, secondary students in 113. ATTENTION - All RM's from April 1, 1970. A free banquet and entertainment is waitln2 for you tomorrow, 7:30 p .m ., First Ward Chapel , 89 West First South. ~or reservations call LOSSA office, 752-4265. RSVP .
ROCK DANCE "The Memb e rs of the New Cleveland is spo nsor e d by the S t rin g Quartet first playeEI. Kaiser," Ha pp ening Committee tonight, toge th e r at the Marlboro Music 8:30 p.m., in the UC ballroom. Festival in Vermont where they discussed the possibility cf HAWAII AN CLUB There establis hing a permanent enwill be a ·club party Saturday 8 semb le. This idea was realized p.m. , 361 East Fifth North. when the Cleveland Institute of Music invited them to become a RELIGION IN LIFE - The quartet i.n residence. series will host Elder Bernard P. Dur in g the winter season, the Brockbank , assistant to t h e quartet teac hes at the Cleve land Instit ut e of Music and ..con - Twelve Apostles, Friday, 12:30 p.m., In the East Chapel, LDS certizes. In the summer the Institute. musicians divide their time between the In terlochen Center for the Arts and the Marlboro RALLYE _ People interested Music Festival. in working checkpoints for the Two violinists, a violist and a Edgar Allen Poe Memorial Car cellist compose the quartet. Rallye should contact Keith Hill, Donald Weilerstein, violinist, is a 752-2361, sometime this week. No Juilliard graduate wh o won th e expe r ience necessary• top prize in the Muni c h Intern ational Comp et iti on in 1968. M-MEN AND GLEANERS Peter Salaff's performance of Cache East and North Stakes a r e the Kabalevsky Concerto for planning an evening for you to violin "brought the audience to come and learn how yo u can its feet," said the Rochester achieve in the program. Meeting Democrat and Chronicle of Mr. is tonight, 7 p.m., Fifth and Salaff's performance with the Eighteenth Ward Chapel. Rochester Ph ilh armonic. Martha Strongin Katz, v iolist, was the highest prizewinner at the 1968 SIGMA TAU - Enginee rin g Geneva International · V iola honorary meeting to be held Competition. Paul Katz, cellist today at 7:30 in UC 324 for all who has been a solist, also was a members and newly invited winner at the Geneva Compledges. petiti?n.
Political idea debate today
ANIMAL SCIENCE - Animal " UN DAY" - A kick-off for Science Club meeting tomorrow 7 Internatiftnal Week, Oct. 26. p.m. in room 309 of the Animal-. There will be a forum.-on the Science building . "Effectiveness of the United Nations in World Probl em NAVAL RESERVE The Solving" in the Sunburst Lounge, Naval Reserve officer candidate 11:30a.m. recruiter will be on campus Oct. 28. See Chief Mamanakis in the HALLOWEEN HAUNT basement of the UC about your Friday night , Oct. 30 is the annual future. UC Halloween Haunt. Don't miss the spook alley, hay ride, band ROUVAUN - Tickets for the and fun . Rouva un concert are now on sale at th e USU ticket office .
r-------------, PEACE
According to Kathy Howard, Lectures and Forum chair man, the debate is designed to create stud ent inte rest in the elec tion so that mor e st ud e nts will exercise their voting power. The forum will be moderated by R ex R obinson, debate coach at
usu.
BISTRO Thursday: Jan Friday Afternoo_n :
Rusty& Candywill dance Friday & Saturday Night SoundAdvice
Council
TALENTED?
u.c.
316
Muktanand, a guru, will con du ct a variety of me eti ngs today at 384 La ur a lin e Dri ve . The meetings will be 7-8 a.m., "Med itatio n a nd Concent ra ti on;" 10 a.m., Group recitation and Satsang;" and 5 p.m ., "Meditation ." He will also speak at the USU Peace Ce nte r tonight, 8 p.m. All interested persons are invited.
EARTH PEOP LE - Pl anning meeting tomorrow at 8:3 0 p.m. in the Eng ineer ing Auditorium. All people are invit ed to come -- no membership necessary. Please be prompt.
Pair Off
Student Inter es t
MIND
-VOTEsteve Chambers College of Science
If you sing, strum, strut, or would like to . , . then come see the "Boys" at STUDENTPRODUCT·I0NS
Democrats and Republicans square off in a debate today at 12:30 in the Sunburst lounge. Students interested in knowing where major candidates stand, how issu es effect them, and those . who just like arguments, are free to attend and ask ques tions.
R epresentatives of Laurence Burton and Frank Moss, Bob Har ringt on a nd Wayne Horiuchi res pecti vely, will pair wit h Serge Benson (R epubli can) a nd Blythe Ahlstrom (De m ocra t) a long with a USU st udent on each s ide in debate for mat.
OF
SENIORS - Apply now for the senior class cabinet at the activity center. Events are upcoming and seniors are needed to head and man the various committees.
" ROSS HUNTER PIIOOUC I ION
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October21, 1970
Page7
Weatherman Poster f ou n d On BUrton ' S GOP headquarters SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A poster showing the burning of the American flag and signed by the revolutionary Weathermen was found Monday posted on the door of his campaign headquarters, Senate candidate Laurence Burton said in a news conference Monday afternoon. "Just what this means, I don't know, but I will not be in• timidated," Burton declared . The Republican congressman,
who is trying to unseat Sen . Frank E . Moss, D-Utah, said he felt the poster was a reaction to statements he made Sunday, comparing revolutionaries in the United States to those In Canada. "A poster such as this ls not a harmless prank," Burton said. "The Weathermen have proved they aren't pranksters but deadly serious about destroying the United States and all of its in• stitutions. ••
"You should know that there's a war going on inside Babylon, inside the United States ... Not a day goes by now that you can't hear about some pig getting knocked by a brother or sister getting knocked by a pig, because our black people have risen up throughout the United States." In another matter, Burton said he "nev er admitted anything" in regard to TV commercials which Moss said distorted the in• cumbent's record. Moss ' campaign workers put out a news release saying Burton had admitted the TV spots were inaccurate and that Burton had ordered them taken off the air. "I don't know where they got that," Burton said. Burton aaded that the com•
The black poster appeared to be professionally done and contained the lines, "Babylon will Burn ," and " First Anniversary, Days of Rage, 1969." The Weathermen, a violent faction of the Students tor a Democratic Society, claimed credit for posters passed out during the visits to Utah of President Nixon in July and Vice President Spiro Agnew in September. However, the group has
not been connected to any violence in Utah. The University of Utah has an SDS chapter. As to the use of "Babylon," Burton produced excerpts from a syndicated column which quoted Black Panther and fugitive Eldridge Cleaver as saying in a broadcast beamed to U. S. forces in Vietnam:
mercials had automatically been replaced because their rotation period was over and that they may be used again. Moss, meanwhile, asked Secretary of Labor James D. Hodgson to declare Weber, Morgan and Davis counties a "substantial" unemployment area so that federal economic assistance can be made available. Currently, 4,730 persons are unemployed in the Ogden area, compared with 3,200 a year ago, and that for the past four months the unemployment rate there has averaged seven per cent, Moss said. Moss is scheduled to speak in Provo Wednesday.
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Page8
Top newspaper artist
Cartoonist, Haynie, joins 'Life' staff. Hugh Haynie, the distinguished
editorial
cartoonist
ot the
Louisville Courier-Journal , joins the art stall of STUDENT LIFE today. In the future the highly respected artist's hard-hitting work will be published here on a regular schedule. Haynie 's first cartoon appears on page four. Haynie was selected by the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce as one of the nation's Ten Outstanding Young Men In 1962,the only editorial cartoonist ever to be so honored. The artist, who joined the staff of the Louisville Courier-Journal in 1958, was born in Reedville, Va., in 1927. He earned an AB degree from the Colleg e of William and Mary in 1950. He served with the U.S. Coast Guard
worked as an editorial cartoonist for the Richmond Times• Dispatch, Greensboro Daily News and the Atlanta
Journal.
During the past few years Haynie has grown enormously in national reputation and stature. He is today rated among the nation's top editorial cartoonists by national publications and experts in the field of newspaper art. One of the things responsible for the growing fame of the artist is his unique style of drawing. Haynie's panel is perhaps the most striking from a visual point to be found on any editorial page in the nation today.
frol'I). 1944 to 1945 and again from
Hugh Haynie, editorial car toonist .
1951to 1952. Prior to joining the staff of the newspaper in Louisville, Haynie
Assisting in Haynie's growth as a top newspaper artist is the valuable guidance he has
For elections 1970
received from the management of his home newspaper. Cpupled with this is the absolute freedom of choice he receives in selecting and rendering his ideas. Now, for the first time, editoria l cartoonist Haynie's work is being made available on a regular schedule outside his home newspaper. Look at Haynie's first today. And then make it a habit to share the artist's hitting , thought-provoking each day. The cartoon elusive only in
Hugh ' Haynie editorial is another of the ex• features that you'll find STUDENT LIFE . .
Dan Worthington, liidependent candidate for U.S. House of Representatives , stands in favor of the fr ee enterprise system. He feels that government " promises of something for nothing are, in the end, cruel lies ." Republic an candidate for the Utah State legislature, Franklin Gunnell said that the bulk of the State tax money went for education, highwa ys and welfare. He felt that taxes are becoming more burdensome to the tax pay er. VeNoy Christofferson, can• didate for district judge, felt that issues were not important in the judge 's race. "Am I doing the job ?" was his primary concern. Robert Daines, ca ndidate , for district judge, was represented by his brother at the panel. Mr. Daine s is campaigning on the platform of sentencing toward deter ence of future crimes and more consideration of the nature of the admissibility of evidence. Candidate for district attorney, Dave Sorenson, expressed the view for strengthe ning of the police and courts. He wants to overhaul the "archaic law system in Cache county." Sorenson is against weakening of drug laws, even for marajuana. William Hyde is seeking re • election to the county com• mission post. He states that Cache county government has been financed for twenty years on the same mill levy. He exp ressed pride in the fire department and road servicing which has see n to
Fishand Chips 1~5} E. 7th N. IHhina the Gfocery Store plenty of parking open daily 11 to 10 p.m.
' n••
in."
During the opening portion, Clyde B. Freeman, Independent candidate for U.S. Senate , ex• pressed the opinion that there were two issues in the campaign - "freedom vs. slavery." He felt that federal control enslaved the individual. Mr. Freeman wants "local control" and to "tie the hands of government."
panel daily hard• ideas
l lookInshoes with ali the·Hdtement and colorof the old -.---·-west. Styledto go whh yournewest dudeoutfits.
Democratic candidate for county commissioner is Erick Hendricks. He said, "I am for progress, but people can do some things for themselves." He felt it nearly impossible for new can• didates to win over politicians who have held office for many years. Gunnell, in answer to the question " How can you help USU in the state legislature?" said that he can help get .. ap•
Commenting on the topic, Freeman said, "I am dead set CONTINUED ON PAGE 12
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Page 10
Odober 21, 1970
Ags draw favorite role for Cat clash Buckeyes . remain on top Ohio State, Texas and Notre Dame continued to run 1-2-3 Monday in The Associated Press major college football poll but Mississippi , which dropped a 3014 shocker to Southern Mississippi , fell out of the Top Ten .
The Rebels , fourth a week ago, plummeted to 13th while Nebraska and Michigan moved up to fourth and fifth, respectively . Auburn climbed from eighth to sixth, one point ahead of Air Force, which remained
seventh . Rounding out the Top Ten were Stanford, Arkansas and Southern California, each up one spot from last week. Ohio State, which has been on every week this season, collected 19 of the 36 first-place votes and 668 points from a panel of sports writers and broad'casters throughout the country. 1exas received nine first-place votes and 630 points to Notre Dame' s four and 585. top
The other four first-place votes went to Nebraska, Michigan, Auburn and Air Force. The top seven teams all are unbeaten, although Nebraska was tied by Southern California. The Top Twenty teams, with season records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-1816-14-12-10-9 etc: I. Ohio State 2. Texas 3. Notre Dam e 4. Nebraska 5. Michigan 6. Auburn 7. Air Force 8. Stanford 9. Arkansas 10. So. Calif 11. Tennessee 12. Arizona St. 13. Mis sissippi 14. Louisiana St. 15. Hou ston 16. UCLA 17. San Diego St. 18. Pittsburgh 19. Tie Colorado Toledo
4-0 668 4-0 630 5-0 585 5-0-1 477 5-0 387 5-0 355 6-0 354 5-1316 4-1244 4-1-1184 41153 5-0147 4-1140 4-1 73 3-148 4-2 26 6-016 4-110 3-28 6-08
Cougars suffer injury bug in five games Jones. Prime receiver for Jones is out for the Utah State game. Preston Peterson Golden Richards the fastest Asst. Sports Editor receiver on the BYU team may have broken his wrist in the ASU The Brigham Young Cougar game . With the loss of Richards, football team on paper looks just the already sad offense of BYU as good or better than the team should be even sadder. that defeated Utah State 21-3 in The BYU defense will be the Logan last year. Injuries and key to the game. Against Arizona mistakes have been the dif- State they gave the leading ofference between what is and what fensive team in the WAC 397 could have been. yards total offense. The other Early in the year the "Y" was amazing thing is that they held hurt by a rash of small injuries Joe Spagnola to just one touchthat have reduced the ef- down by passing. fectiveness of their players . Kip Center of the BYU defense Jackson who has been doing most is all-American candidate Chris of the running for BYU has been Farasopoulos. Faraso poulos is plagued by injuries that has hurt second leading punt returner in his running. Even with the minor the WAC with a 15.3 average on bumps that he has, he is still the nine returns . He is also fourth in best ball carrier on the team. kick-off returns with a 23.4 Jackson is a doubtful! starter average. He has the longest punt against Utah State because he return of 78 yards against North was banged up by the Arizona Texas State and the most yarState defense. dage in both punt and kickoff returns. BYU has three quarterbacks About the only thing that BYU that could start against the has to cheer about is the fact that Aggies. Senior Don Griffin and they have won a game. With the Junior Rick Jones are the two game bei ng played at Provo and probabl e starters for BYU and with the cordial officials and possibly sophomore Dave Coon. fans, it shouldn't be a walk away Griffin has been placed on the for the Aggies, but it should be a MIKE ELLISON, USU's starti ng middle linebacker has played injured list following the Arizona great game. Unless the Aggies do steady ball thi s fall and will be a key performer in grid rivalry State game and so the starting what history has proven to be spot will probably go to Rick true . between USU-BYU this Saturday. REPORTING:
Houk named best pilot NEW YORK .AP Ralph Houk , who led his New York Yankees out of five years of baseball oblivion this season, was named Am erican League Manager of the Year by The Associated Press Monday , beating out Earl Weaver of the world champion Baltimore Orioles . Houk received 118 votes of sports writers and broadcasters in a nationwide poll. Weaver , who guided the power-packed Orioles to a runaway East Division title and then to a World Series triumph over the Cincinnati Reds, drew 73. Balloting was based on the regular season. Bill Rigney, whose West Division champion Minnesota Twins were swept by Baltimore in the pennant playoffs, was third with 59 and Letty Phillips of the West 's runnerup California Angels was fourth with 32.
Dave Bristol of Milwaukee got three votes and Ted Williams of Washington, who won the honor last year, received two. Five others got one vote each. "I was very surprised," Houk said when informed of the balloting at his home in Pompano Beach, Fla. "I assumed that Weaver would get it . If the Yankees deserve it , it belongs to the ballplayers and not to me." The Yankees made a run at the Orioles in mid•season and, despite Baltimore 's subsequent runawa y, finished with a rush for the fourth-best record in the majors at 93-69. Houk, the senior manager in the AL, having piloted the team to three pennants and two World Series from 1961-63, was recalled early in the 1966season, after two years as general manager , to rebuild a crumbled empire. The team finished 10th and last that year.
Intramural grid action nears finish Sigma Chi and Delta Phi Kappa advanced to the quarter-finals of the fraternity football league Monday , while Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Gamma Chi also remained alive for the trophy. Tuesday's results were not available at press time. Sigma Chi advanced further into the winners bracket last Friday as they shellacked Alpha Gamma Rho, 72-0. Monday they met Sigma Alpha Epsilon in a game that would send the winner to the quarter- finals. SX took an early 12-0 lead on two touchdown passes to Ray Ricks but SAE fought back with a Craig Judd score to make it 12-6 at halftime. SX scored first in the second half but another SAE touchdown made it 18-12with two minutes to play. The Sigs then held on defense and took over to register the triumph, 24-12. In other fraternity action )(Clllday, Delta Phi Kappa scored a thrilling 19-18 win over Sigma
Phi Epsilon in overtime. Steve Skinner paced the SPK win. Friday, SPE whipped Sigma Nu and DPK lost to PKA to reach the same bracket. Today's Intramural Schedule FRATERNITY: 12:30 - Winner SX vs . DPK VERSUS Loser PKA vs. SGX
Friday's Championship Game: Winners of Wednesdays Games
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October21, 1970
Page 11
Ramblers display fine talent but lose 20~12 tilt to ISU
Mac the Truck: NFL's Best?
REPORTING:
tempt was wide . The Rambler offense then took up where the defense left off, by Asst.SID scoring the first time they got their hands on the football. Doug Pehrson bulled over from the Preston, Idaho ... The Utah three to cap a 69 ya'°d drive. State Ramblers started strong Pehrson, who gained 60 yards in but ran out of gas in dropping 15 carries, treated the fans to an their second game of the season, exhibition of bull-like strength. 20-12, to Idaho State here last But Craig Clark, from Baldwin Thursday night. But in spite of Park, California, was drawing the sub-freezing weather and the most of the raves. Clark showed loss, some outstanding per - that he has the desire and the formances were turned in by the ability to get the extra yard that young Aggies . makes great colle ge backs. He USU scored first with only two carried the ball 20 times for 104 minutes elapsed in the first yards; a 5.2 average. He was also quarter, when defensive guard the leading receiver for the Jim Johnson from Vernal, who second week in a row, snaring played a brilliant game, blocked four Arnold Zimmerman passes a ISU punt and fell on it in the end for another 72 yards. Not a bad zone. Bart Croxiord's PAT at- night . Brent Hislop
Wlien MacArthur Lane finished his sophomore season for
coachTony Knap in 1965, most U-State grid partisans were com• paring the California crusher to any outside linebacker in the country. It was a cinch Utah State would add another consensus all-american to its list when he turned in his college shoulder padsll)r a pro contract. B'ut as Knap's disastrous '66 team molded together, Lane wasn't even on the traveling squad for the opener against New Mexico. News had it that the Grey Fox was moving Lane from linebacker to running back. Fans groaned and grumbled and Knap was losing support from Aggie grid backers. "I thfnk that MacArthur Lane can be a super-star in the pros as a running back," Knap defended early in the season. "We've got a good enough defense to use him as our tailback."
Not much action
However as the Aggies stumbled to six straight losses at the outset of the '66 season, Lane spent his game time kicking PAT's and field goals. He eventually was sent back to defense. But when Crai~ Murray, Gerald Watson and Altie Taylor came up with injuries, there was Mac, back at tailback. He opposedthe move as much as the puzzled fans. Tben things happened. Tbe Aggies won their last four games and Lane became a one-man wrecking crew. He was com• paredto the United States infantry he ran so hard. Opposing players began to wonder who stole his tusks. While other playersshowered, they hosed him down. He ran an 84-yard touchdown against Hawaii and people there thought it was Pearl Harbor all over again. At first, the Aggies though Mac was just their "three yards and a cloud of dust" runner. At least he had the size and range to run over a few people. But in his senior season, he took a sledgehammer to USU oppontents and put so many dents in helmets that they nicknamed him 'Truck'. It was the most appropriate label anyone could think of. He led the nation in rushing after four games, and in one game against West Texas State, he picked up 236 yards rushing. He averaged 6.4 yards per carry and when he ran the ball, defensive lines played like a guy hiding under a bed. But when the Truck hit them the springs caved in.
Worth a Million
Lee Scott, Men's Intramural Manager has announced that Intramural Bowling will get underway next week. There will be a meeting of all teams interested in entering their respective teams into the league today to get things organized for the upcoming season. Defending champions of the dorm, club and fraternity leagues are High Rise No. 7, Ichi Bans and Pi Kappa Alpha, respectively.
Aggie Atoms Aggie cager ED EPPS under went a nasal operation Mon• day and will not be able to practice for another week ... KEN SCHWAB, USU's frosh grid standout, is the son of former Aggie great MORONI SCHWAB of the great 1948 team ... !"OB CURTIS, returning tennis star from last years 18-1 squad, IS ranked 12th in recent Utah tennis ratings ... SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI, conquerer of Archie · Manning and Mississippi last Saturday, will play in Romney Stadium on October 2 next
Utah State-Kentucky football films will be shown today at 3:30 p.m. in the U.C. Auditorium. Due to the great fan interest in seeing the films, all those desiring to see the ~ USU win are invited to watch this afternoon.
-VOTESteve Chambers College of Science Council married students
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Intramural bowling meet today
nice and nervous. Football now keeps a full line of scouts scouring the country looking for linebackers who may become another Mac Lane. Tbe only catch is that Lane was one of those "one every ten year finds." And when Lane makes All-Pro and the Hall of Fame, they'regoing to write an epitaph that says, "More former professional football players have MacArthur' Lane's footprints on their back than any other player. It took a license to tackle him anda bullet to keep him out of the end zone."
Bulletin
Bus to go to .Col. St.
Rambler linebackers Mont Jessop and Robert Garcia once again were awesome, and John Young, Tony Camp , Gordon Eckersley, and Ralph Hancock performed well in the secondary. The offensive line led by Don Catron and Mark- Olsen opened valuable holes for Clark and Pehrson .
Mutual{) n,,c.,,....,...,;,...,
ef()milhil
All persons intereste d , are asked to make reservations at the U.C. Activity Center by Mou - 1y the 26th, in order that .111 arrangements can be made by Friday's departure time.
The St. Louis Cardinals made him their No. 1 draft choice and promptly sat him on the bench behind four other halfbacks . They had a million bucks on the bench for two years. He finally got so fed up with watching that he tore up the pre-season opponents with the fury of an angry Grizzly bear. After four games he was second m the league in rushing and first in the league in broken-tackles. He played football with the enthusiasm of a kid with his first bike. In one month he was among the league's most feared running backs. His 74-yard burst from scrimmage was the longest for a Cardinal since '61 and the NFL's longest since '67. He scored four touchdowns against Philadelphia and the City of Brotherly Love hated his guts. MacArthur Lane in the lineup is like the Sixth Fleet of the Mediterranean. Just being in the backfield keeps the other guys
fall.
Idaho State couldn't muster an offense until midway through the second quarter, but when they did, the fireworks began. The Bengals scored after a sustained drive on a nicely executed end - around play. Quarter back Rand Dunn pitched to Split end Tom Hoffman who A bus taking Utah State students to the Colorado State- circled behind the backfield like a USU football game on October 31 running back from his flanked is available for all students and position, and raced seven yards townspeople interested. to the end zone. Dunn then handed off to Royal Watkins, for ' conversion . two point The bus trip, leaving the Union the Watkins, from Sacramento, Center (UB) at noon on Friday almost singlethe 30th, would arrive in Denver, California , Colorado that evening about 7 p.m. All people would then have Now ovailable to lodging at Little America Motel. The bus would depart from Ft . Collins at 5 p.m. after the game on Saturday and return to Logan Call: Gary Pratt at 2 a.m. Sunday morning. 753-3598 The cost for the round trip would be just$16 per person and a total cost of about $25-30 would be needed to cover all expe nses .
handedly made a shamb les of the Rambler defense . He rushed for 157 yards in 30 carries, and caught two passe s in the allimportant go - ahead scoring drive . The Bengals went to the dressing room with a 14 - 12 lead after Dunn went around his left end for fifteen yards and six points with just two minutes left to go in the first half. The game became a heated defensive battle in the second half. The Ramblers were knocking on the door twice, but the tough ISU defense pos ted no admittance signs .' Idaho State Fullback Roscoe Hill was the only point getter in the latter half, going in from five yards on a short drive which began after an ISU fu~ble recovery.
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Four men will comprise a team and each team will be playing in a round-robin type of schedule. Fraternity action will get underway Oct. 28; dorm and club league on the 26th.
, ------------------------
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Page 12-
Odober 21, 1970
Universify degrees conferred
Planning for employment stressed A tabulation of degrees conferred by Utah public and private institutions of higher learning, released Wednesday, Oct. 14 by the Utah System of Higher Education, showed that 11,227 bachelor , master and doctoral degrees were awarded from July I, 1969, through June 30, 1970. According to Associate
Commissioner Leon R. McCarrey , these latest figures bring the five-year total to 46,098 degrees conferred by Beehive State institutions.
This past year's total showed an increase of 9.4 percent above the preceedi,ng fiscal year. Nationally, 1,025,000 degrees were conferred, according to U.S. Office of Education figures.
Manpower Needs Aren't Met "A study of the fields in which these degrees were awarded tells us that we nee d to be more astute as a State in what we train our graduates for," Dr . McCarrey said. He explained that some of the greatest numbers of degrees had been awarded in areas with
school wisely, before he begins, he wouldn't face a severe placement problem. True, the job market is always shifting, but a wise student can beat the shift if he settles in a program with a minimum time commitment. Then, if he desires, he can always turn to continuing education for additional training.''
small manpower demands in the State. "We must ask students and parents to look carefully at longrange goals and ambitions before making a choice of school or program. From this year's statistics, for example, we note more degrees issued at all levels in the field of education than any other area. At the same time, we have entered a period when the demand for teachers in se lected fields and trained administrators has tapered off. This has required some potential teachers to find employment elsewhere. While this is a regrettable situation, it does have fts positive aspects. The teaching profession and institutions of higher learning can now be much more selective in terms of those Individuals admitted to the profession. This should greatly upgrade teaching," McCar rey said.
"If there is a real need anywhere here in the State," McCarrey continued, "it is probably in the para-professional and technical areas."
Two•Year Degrees Stressed
Bachelor's Degree High In Utah, most of the degrees were awarded at the bachelor's level. The 8,731 B.A. and B.S. degrees came from both public and private institutions . About 59 percent were awarded by public schools and 41 percent by private institutions. Brigham Young University accounted for the greatest proportion of the total, awarding 44.9 percent of all bachelor's degrees. University of Utah conferred 43.4 percent of the 1,932M,.A. and M.S. degrees. The U also awarded 153 first professional degrees in medicine and law, and accounted for 59.9 percent of all Ph.D. and Ed.D. degrees.
McCarrey maintained that the best place to eliminate the placement problem was on the individual level. "If each student would carefully decide where he wants to end up, and choose a
There were only 1,178 associate degrees (usually requiring two years of study) awarded in these high demand areas during the year. They are not counted in the 11,227 total. "They often carry higher starting salaries than do their four-year counterparts," McCarrey said.
"No matter how successful we become, it is an impossible tut to force a student into a program for which he is not prepared or which he has not personally selected. Therefore, we will m01t likely always need to rely on the free enterprise system to give a final blessing to the program, which will continue at college1
"A t the present time , we have limited information regarding employment needs in the State, but, as job availability statistics from state and private sources improve, we will be able to plan and adjust institutional roles to meet State and student demands better." This raises a philosphical qu.estion concerning the administration of higher education, especially public higher education. Should Utah System of Higher Education schools plan
-YOTE-
steve ,Chambers College of Science Council
Permanents Frostings Re• $15.00
½
Price
Now$7.50
every Mon., Tues., &Sat. only 1 • walking distance from campus -
lhe GoldenDoor •-1ysalan 1290 East 7 No. 752-9115
Students hear campaigners CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8
against lowering the voting age. Students should get their education in the university of hard knocks first." Freeman said the government sh_ould "up the draft age rather than lower the voting age."
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Sorenson and Freeman became involved in a debate over the question of government aid to students and universities. Freeman said that "students better get their fingers out of his pocket " through government. Sorenson stated that he knew many World War II veterans who could not have gone to school were it not for the GI Bill. He was in favor of government aid to students who could not get an education without outside help. Both Mr. Freeman and Mr. Worthington e xpressed the opinion that the income tax should be abolished and the government should not put controls on the free enterprise system. In response to this opinion , Sorenson said Freeman and Worthington spoke as if they "came out of the 15th century." He said, "Your campaign slogan sho uld be "circle the wagons." Sorenson felt that government programs lived up to the ideal of "Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to be free ... "
Off_0/111 AGAINST POLICE ACTIONSome students attending the candidate ni ght showed their strong protest against President Nixon 's measure allowing police on camp uses during disorders. The candidates gave no response to the sign .•
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75 SouthMain
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RUBBER STAMPS made to order-name only $1 12 Hour Service J. H. RUBBER STAMP SHOP 543 E. 18 N. - 752-6219
College Ward South of Logan
Use our self servicepumpsat 620 West2nd North Logan
l...t'AYin~ LeaYini u.s.u. Trip Union Leo.Ying usu Bluebird down Bid~ for Donm Dorms. 10th N. goini;: 101hN .• 10th N. & 12 E. towards 6th I. l u.s.u. & 12 E. for USU Town - - ~--'-' 7;15 7 :20 7:00 AM 7 :05 7:10 7;,']0 7:40 7:45 7:50 , 7 :35 8:00 8:05 8 : 10 8:15 8:45 8:48 8:30 8:35 8:40 9:05 9:15 !J:00 9:10 9:48 9:30 9:35 9:40 9:45 10:15 10 :00 10 :05 10:10 10 :45 10 :30 10:35 10: ◄ 0 11 : IS 11:00 11:05 11:10 11:48 11:45 11:30 11:35 11 :40 12:00 ..,.( 12:05 12 : 10 12:15 12:30 12:35 12 :40 12:45 1:15 1:00 1:05 1:10 1:48 1:35 I :40 1:45 1:30 2:15 2:00 2:05 2:10 2:30 2:45 2:35 2:40 3:00 3 :05 3: 10 3: 15 3:48 3:30 3:35 3:40 3:45 4:15 4 :00 4 :05 4 : 10 4 :30 4 :35 4:40 4:45 5:15 5:00 5:05 5:10 5 :30 5 :35 5 :40 5:45 5:46 6:15 6 :00 6:05 8:10 Bu~~ do not OJ)f'rale on Sundays or Holidays ,md sll\fl at 9:00 a. m. Sanirdays. Center ,nd Mciin St. Going to
Field
Probably the biggest and best shoe sale in Logan's history.
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5 min . ott.,
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405 South Main Logan
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The Shoe Tree
363 North Main we welcome U.S.U. Students
New Bus Routes Downtown
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"your NAPA Jobber"
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