Wichita plane victim testifies Kan. (AP) - A Wichita State University football player who was aboard the plane that crashed killing 30 persons has testified the copilot told one of the passengers that he would "try to show us the scenic route." Dave Lewis said Thursday at a hearing into the crash that the remark was made by Ronald G. Skipper to Tom Reeves, Wichita State trainer who died of injuries suffered in the crash. Skipper, president of Golden Eagle Aviation, Inc., of Oklahoma City, which supplied the flight crews, was serving as copilot. Thirteen Wichita State players and 17 officials and fans were victims of the tragedy. The twin-engine plane, described by the Federal Aviation Administration as 3,600 pounds overweight, took off from Denver Oct. 2, headed up Clear Creek Canyon in the Colorado Rockies and minutes later crashed into the side of a mountain. A second Martin 404 carrying the 'other half of the Wichita State team to Logan, Utah, was more than 5,000 pounds lighter, took another route and made it safely over the Rockies. These comparisons emerged from two days of testimony into the crash of the Wichita State charter plane . A board of inquiry of the National Transportation Safety Board hoped to finish taking testimony today. Ten witnesses remained to be called. Leland T. Everett, pilot of the plane which made it to Utah, testified Thrusday his Martin 404weighed 43,000 pounds compared with the 48,000-plusattributed by the FAA to the plane which crashed. He said he chose a northern route because it provided "more back doors," or avenues to take across the Continental Divide. Dan Crocker, pilot of the doomed plane, was identified by Skipper as the one who made the decision to take a "more direct" route straigh t west from Denver through Loveland Pass.
Candle light march to protest Viet war National Anti-war Week begins today and several activities have been planned by the Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Southeast Asia (SMC) here at Utah State. A candle-light march is planned tor Thursday evening, a teach-in forum is planned Wednesdayatl2 :30andamass
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Utah universities to defend budgets before State Board finance committee Salt Lake City (AP) - Utah's 1maller institutions ot higher education have had their turn . Now the state's universities have a chance to defend their budget requeata tor the next fiscal year . Delegates from the state's tive tw~year colleges and technical IChools spent much ot Thursday before a finance committee of the State Board or Higher Education. They were explaining and
Deadlinetoday for Pubcouncil Publications council appllcatlona are due today at 5 p.m , In the Activity center . All those lntere ■ ted in journalism or nlated flflds should apply. The publlcatlona council reviews all IIUdent publlcatlons printed on caml)UI and cboooes editors for tllem every apr!ng.
defending proposed budgets tor next year - which asked increases ranging from 38.1percent to 16 percent. Ask For Increase Altogether, the five institutions are asking tor $6,818,896 tor next year, an increase of $2.3 million . The staff or Dr. G .~ Homer Durham, commissioner for higher education, .has recommended that appropriations for the five schools should be $5,644,000.
Friday, the committee was to listen to similar budget requests from University or Utah, Utah State, Weber State and Southern Utah State College. Committee Approvea Then the committee will recommend to the full 15member State Board of Higher Education bow m11cbthey think
each school should get in its new budget. The tull board then will prepare a recommendation to Gov . Calvin L. Rampton. The governor will include the recommendation in his budget message to the 1971 Utah Legislature. Earlier in the week , Dr. Durham said all nine schools or higher education were asking $61,663,518or j11st over $16 million more than last year.
Largest increase request came from Utah Technical College at Provo. School administrators said they need $1,607,922 for next year. The figure was cut to $1,236,000 by Durham 's staff, still an increase of 38.1 percent . Technical School Up Utah Technical College in Salt Lake City asked for $2.2 million, which was cut to $1.9 million, an increase of 20.3 percent over the 1970 appropriation.
Asks For Increase Dixie College asked for Durham recommended that the $1,492,531which compares with a requests be trimmed to staff recommendation or $933,000, $5◄ ,686,300, or an increase or 20.7 an increase of 16 percent . percent over last year. College of Eastern Utah at Price asked for $783,776 and the Most of the administrators $66 ◄ ,000. appearing Thursday said their staff recommended That would be an increase of 21.8 larger budgets were needed percent. because of enrollments higher than those anticipated by staffs, Snow College, Ephraim , asked need to replace equipment, for $1,096,308. That was cut to higher faculty salary costs and $883,000 by the staff, which would general costs of inflation. be an increase of 20 percent.
Several car loads or people are planning to leave Friday to join in a massive march in Denver on Oct. 31. SMC supports bringing all tne troops home now . According to a member-spokesman, they feel that the majority of American people are against the war and want to get out as soon as possible but don't know how to express their opinion. Mobilizing masses of people in peaceful , legal demonstrations tor the immediate withdrawal of all US troops is the right way, SMC feels. Activities planned by the antiwar group are open to all persons who are concerned and would like to demonstrate their views on the war.
Burton, to
Hardin
speak Wed.
Rep. Laurence Burton (RUtah) and· Sec. of Agriculture Clitford Hardin will be speaking at USU Wednesday night. Representative Burton is currently running for US senate from Utah against Sen. Frank Moss (D-Utah). They wlll be speaking at 8:30 p.m. Place will be announced Wednesday. In other comments, Burton said the Democratic Congress and the Supreme Court have fostered a spirit or permissiveness, which has led to the breakdown of law and order on the streets and the campuses.
October 26, 1970
Four Utah colleges have in- · Many of the st ud e nts at stituted programs to encourage University of Utah a re residents students to vote in the coming of Salt Lake City. But they were elections. eligibl e to run for positions as delegat es f~r their parties. USU's voter registration committee ha s been working A class in practical politic s toward their goa l of registering provides the man power for their 1000 stude nts to vote. activi ties this fa ll. Students are divided according to the districts About 300 stude nts registered they live in. Seniors or graduate during the first two registration students in social sc iences will day s this month. The last days for serve as "regional coordinators" registering are Oct. 27 and 28. for the subgroups in the class. The registration committee at USU seeks to re gister as many students as are eligible to vote. University of Utah ha s been working on a similar project since April. Participation '7 0 set " Invigorati ng alternative to protest" as one of its sloga ns. Two of the goals were to encourage students to participate in the system to improve their image. Second was to communicate stude nt power to th e legislators representing students, accord ing to Suzanne Dean, one of Participation '70's leaders.
Class members will contact other students in the district with several goals in mind.
Guru lectures on_1nnerpeace
PERMANENTS & FROSTINGS
Reg. $15 .00 Now $7 .50
uMe d itation is not the monopoly of on e race, one religion, or one country. Meditation is the only true religion of all manKind." Muktanand , described as a "~aint " from Indi a, made these statements through his interpreter at the Peace Center last Wednesday night. Muktanand lectured on ''Peace of Mind" to abo ut 150 students and several faculty members, including President Emeritus Dr. Daryl Chase. Fourth State Muktanand spent the ma jority of the eveni ng describing the "fo urth state of consci ousness" and how it can give inner peac e. The fourth state is "be yond the dream state and beyond the deepsleep sta te . It is not difficult to travel to this fo!.lrth state of consciousness if yo u are in meditation ." " In this fourth state, the mind is completely stil l. There is an extremely bright and a shim mering , sparkling blue pool in this state . You can also smell the most beautiful fragrances and hear the most beautiful sounds." "The fourth state of consciousness is beyond all physical pain a nd pleasures," Muktanand continued. He related a story of a man who was being ha nged in Ind ia and who had placed himself in thi s meditatio nal state. Before, during , and afte r his death, the man had " a sm ile on his face."
meetaneat
"God is within eac h of us . There may be differences in the outsi de wor ld, but in the House of God, there are no differences. We are all the same ." Muktanand then recited another story of a Westerner who was in a hospital in Delhi. "The man did not have
~~~~j~ ~:;~~~~ne I~t~~ntt
,d;~: dOctor said that it was alright because they both had the same blood type."
"Continue to follow your own particular relgions," he conclud ed, "for there is but one God - the God of all. The sky is one; the water is one; how can God be two or many? God is within you, waiting to be experienced by you. Meditate eac h day ." After th e lec ture , Dr . Chase told the aud ience tnat ne mougnt that "every college st ud ent should be acqua int ed with the E as t before he graduates." He added that "they know us , but we don't know them . For world peace, we must know the other relig ions and philosop hies." After Chase had finished his comments, Muktanand invited Chase to come and sit by him during the final cha nting . When Chase sat down, Muktanand gave him a flowe r .
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Wikstrom said political motivation is an "active concern on campu ses throughout the nation." The organization at Weber is not as thorough as U of U's Project '70. Some students at WSC did run as delegates on their own motivation.
These goals are "(l) They attempt to make sure every A committee at BYU was give., eligible student voter registers. advertising funds to encourage (2) They work and recruit other s tudent s to register. Brian students to work on campaigns of Walton, studentbody president, both candidates for state \said the interest comes from a leg is lature. (3) They set up meetings at whi ch the two "general feeling that students have a right to vote." legislative can did ates will be invited to appear and answer questions from stu dent voters in Newspaper ads and posters the district. ( 4) Groups are informed st ud ents of responsible to see that every eligible student aciually votes on requirements and procedures for Ul!lh voters and absentee voters. election day.
•
*BISTRO*
Weber State College is conducting an "information campaign" according to Fran Wikstrom , student body president. A non -p8.rtisan committee will put up signs and maps to encourage students to vote.
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officers' test will be administered In the Military Science building Sat., Oct. 31, at 9 a.m. Persons who qualify are eligible to apply for Air Force ortlcer training .
Cllapler ol Red Croll
ITUDENT
WIVES -
Cache 11 1pon.... a 12 hour course In Home mnlDI at the office, 581 North Main. The cla11 will begin at 7
educational and financial opportunltle1 o!lered by Army medical departmenL
p.m. tomorrow. The course Is frN but IIXI book 11 required. "UN DAY" - A kick-off for
POE RALL YE memorial wlll be basement.
ID18rDatlonal Week, today . There will be a forum on the "E fr..t1v•-1 ol the United Nations ID tbe World Problem Solving" In Ille Sunbur■ t Lounge, JI :30 a.m. HALLOWEEN HAUNT Friday night, Oct 30, Is the annual UC Halloween Haunt, Don't miss Ille 1pook alley, hay ride, band ud fun. HOSPITALITY U .C. Hmpltallty Committee will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m., In the UnJverslty Center for those who llave applied and all Interested. DEER HUNTERS - Donate ,.,..r deer hides to Alpha Tau Alpha. Leave hides at the Ag Shopor call for pick up 752-9127 or
MEMORIAL CAR -The Edgar Allen Poe car rallye regittratJon 7 p.m . In the U.C. The cost Is $2 per car.
RELIGION IN LIFE - The series will host Gene Fullmer, former middle-weight boxing champion or the world, Friday Oct. 30 the time Is 12:30 p .m . In the East Chapel of the LOS Institute. OFFICERS TEST - Air Force
MOSS SUPPORTERS - All Interested in campaigning tor Senator Frank E . Moss meet in the Sunburst Lounge at 5:00 p.m. Oct . 29. The Young Democrates will direct a two hour canvassing program.
CACHE COUNTY FOR ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY Meeting will be held tomorrow 7:30 p.m. In FZ 206. Local environmental problems will be discussed. Everyone welcome .
SLIDE SHOW - Presented by L'Aretl Monter Outing Club, Thursday at 7 : 30 p .m . U.C. 324. Public invited .
LET'S BEHEARDI VOTE
STEVECHAMBERS candidate
College of Science Council Make him your choice
If you are a senior...
712-55H. SKIERS- All skiers and those
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Interested, there will be a meetin1 tomorrow, at 7:30 in Room 327 of U .C. RODEO CLUB - Meeting Is planned for today at 5:30 In room 335 ol the U.C. There will be a movie scheduled and the fall rodem will be discussed. JUNIORS - Help plan the Junior Prom. Apply for a position on a Junior Prom Committee in the activity center. WINTER QUARTER TEACHERS - To prevent any delay In processing your student teachln1 application, inform Education 206 of your new addret1. PEACE COUNCIL - Faculty council meet, in the Juniper Lounge tomorrow at 11:30. USU ANTI-WAR WEEK Monday mass meeting of Student Moblllzatlon Committee to end fl,e war In S.E. Asia. This will be llald In the Sunburst Lounge. Wodn,1day, 12:30 p.m. there wlll be an anti-war teach-In. This wlll be held on the forum on the U .C. patio, If the weather Is bad It wlll be held In Juniper Lounge. Thunday, 7:30 p.m. mass candle U,bt march, and Friday, group can leave tor Denver and march dlere. RALLYE CLUB - There wlll be a meeting tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in the U.C. 324. People lntere■ ted In getting involved are welcome. ARMY MEDICAL DEPT. Major Sonya R. Laubscher, Army medical specialist corp per■ onnel counselor will be at USU Nov. 8, to Interview college ■ tudents and graduates and acquaint them with the
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Page4
Editorial
Commentary
Mandate for change
.. ·. and let the silence endure You have read a lot the past year about the environmental crisis. Young are aware of air and water pollution, oil spills, and the ever-ticking population bomb. Yet you are wondering what you can do as an individual here in Utah ... how you can contribute toward a quality environment. Well, here's how. There is an area in the desert country of southcentral Utah that is still wild and beautiful, a combination of deep, narrow canyons and sheer cliffs, natural bridges and arches, a variety of plants and animals, and crashing waterfalls. It's called the Escalante Canyon country ... a blend of sun and stone, wind and sand, and time. Everywhere, as far as the eye can see, is rock. Rock of different texture, color , and meaning, but rock. You walk for miles across the vast plateau, losing yourself in all the glories of exploration. Suddently, this world of rock opens up, and you are gazing down a sheer drop of 800feet to the bottom of a gorge . This is Escalante .. . a land of surprise, silence, and wonder . The Utah State Road
Society is flying through the most advanced period in history. We are living in a period of transition . Yet, admidst all this flurry the American Independent Party of Utah (AIP) is running an election campaign today, 1970, based on norms which can no longer survive. Though the AIP has long been the object of transitional criticism, the party still rides the wave of redneck conservatism . We will attempt to strip the AIP platform into segments and lay open the ludicrous planks of their outdated foundation. The AIP proposes maintaining the present state constitution in preference to rewriting and abridging the presently voluminous document . They believe any adjustments in the Utah constitution would result in "a fearful master ... limiting socialistic government to municipal function. " Not only is such a statement unfounded , but there are , actually human beings trying to gain the public's confidence with this mish-mash . The platform attacks three projects they accuse of "destroying the Utah Constitution ." They include the developments of the model cities program - a muchneeded improvement that has been tried successfully in other states ; degrading proposed metropolitar. government, a charge which smacks again at a general fear of the party to accept change - in this case , change for the better ; finally the AIP slaps "schemes for Federal pollution controls " across one of their planks and it, of course , stands out as an absurd generality. The American Independent Party pledges to "restore respect for law and order. " They also cite a need to "equip the militia throughout the state. " Consider these two planks . Is this another attempt to assemble vigilante groups tha t would ride shotgun on each commun ity in the name of law and order? Student Lif e . thinks it is a strong possibility. Along these same lines, the AIP calls for the right to ''.free our local police from unreasonable restraints which jeopardise the safety and security of•law abiding citizens and which aid the criminals." One need only recall the police brutality at the 1968 Democratic convention in Chicago where Mayor Richard Daley's stormtrooper-like army of police ran rampant striking indis·criminately at persons in the streets and even doing physical harm to newsmen doing their job. Again, recall the incidents this past summer in Los Angeles where a prominent Mexican-American was inside a building and away from the nucleus of a demonstration involving Chicanos and police. That man, Reuben Salazar, was killed with a tear gas projectile when he wasn't even near the center of the action . Yes, American Independent Party, unleash the police to restore so-called law and order, but consider the question whic~ hauntingly asks: who were the criminals in the above cited instances? The platform put together at the AIP convention last summer is obviously archaic, resembling something from from an earlier time . The AIP must tune itself into the interests of modern society. Theodore Roosevelt's "carry a big stick" attitude has turned off voters and will continue to do so until the party makes an abrupt turn to the left, realizing even an abrupt turn by this group would only bring them in line with middle class America .
Commentary
Promised land: not for Jews
Chris Pederson EDITOR- in-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR COPY EDITOR ASST. NEWS ED. ASST. SPORTS ED. PHOTO EDITOR
Chr is Pederson Pam Taylor Ted G .Hansen Greg Hansen Pram od Kulkarni Georgene Stahle Preston Peterson Mark Peckham
I
STAFF
Publ l,hed trl - wH k ly du ring th• n hool yeor by the Anocloted St\lde11h of USU. Editorlol office1 , Unlvenlty C•nter 315; butMIM• offi,e , Univer M!y Center 31 7 . Print.,d by the Box Elde r New1 ,;ind Joumol , lrlghomClty . Enter.d 01 MCOfld do" po1la.g• ot UnlvenJty S,at io n, logon , Utah , 84321 . Sub1cr iplion rolH , $6 ~• yeor ; $2 per quorler . Cor,e1pondence llhoukl be oddNtMd to P.O . lo• 1249 , Un lY■ nl ty Sta tion , Logon , Utoh .
Odober 26, •1970 Commission, though, has proposed a 60 mpn highway to connect the Bullfrog Basin area on Lake Powell to the HoleIn-The-Rock road. This highwa>'. would shatter the wilderness integrity of Escalante. An alternate road system exists that would expand the economy of local towns in the area, provide the automobile tourist with a better variety of scenery, and still preserve the Escalante canyons. Recently, the Bureau of Land Management has proposed 136,840acres of Escalante be classified as natural, historic, and recreational areas. This would include 129,000acres in the main canyons as "Natural" area .. allowing roads and vehicles under restricted conditions. But is this enough? I think a "primitive" classification prohibiting all motorized vehicles is needed desperately for Escalante. I can travel to any city for noise, but where can I go for silence? So if you really want to do something for the environment, right .here in Utah, drop by the U.C. A table will be set up with information and pictures on Escalante and the public hearing in Salt Lake City last Friday. Sign the petition stating that you are in favor of a BLM "primitive" classification for Escalante ... and let the .silence endure. John Weaver
repeated to Isaac and to. Jacob. It is generally supposed that these promises were made to the Jews only. But that is not what the Bible says. The word "to thy seed" includes Arabs, both Moslems and Christians, who can claim descent from Abraham through his son Ismael. Moreover, when the covenant of circumcision was made . with Abraham (Gen. 17) and the Land of canaan was promised as an everlasting possession, it was Ismael who was circumcised; Isaac (the father of the Jews) had not then been born. After the Babylonian exile, the Jews did return to Palestine. They did rebuild the walls of Jerusalem and they did rebuld the Temple. Thus the prophesies of the Return have been fulfilled and they cannot be fulfilled again. Perhaps this will help many, and especially the brain-washed ones, in
Many people have been brain-washed by the Jews who use the phrase "the Promised Land." There are three questions everyone should ask. What land was promised? To whom was that land promised? And, by whom was the promise made? Answers to the first and the third questions agree with the Jews' answer. The land is Palestine, and the Lord promised it. Now, in answerin~ the second question, which I consider the most important, one should have some background knowledge. In reading the Bible, we find some very interesting facts . For instance, the first explicit promise of Palestine to the descendents of Abraham was at understanding the other Sechem (now Nablus) in side of "The Promised Genesis 12:7; "unto thr, Land." seed will I give this Land. ' AwnlQaqlah The promises were
October26, 1970
Freshmen get choice
Experiment
English department will begin an experimental project next
Program
quarter to allow 500 freshmen the opportunity to have a voice in the
New program
selection of the area of study in English 2 and 3. Project , said Doug Regier, English professor, and !nematic Committee chairman, is to have a limited number of sections centered around one topic with the student having the chance to choose the topic. "It is to get away
from the English 2," Regier continued, "whic h has been taught with no
general around."
subject
to
center
Purpose would give the
students a chance to read about the subject so that they can formulate their idea s before writing a research paper on the matter. In memorandum to the freshman English staff, Regier states, "We understand that the " thematic approach" would in no way change the overall objectives of either course: composition in relation to library resear ch, mass media , and (optional) poetry; and composition in relation to works of
Lecturer to discuss East, West Germany Director of the German radio netw ork, will come to Utah State for a lecture Wednesday. Dr. Stephan G. Thomas , head or t he Sozial Demokratische Partei in Germany at its inception in 1945, was contacted by Hans K. Mussier, professor of German at USU. Logan will be the site of his on ly speaking engagement en route from New York to San Francisco. Topic of the talk will be "Perspectives of German Western and Eastern Policy." Author of four books, Dr. Thomas , will speak from the viewpoint of a worried neighbor, with great insight on the problems of both east and west, Germany . Dr. Thomas, educated in Berlin, Warsaw and London, received his Ph.D. in Political Science. He has lectured at the University of Berlin, Cambridge and Oxford.
The talk is scheduled for Old Main Auditorium at I0:30 a.m., and is ope n to the public . There will also be a discussion 3:30 p.m. with history, political science and language students.
fiction." Advantages Viewed Memorandum continues by saying that the advantages of such a program are that "students would be reading, discussing, and researching in an area that, both individually and as a clas s, they have interest in, and instructors would be able to guide such activities with more control and purpose ." It was pointed out in the memo "that it should not be considered that the instructor is teaching the content - we will leave that to courses in literature , philosophy , sociology, etc., but rather he is presenting the theme for research, discussion and eval uation."
PageS
by Coralie Beyers; "The Jazz Age," Bruc e Hadfield; "Lite rature of Committment · (Confrontation) '', James Hamby and "World War 11," Jarvis Anderson.
ONERY
The English 3 topics are "Self Discovery Through Autobiography," Steven May; "Existentialist Literature," Ken Brew er; "Personal Responsibility," Shirlene Mason, "Literature of Alienation ," James Hamby ; and "Modern America," taught by Steven May.
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Students Polled Freshmen students were polled Friday on the topics they wished to study. The tentative topics for English 2 students are "Critical Approaches to the Film," to be taught by Glen Wild e; "Hiroshima: The Decision to use the Bomb," Shirlen e Mason; "Ma ss Media - What We Want or What We Des e rve ?," Richard Andre; and "Environme nt and Conservation," Tom Lyon. Other topics chosen are "Black Voices in America,•· Doug Regier ; "V ietnam : History, Documents and Opinions," Doug Regier ; "Politics and Environment," Ken Brewer ; "Wome n 's Rights ," Caroline Patrick; and "The mes in Twentieth Century Poetry," Alice Hart . More Chosen
Dr. Stephan G. Thomas
721 North Main
"Hero and Anti-hero" and ' 'Black Identity" are to be taught
Logan 752-5231
Grow Big Blue?
Autumn snags plan h appears that the "Grow Big Blue" project has run into a snag, or more correctly, "Big Blue " will be "Big Red t' in the fall -whe!l USU plays their football season. George Tribble, ASUSU athletic vice president, was given this informati on when he was told that the blue spruce s hrubs being purchased for landscaping would turn red in the fall. Tribble said that the tenative plan for the area could be to plant the 2100 shrubs around the " USU " lettering. The possible plans for the lettering include
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concrete slab letters or having them made of rock material. It was planned to have all the sprinkling system installed by today so that digging of the holes can be started. Tribble said that any organization or individual interested to help in the digging project may participate today through Friday, beginning at I p.m. each day. Persons with buckets, or anything else that will carry dirt, to bring it as the dirt will have to be hand-carried because of the steep hill. Tribble estimated that it would take 10-14 man hours to complete the planting if 60 students showed up for the projects. There are plans to set up a booth in the UC basement throughout this week for the selling of shrubs to any individual or organization. Tribble said that there is no limit to the amount anyone can buy. A trophy will be presented to the organization selling the greatest number of shrubs, as well as a diamond, in any desired setting, to the winning individual.
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Nit~'.n~ui~l~~eH!~:e~f~;eo~~~nt of ' schools of Clark County , Nev. He received his doctorate from USU last year and has since been involve d in inter-racial violence at the high schools and unusual public school changes at Las Vegas, Nev. 1FOR SALE A second lecture is scheduled Tires ; any type, style and for tomorrow, ent itled "Student Unrest and School Changes." The tax. size. Price ; cost plus second lecture will be held at Call Ken. 752-2605. 11:30 a.m., and both lectures will 1FOR RENT be at the Eccles Business Building , room 209. A question Girl wanted to share neat and answer period will follow apartment off campus with each lecture.
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deadline near Any student who plans to begin graduate student in preparation for a career in college teaching in a liberal arts field is eligible for nomination to the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. In order to obtain application forms, the students must be nominated by Saturday, to the appropriate regional selection committee by one of his professors. Application forms will be sent to the candidate upon receipt of the nomination from the faculty member and must be completed and returned to Professor Thomas Ross, at Colorado Springs, Colo .
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Small Loans: on guns, jeweltj, , etc.
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-------------•
I I I
Page6
Odober 26, 1970
Forzani's find Aggi e grid pipeline John, Tom_joi n brother Joe as Utag standouts REPORTED
BY:
tenure at USU in 1972, the John B.
Ken Mitchell Sports Information Director Since 1964 when Joe Forzani, now an outside linebacker with the Calgary Stampeders , selected Utah State for his education and co lleg e foot ball , the re has be en a Forzani on every Aggi e team. Some years , as in 1970, a
younger brother arrived in time to double the Forzani population. Today, John Forzani , a sen ior offensive guard and Tom Forzani, a sophomore flanker, are teammates tor the first time. A si milar situat ion existed in 1967 when Joe Forzani was a senior lineback er and defensive end and John was a sophomore offensive tackle. Twelve Years When
Tom
completes
his
Forzani family of Calgary, Alb., Can. , will hav e enjoyed twelve years of Aggie football sq ueezed into a nine year span. USU head coach Chuck Mills has been fortunate to coach eac h of the three brother s. With the aid of Joe Forzani in '67, Mills' team went 7-2-1. The '68 team went 7-3 with John Forzani playing a key role . Those 14 victories made mills th e first Aggie coach over to win 14 regular season games in his first two seasons at Utah State. "Men of the cali ber of the Forzani brothers are a football coaches's dream. They know discipline from their parents and th ey display poise and discipline on the field. I only wish ther e were three m ore, no a dozen more, following Tom," sa id Mills. Ken Seamons, USU 's equip ment supervisor, speaks frankly about Joe and John, " They have always been true gentlemen. Always dependable a nd cog.siderate of the football gear . I don't know Tom as well yet but I know he has the best examples to follow."
too small for major college football when he turned out for the varsity this spring. He may be sma ll but after a couple weeks of work, young Tom had eyes poppin ' from sideline critics with his uninhibited efforts to catch the football from his flanker position. Won Key Spot
"I come down at least three times each school year and cooked spaghetti," noted the boys ' mother when she was visiting during spring practice, "and if I think that isn't enough, I'll make an extra trip." Joe is a three year veteran with the Stampeders and still going. He is nearing a master's degre .e in psychology . at University of Utah in the off-season. Undoubtedly , John and Tom would like to continue to follow some of Joe's post-college footsteps. And they just might .
[tlUSKy]
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Received Degree
JOE FORZANI - first of three brothers from Canada.
By the end of the spring drills Tom Forzani had won a spot on the varsity football team without any question. However, with a veteran corps of receivers returning this fall, Tom may find the going tough but he has a bright future. After the first five games, though, Forzani had buckled down the No . 2 spot behind both Wes Garnett and Bob Wicks . If things start going bad for the Forzani boy·s they'll send word to Calgary for Mrs. Forzani. She has the perfect prescription.
Joe lettered three years at USU. He· received a B.S. degree in Phy sical Education in 1969. JOHN FORZANI John will graduate this year in Aggie tri-captain. Physical Education. He is a twoyear letterman for Coach Mills. He played offensive tackle last season bu t due to his agility a nd experience offensiv e coach J es se Cone has had him at guard. "Tom is the best athlete of the three of us, " admits John . " He had co llege offers for his bask e tball ability and hockey offers. But I guess he has always wanted to play co llege football and now it looks like he may succeed," John adds. Tom , a Physical ed ucation major, may be the best athlete but J oe a nd John have the size . Joe played at USU with a mobile frame of 6-2, 230. John will be almost the sa R1. e, maybe 235. Tom checked in a t 6-0, 170. . ,. · However, he m ay be up to 185in a couple of years. Some observers tabbed T-em as
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Odober 26, 1970
Page7
Mccutcheon poses -vonCSU-USU threat r-------,
LAURIE BUCKllY
Bob Gomez:
College of Science Council
It's about time
REPORTING:
Preston Petersen
Asst. Sports Editor
Bob Gomez is the kind of guy who could get snakebit in Ireland, drown in the Sahara . He's had so much bad luck since transferring to Utah State that you'd expect to find a vodoo doll in his coat pocket. Last fall he pulled a hamstring muscle before the opener and was expected to be sidelined for four weeks. The only thing wrong was that he made a much quicker comeback than most thought possible and promptly re-injured his leg and sat out the entire season .. . even spring drills. The likeable wide receiver from Azusa, California is one of the most popular Aggies. He was a high school studentbody pres ident and is an all-everything human being . This fall he · worked himself to a frazzle trying to achieve some playing time. With a week to go before the Kansas State game he was listed as a starter. Coach Chuck Mills was rewarding his 110 per cent effort with a well-earned starting job. In the last five minutes of the final pr actice before the trip to KSU , Gomez dove hi~h for an overthrown pass and crashed to the turf on his _shoul er . . He immediatel y knew he wouldn't be on that plane_F_r1dayrnorrung . Team phys1C1an Dr. John Worley operated on Gomez the following Monday morning and announced he may be sidelined for the remainder of the year ... again. But last Saturday at BYU there he was ... in full uniform . He had made a dedic ated effort to get back into action before the season was half gone and he had succeeded. Ask any Aggie, coach or player, they 'll tell you that Bob
Gome! is the kind of $~Y that d~erves some good breaks. He's had his share of bad , 1t s about time he got a few of the other kind.
Pike-Sig lntramurals
feud
used to be a campus sport that didn't need a
supervisor . That is, until hate and envy came into it.
With those two around, the job seems too big for one school --or one man. Take the case of Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Chi. Somebedy put a rod, through the Pi Kap window but they never .did find out who. They narrowed the list of suspects down 10 500,000 and they even found a few guys who said they didn't do it but would be glad to take credit . The two rivals have created such bad blood between them selves that they 're both forced to shine their shoes twice a day-· to keep them clean after kicking people. Anytime they get together on the intramural field everyone keeps their eyes wide open. They don 't want to miss any blood baths. The Utah State intramural program was built on the pretention that athletic competition was good _for you. Today it's big business. Fraternities, all of them included, .plus clubs and dorms pin everything on winning and losing. But it shouldn't include cheating, fighting , bribing or protesting. Somebody once said that "if winning wasn't important they wouldn't
have a scoreboard ." But if 'how' you won wasn't im-
portant, they wouldn 't have officials.
•
Last week in one intramural football game there were three separate incidents of fist-cuffs . Which, today, seems to be our American way.
God only knows what may happen in the future. After Sigma Gamma Chi had aefeated Pi Kappa Alpha in a very heated game, one which ended with a pass interference call that could have went either way, three irate Pi Kaps went after
the referee with fists flying. One of those was a USU studentbody officer . Three protests were filed in the first two weeks of action -•
based on the assumption that opposing teams were illegal. You would have thought Edward G. Robinson and James Cagney were playing. Today's intramural results aren't listed as "won and lost," but instead "number of times "number of times our protests were accepted ."
screwed"
or
supervisor
Art Mendini
cannot
control
the growing problem himself. Nor can his staff of students. To keep the intramural program from becoming a big vegetable patch filled with rhubarbs and sour grapes, the people involved will have to take some responsibility to play the game as it should be played--above the belt with hostilities being left on the sidelines. Someone
(127), Wichita State (213), and West Texas 182. Before he brok e his wrist in the Idaho game he
he has completed 80 of 199 attempts for 1150yards. Other running back will be Jake Green, 5-9, 171 halfback .
has 4.4 speed and is the Kappa Delta, Green second leading rusher for CSU with 133 yards. A Ipha Ch•I w •In The leading receiver is Tim Labus a 6·1, 185 pound senior. He
Kappa Delta and Alpha Chi Omega sorority teams were victorious last Tuesday in the flag football tournament.' held for the Women's Intram~rals. Kappa Delta whipped Delta Delta Delta , with a score ol 14 tc 7. The score of the sec01~d game of the day,_was Alpha Ch, Omega
may get hurt--even more seriously than those that
have already visited the hospital--but if they do it will be because of some idiot who has cheapened his scope of sportsman-
14 •F~;; ~~~b~~~:: ~ew event in the Women 's Intramura l association, and was played as an experimental activity . Sororit ) league , being the only leaguE showing interest in this sport, was the only one to participate this past week. Future sorority football games are hopeful, weather permitting. Team managers for: all three intramural leagues are reminded of a council meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 28, in the $marl In this volleyball discussed Nov. 2, volleyball
meeting, the upcoming tournamen t will be . Starting on Monday, the entry blanks for are due th is Thursda y.
All-stars chosen Student Life will select the 1970 intramural football all-stars in Wednesday's edition of the paper. In co-operation with the intramural officials and team managers, Student Life will make this a regular feature for the remainder of the y.ear .
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leads the team with 24 receptions
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CLEARANCEI
t t
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State. In total, he gained 1,238 yards. Starting at quart erback will be little known Wayne Smith. Smith went to CSU la st fall after Wiley College in Marshall, Texas dropped football. He is described as a scrambler with a good throwing arm. Last year he saw little action, but so far this yea r
lately?
Come to an end Men 's intramural
When Colorado State and Utah State meet Saturday it will be the battle of the offenses. COiorado State, led by Lawrence "The Clutch" Mccutcheon, who with 147yards last we'ek against Utep, became th e leadi ng runner in the WAC. Mccut cheon , a 6-1, 195 pound junior fullback , moved into the Rams starting lineup last year and ran away from every team he played against. He ra n for more than one hundred yards against three teams: Utah State
was averaging 99.4 yards per game This sophomore year he set four records. Most yards gained by a sophomore in the WAC, 797. Most rushes (single game) 32, West Texas State - most net . yards (single game) 213, Wichita State - highest average per rush per single game 16.2 Wichita
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Page 8
Odober 26, 1970
Fall election results in Greek Glimpses Chosen as Graduate Student Association president was Nazih Youssef, Vice-president is Wayne C. Appleton, socia l Vice-president is Stanley R. Irvine , Administrative Vice Presid e nt is Edwin W. Naylor and communications office r is Brian Smith. In other electio ns, primar y candidates for freshman class officers were chosen. Running for president will be Jeff Whit ehead an d Paul Watterson, vicepresident ca ndidate s are Preston Pond and Dou g Brady , candidates for secr eta ry are Mer r lynne Watts and Nan cy
Nelson
and
AWS
freshman
repre se ntative candidates are Arm s trong and Marilyn Murray.
Diane
College Councils Candid ates se lected in primary election tor College Councils are: Education , Evelyn Boyack, Elaine Johnson , Susan Kay Koford, B. Joseph Lawyer and Sidney Shosted ; Humanities and Social Sciences, Jerry D. Allen, Tom Holst , Bob Barnes, Winston Randall Nelson, Carolyn Postma, Alan P. Beste , Sheri Manning, Marney Hilton, Julie Butler, Judith Filip , Sharon Fullmer, Carolyn Carter , Julie Washburn, Richard J. Cloutier, Jim Nye, Linda
Converse, Wayne Gillman, B.A. Hassam , Suzanne Larson and Jeff Johnson. Engineering , Roy Austin, Jim Seely, Brent Bingham , Dee Jay Burrie, Scott Muson, John White , Neil R. Cornia, Bruce Bor chert , Dennis D. Carlson, James K. Dahle and Hirsh Kolp. More Candidates Agriculture, John Amling, David Crocket, Gilbert Miller, Weldon Sleight, Dennis L. Sparrow, Jim Thort in, Leland Veach, Bryc e Bennett , Cordell D. Ekre, William Locker and Musa Numah. Business, Rolayne Day, Dale Karren, Wynn Hansen and David Watts; family life, Mary Jane Anderson, Janet Bowen, Brenda Cox, Aziele -s. Jensen, Daine Jenson, Nancy Larsen , Ranae Remund, Suzanne Robinson, Peggy Jo White and Charlene Winegar. Paul R. Beckley, Terry G. Glau, Frank Ea ton, Ann Halloran, Jim Moody, Thomas M. Quigly , Paul R. Thies and Mike Whalen are from Natural Resources and Laurie Buckley, Steve Chambers, Kim Davis , Ross J . Kelson, Ron Malouf and John Stringham are from science. Elections for freshman class officers and College Councils are Oct . 27. ,--------. Deadline for turning In applications for the Homecoming contest ts tomorrow.
Probably
largest shoe
Sale in the history of Logan •
1n progress
The Shoe Tree
Thursday October 29
8:30 p.m. Chase Fine Arts Center USU Students $1 .00 General Admission $2.00 Ticketssoldat USUTicket Ofice& the Competition downtown
Photos of the contestants will be taken tomorrow at 4:30 p.m.
Junior Panhellenic met and discussed ideas for 1970-71year. A picnic has been planned for tomorrow. The new office rs are Sue Riley, president, Tri Delta; Helen Baxt er , vice president, Kappa Delta; Linda Harmon, secretary, Kappa Delta; Shelly Agricola, treasure, Chi Omega; Sue Bushnell, social chairman, Alpha Chi Omega; Stacy Greenfield, public re lations, Chi Omega; Doreen Blanck , panhellenic delegates, Tri Delta; and Merri Lynn Watts, Alpha Chi Omega. Diane Frischknecht, an active of Chi Omega, is this year's college advisor for Junior Panhellenic. Chi Omega is going to hold an Art Lafeber party rather than their annual Halloween party. This will be held at the American Legion Hall , Oct . 31. Kappa Delta Sorority is hosting Mrs. Jean Jackson at their house this week. Mrs. Jackson is the president of Chi chapter of Kappa Delta , to which Kappa Delta belongs. She will be staying in Logan until Thursday. The Kappa Delta's held a Deseret Industries party last Friday night . The sisters and their dates chose their attire for the evening from the se lection of old clothes found at the va rious used clothing sto res . Holly Evans, Sherry Pace, Janyce Cox and Terry! Anderson have recently become new members of Kappa Delta. The LOS Sorority Lambda Delta Sigma had a large pledge group this year, 85 girls pledged on Oct. 22. Pins and Things : Diane Vail, Chi Omega engaged to Tony Adams. Sue Burnett, Chi Omega pinned to Curtis Knudsen, Sigma Chi.