In a quiet room on the third floor of the University Center, Muslims from an assortment of Middle East nations meet each Friday at 2 p.m. The Immam calls the groups to prayer and for the next thirty minutes these members of the world's second largest religion are transported from their surroundings, and united in Islam. The worship is a mixture of assorted postures, silent and oral recitation, individually and in group fashion following the Immam. A portion of the meeting is used by the Immam to deliver a lesson from the Qur'an. Five Prayers
The five-times-a-day formal act of prayer surprises most Christians and would undoubtedly frustrate potential employers accustomed to employees who do their praying in an undetectable fashion, or on their own time. Food in our country is a major problem, with so much pork offered (a meat Muslims are prohibited to eat) and with other meat improperly killed and therefore "unclean." Utah State students have been able to overcome the meat situation with the help of a supplier in Smithfield who allows them to butcher their own.
Imam's call to prayer draws USU Muslims
Five Practices 1. The declaration
offaith, "I bear witness that there is none worthy of worship except God and Muhurnmad is His servant and messenger. " The messengership of Muhammad obliges the Muslims to follow the exemplary life of the prophet in every way. 2. Daily five times prayer as a duty towards God is pre_scri~ed.It is a mea":5 to strengthen _andenliven the beli_e~m God. It msprres man to higher morality, pur1f1esthe heart and suppresses the evil and indecent inclinations. 3. To observe fasting during the month of Ramadan. It is an abstention from food, drink, and intercourse from dawn to sunset and from all evil intentions and desires. It teaches man love, sincerity and devotion. It cultivates in man a sound conscience, patience, unselfishness and will power. 4. To give away annually 2-and-1-half percent of one's net savings as a poor-due to be spent on poorer sections of the community. 5. Provided one has the means, to perform once in a lifetime a pilgrimage to Ka'ba in Mecca.
Here are some basics of Islam presented by The Muslim Students Association. Islam Means Peace
Islam in Arabic means peace, purity, obedience and submission, and in the religious sense, Islam is submission to the will of God. Muslim is one who accepts His sovereignty and completely surrenders himself to His law. A Muslim believes in the unit of God, all His messengers, all His messages or Books, His angels as His creatures and functionaries, the Day of Judgment, man's accountability for his deeds and actions, and life after death. Word of God
Qur'an is the last revealed work of God and the basic source of Islamic injunctions and laws. Qur'an deals witli the bases of Creeds, morality, history and humanity, worship, knowledge, wisdom, God-man relationship, and man-to-man relationships in all its spheres. Comprehensive basis on which sound systems of social justice, economi~s, politics! legi~lation, jurisdiction and law and mternat10nal relationships can be built, are the important contents of Qur'an.
Islam's ideals reflect spirit of I nternatl week
Muhammad himself was a simple unlettered man who could not read or write. Yet, Qur'an was committed to memory and writing by his followers. Qur'an is still available in the complete and original Arabic (the language in which it was revealed) . MUSLIM traditions are not easy to keep in a country where there are so few
Every act which is done with the consciousness that _it mu slims as in the United States. Yet, the Muslims lead here by Shah Wal, fulfills the Divine Will is considered ~an act of worship Khan regularly conduct their five-times-a-day formal prayer . (Photo by John termed as the pillars of Islam are on the higher plane of Flannery) spirituality. There are five basic practices of Islam.
(t_
fb.f s tu d en t~gfi11e
Volume 68 Number 14
Utah Stale University, Odober 28, 1970
12 pages
Page2
October 28, 1970
President in Utah
Winter ....
Nixon's efforts may boost GOP chanc ¡es (AP) Republican Laurence Burton, pulling out a ll sto ps in effo rts to unseat Sen. Frank Moss, D-Utah, will get a campaign boost from President Nixon on Halloween night, only three days before the Nov . 3 general election. Burton, who is vacating his congressional seat to challenge Moss , announced Friday that Nixon will arrive in Salt Lake City the night of Oct. 31 and will spea k at 7:30 p.m . at the 15,000seat Special Events Center at the University of Utah. The public will be invited, Burton said, but other details, including the topic of the address, were not available. To arrive by plane
wo coeds storm the weather as the snow starts flying fo another year. Lowering temperatures and snow storms fore hadow the long Logan winter to come.
ROTC designates outstanding men The Military Science depar~ ment recently designated 23 Army ROTC cadets " Distinguished Military Students". Gary Poppleton, and James Wightman. This is the highest honor bestowed upon an Army ROTC student. The se lect program makes it possible for outstanding ROTC students to receive a regular Army commission at graduation , providing they demonstrate their fitness to be an officer through superior
academic achievement, leadership ability, and high moral character. Every cadet enrolled in the advanced course automatically becomes a candidate for honors in military subjects. Each cadet is closely observed during the MS III year and at the end is eva luated . To qualify for this designation, the cadet must rank in the top IO percent of his ROTC class in Military Science III subjects, or in the top third of his MS III class and top half of his college class. He must be chosen by the selection board and approved by the University president or his designated representative. Those honored with th e rank of Cadet Col. are: Gary Anderson, Daniel Strom, Calvin A11red, Grant Hacking, and Theron Roundy.
Those designated Cadet Majors are: Jon Jepperson, Jim Olson, Craig Anderson , Robert Perry , Stanley Kern, Lee Gillenwater , Brent Sutherland, Jay Johnson , Henry Reed, Reid Johnson, and student body president, Alan Crowshaw. Other Cadet Majors are: Eldon Dixon , Terry Orme, Paul Evans, Cleve Rodebush, Otto Tidwell, Garry Poppleton, and James Wightman.
¡Student
Lile means you
It had not been determined whether or not the President, who will be greeted by an ai rport rally upon arrival, planned to stay overnight in th e state. Nixon's visit, his second to Utah, will be part of a Western swing that will take him also to Las Vegas and Phoenix. The President stopped off in Salt Lake City July 24 a nd attended the final night of the "Days of '47" rodeo at the Salt Palace . President Nixon believes his kind of campaigning _may prove persuasive with vital, undecided voters in the Nov. 3 elections, and he is testing that judgment in 22 states, urging "the great silent majority to stand up and be counted" for Republican candidates.
Political gamble It is a major political gamble. The President's late campaign sprint makes his own prestige one of the issues. It puts him out front, as Vice President Spiro T. Agnew had been, as the visible symbol of the GOP. As Agnew put it, "I'm tremendously vulnerable" to the blame if Republicans fare badly. So, now, is Nixon himself. White House officials .say Nixon decided early in October to plunge actively into the campaign, a role he had assigned Agnew from the beginning.
30,000 miles, with more than 50
major appearances. Gamble While the political risk factor is increased by Nixon's personal campaign, one White House official said the gamble was always there. As he explained it, whether or not ~ixo~ campaigned personally in c losely contested states, the outcome of the congressional elections would be interpret ed as victory or defeat for the administration. There was, therefore, nothing to lose . " I have never seen as many undecided voters in the polls . ," Nixon said, discussing his campaign in Columbus, Ohio. "The undecided voters are going to determine it. And that is why these appearances that all of us are making in the last two weeks may hav e some effect ." Crowds large Nixon 's crowds generally have
been big ones; an estimated 50,000in Columbus, Ohio; throngs along the streets and at a campus rally in Johnson City, Tenn. In Asheville, N.C., some 15,000 people stood in a drenching rain to listen to Nixon. One exception: his Saturday appearance in the industrial, blue collar Baltimo re sub urb of Dundalk, Md. In those conservative but Democratic precincts, the crowds were relatively sparse. Democratic campaign posters festooned the front of the union hall where Nixon spoke. One administration politician acknowledged GOP Senate victories are unlikely in some of the states Nixon is visiting, among them Illinois and Minnesota. But whatever the outcome, this man said, Nixon's campaigning now will stand him in good stead in 1972. Agnew said Nixon's campaign entry has not led to any change in his own style or tactics. "All we do is try not to interfere with eac h other geographically ," the vice president said.
Now available to married students
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Agnew predicted
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" I knew he was going to come into the latter part of the campaign," Agnew said. "The President has only done a light t,rush across the country," the vice president said. " I've been the virtually full time operator. '' Nixon's campaign sc hedule involves a total of eight days; Agnew has been at it since Sept. 10. The vice president is covering at least 30 states, more than
CRUCIBLE ToSubmitmaterialfor publication: *Typewritten * Make two copies - one for crucible and one for your file * Submit to P.O. Box 1272 * Questions - Call 753-0176
DEADLINE: Nov. 25
From the famous Campus (R) Expressions collection . . . what 's new in sweaters." The, classic V-neck coat style, now sleeveless and belted for a studied casual look . Designed for today in 65% wool and 35% Kodel (R) polyester with self-vertical panels.
111TH O'IIIEN 29 South
Main
Logan
()ctober28, 1970
USU BRIEFS The department of Engineering at USU has received a grant from Northrop Corporation, Los AaplH-bated aircraft. The grant consists of '7,500per year for five years to the engineering department. The grant acknowledges the excellence of USU'• program in manulacturing engineering
students who have completed one year in the engineering and physical s~iences. Those appointed would receive on-the-job training assignments in Washington D.C. In varJous engineering and scientific occupations. Further information about this program could be obtained from the placement center.
curricula.
Financial aid for the Indians has been boosted by the Walker Bank Foundation.
Fred H. Thompson, vice president presented Sl,000to USU tor aid to the Indian students. . Thia money will help the students program m language help, tutoring and counseling services.
The Air University's Air Force Reserve Ofricer Training Corps at USU is accepting applications from women students as well as men this year . Men and women qualifying must have two years of graduate or undergraduate work to complete. A written exam and medical evaluation are required. Students completing the program will be commissioned second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force in flying or non-flying categories.
The Federal Government has announced a new "Vacation Work" and study program for
More than 40 outstanding paintings by professional Utah artists will be displayed in the USU library Oct. 25 through Nov. 13. The exhibit is the first showing or the art outside of Salt Lake City. "The new show will feature a wide range of different styles, mediums, and techniques," said Dr . Twain Tippetts, gallery curator.
Full time undergraduate students are eligible for one of six cash prizes to be awarded for a poem by Hallmark, one of four contest sponsors. This is the eighth annual Kansas City, Mo. Poetry Contests, announced by Hallmark Cards, Inc. Prizes include a cash advace on royalties for a book-length poetry manuscript from the Devins Award. The Kansas City Star, another sponsor is offering four cash prizes for poems. All entries are judged anonymously. For complete contest rules, send a envelope to Kansas City Poetry Contests, Box 5313, Kansas City, Mo. 64114.
Sugarloaf in Concert Oct. 29, Thurs. 8:30 p.m. Chase Fine Arts Center Ticketson sale at USUticket office and the Competition downtown. USU Students $1.00 General Admission $2.00
student
'life means.
NEWS
Page4
(3) speeding up thoughts and ideas
of
Commentary
(4) dissolution of the self or ego.
Higher, higher then crash
(5) rippling movement of inanimate objects such as walls and pictures
Editor's Note: Indian student Hiro Chhatpar delves into the medical questions surrounding the use of drugs and narcotics in this second column in a series of four .
Although much can be said about the medical significance of drug use in general, this section will be confined to a discussion of the medical aspects of psychedelic drugs. Generally, hallucinogenic substances produce few unpleasant physical side effects. The physiological reactions to arugs such as marijuana, peyote, LSD, etc. include slight increase in blood pressure and pulse rate , dilation of the pupils, and tremors. The psychological experiences vary greatly from person to person, depending on the expectation , personality , and mental status of the user; the physical setting; the presence of other persons , etc . However , general effects of hallucinogenic drug usage may include: (]) immense changes in perception - sensations become more intense and the subject experiences synesthesia (see glossary ) (2) slowing down or complete stoppage of time.
Elections are always entertaining as long as you aren 't running for office. This election year, there is excitement in the air, similar to static electricity. There are always
out unbreakable records of Spiro Agnew asking for contributions. Do you know why the records are unbreakable? The Republicans say the Democrats caused a "do
Commentary
Both parties skirt issues "tons" of analysts for every election, and I thought I might add my name to the ranks . This year the Republicans send out letters saying they desperately need money for their campaign, while the Democrats apparently can't even afford to send out letters. The Republicans send
nothing" Congress, and the Democrats say the Republicans gave them little to do. The rest of us wonder what anyone did in Washington the past year. Vietnam is not much of a political issue this year-- in other words, it is a "dead" issue. Casualties are down from aro und 150 to 70 Americans killed each week. From the con-
(6) alteration of depth relationships (7) diminished care about the outside world and increased forms on introspective meanings . The most widely used psychedelic drug is marijuana, a preparation of the Indian hemp plant ( cannabis sativa). Although persons who use marijuana continually are likely to become psychologically dependent on it, the drug is not physiologically addictive. It has been wellestablished, however, that the drug often incteases feelings of anpdety, depression , and paranoia . The majority of marijuana users do not subsequently turn to narcotics , such as heroin, even though surveys show a high percentage of opiate addicts had previously taken marijuana. Often, studies have failed to show any caused relationship between marijuana use and crime. Efforts to discover medical uses for connabis preparations are now underway . However, attempts to find therapeutic uses for marijuana compounds have so far proven fruitless. Per dose administered , the most potent of the hallucinogens is lysergic
siderably less publicity Indochina now receives, 80 American lives a week make a big difference. In the Utah Senatorial campaign, Rep. Laurence Burton and Sen. Frank Moss are each spending thousands of dollars, while the third party American Ind!!pendent candidate asks, "What are dollars?" Spiro Agnew in 1970 speaks for the Republicans. The Democrats are delighted about that. This year the Republicans are supporting Richard Nixon. This year the Democrats are not supporting Richard Nixon. A lot of people are asking just what Richard Nixon has got to do with anything. In 1970,a lot of Utahns are afraid to support a constitutional ame ndment making it easier to change the Utah constitution. It
and birth acid diethylamide (LSD), leukemia, a semisynthetic drug defects. Other research seems to derived from the ergot indicate that LSD may be fungus of rye. causally related to Although physicians and epileptic seizures, organic psychologists find it dif- brain damage, and a ficult to secure LSD for variety of psychological legitimate medical ex- reactions, and chronic periments adverse withdrawal symptoms . reactions to the drug have Some potential scientific been noted medical and therepeutic uses for researchers have the drug have been found. discovered that LSD is capable of causing LSD has been used in the of chromosomal damage in treatment female humans (Dr. Alpert denies homosexuality, alcoholism , this . I got the feeling, he frigidity, was not quite sure of this, certain psychoses and neuroses , and as an himself). The significance of these findings, is not analgesic in the treatment ter ,minal cancer definitely known, but of chromosomal damage in patients. other situations has been Hiro Chhatpar linked to cancer,
would be good if the amendment did pass since 1896was not a good year for constitutions, especially in Utah. In 1970,the Republicans ask, "What unemployment?" The Democrats are drawing the unemployment checks. Isn't it amazing that after eight years in Congress and being elected by huge margins that Rep. Burton still cannot ride a horse, especially on television. While Burton is trying to match our mountains, Sen. Moss is trying to give them away to the federal government. Burton is trying to cover his head which is going bald; Moss is trying to cover his spending record which is becoming very thrifty. While Moss is criticizing Burton 's voting record on pollution , Moss is
spreading a lot of it. In the interest of foul play , there is no doubt that Burton is matching him at least pollutant for pollutant. The American Independent Party's Senate candidate, Clyde Freeman, is very articulate. It doesn't matter what question is ask him, he always has the same answer. That's not easy. Campaign '70 has been remarkable. No one has been opposed to law and order, or in favor of crime. With the issue oriented campaigns, it will be a tough decision for voters to choose between God, mom, and apple pie. That is this analyst's observations of the election in 1970.The only accurate political observation to be made is that all eligible persons should vote. MIies Jensen
()ctober21, 1970 REPORTING: Nanette Larsen 'Life Writer A student's previous attitude toward marijuana is better predicts his actions than the affects of extreme social
pressure, according to a study conducted by Dr. Stan Albrecht, sociology dept.
Marijua _naAttitude study
titude toward the drug. At the end of the period, a petition for the legalization of marijuana was given to the group and each person was asked to sign it. The purpose was to see if the student would submit to social pressure or act according to .h.i1 attitudes . The already formed attitude of the student usually won out. Attltulie lleaetlon
Now the question was whether With 70 percent accuracy, Or. Albrecht, through his studies, or not the student's attitude and his relationship with reference could determine whether or not a student had tried marijuana only groups would predict accurately his actual use of marijuana. from knowing his attitude toward the drug. When the influences of Dr. Albrecht asked a sample of his reference groups (those persons he considered to have those students who had par ticipated in the lab experiment been most influential in his life) were combined with the attitude to participate in a polling study. They had no knowledge that this of the student, Albrecht could had any con predict 88 percent of the ~time new experiment nection with the previous exwhether the student had used periments. marijuana or not. Study At WSU Each student was asked whether or not he had ever used The study took place among 600 marijuana. His answer was freshman and sophomores at returned anonymously to the ::it~:~~on State University in interviewer in a sealed envelope .
These students were given a survey designed to measure the background characteristics of each individual, and attitudes toward marijuana and its legalizatioin. ·
Had Used Dr. Albrecht said that only four persons out of 40 who had been predicted to have used marijuana, had actually not tried the drug. Dr. Albrecht indicated that these four students had probably never had the opportunity to experiment with it. One person had used marijuana among 22 students who had been predicted not to have used it.
s·tudents who responded most favorably to marijuana and those students who responded least favorably were later introduced to a lab type situation. Each student was placed in one of 204 groups with two other persons "If you combine attitude with who were aware of the objectives norms you have an excellent inof the experiment. The student dicator of what behavior is likely was submitted to a kind of social to be," conc lud ed Dr. Albrecht. pressure for several minutes during which time the other two Results of the study show that persons supported the disadthere is a wide gap between the vantages or advantages of attitudes of soc iety as a whole marijuana, depending on the toward marij uana, and the atstudent's previously tested at- titudes of college students. The
Editor: You (Sterne McMullen) have criticized the Canadian government on its suspension of liberties for the Quebec murderers . I hope that I am not being prudishly archaic Mr. McMullen, but it is my belief that the proper place for arsons , bombers , kidnappers , murderers and the like is locked away from the society which they would damage . In the U.S. today, as in Canda, about 90 percent of your car
had
a
K wi ki Lately?
Freewith Fillup KWIKI CAR WASH 298 NorthMain
the people work for a wage. I'm one of them. When a small minority of persons go crazy and begin infringing upon the rights, freedoms , and wishes of the majority, they suspend their own liberties by their own choice. They can expect to receive the same freedoms they administer, because we are a capitalist state, not a workers state. Oh, if only we could apprecia te the liberties enjoyed by minorities in the workers states of Czechoslovakia and Red China. You claim to speak for the worker . Why don't you go over to the construction area and talk to the hard hats . Let them tell you of their appreciation for the contributions to the general peace and welfare which groups such as the SDS or YSA have already RUBBER STAMPS made to order-name only ' 12 Hour Service J. H. RUBB ER STAMP SHOP 543 E. 18 N. · 752-6219
so generously offered. Right! Anarchism and terriorism do nothing to advance anything but anarchism and terrorism. They will not be tolerated h~re anymore than they were in Canda. Rand N. Fisher 529-70-0937 Senior , Geology
Discrimination
Percentaae
I have never seen it used
I tried "it once as an experiment 8 I have tried it several times 12percent I used to often but stopped 5 percent I use marijuana regularly 3 percent
~••t
Older Not Tried
A similar survey among juniors and seniors showed a considerably higher percentage who had not tried marijuana. Dr . Albrecht said these dings concerning marijuana corresponded very closely to other studies conducted at ferent universities around countrv.
580-82-9849
finuse two difthe
Dr . Albrecht is preparing to do a similar study at USU or BYU to compare the results with studies conducted at more liberal schools in the country. Early this month, Dr . Albrecht presented the findings of the ' study to the American Sociological Association. Many were interested in conducting similar surveys on their campuses.
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FORRENT Girl wanted to share neat apartment off campus with 3 roommates. _752:9774.
FOUND .Found monday; Camera on. Old Main Hill. Phone Dick 753-2607 to identify.
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I have seen it used but not tried it 36 percent
Tires; any type, style and size. Price; cost plus tax. Call Ken. 752,2605. 250 cc. Suzuki , motorcycle. (X-6 T20) Book price is $450, will sell for $300. Call Tony, 753-~262.
Editor: On Oct. 9, I took a date to see the Ballet West Production, Afterwards we went to Frederico's for a pizza. Although I was in a suit and my date in a dress the manager informed us that he would not be able to serve us because he thought my hair was too long. Frankly, I was shocked that such a thir,g could happen in a country which was founded by "long-hairs" under the basic assumption that all men are equal and have certain inaliable rights . Is this what the dream of our founding fathers has come to? That a man can't look and think what he likes without being discriminated against.
on Respoases
In the same study, an~r survey was con«ucted in re,eard to prevalence ot marijuana uae among the ·students. Sl¥dents gave the following respoRses.
~I~I[D?
Readers Write ... ..... . . Lock up bombers
belief that societal norms were Wlfavorable towards marijuana was felt by 81 percent of the students surveyed, while 91 percent thought that their immediate family was unfavorable.
A pair of glasses with a hearing aid attatc hment on the left side. Please return to the Dept. of Comm uni cative Disorders. Ext. 7581 FOR $20 REWARD THEIR RETURN.
--
MISC.
-
$500. Maternity insurance. $11.57 per month. Ask for John Willis. 752-9191 or 752-7830.
Part time secretary needed , Call 753-3598. Keep up to the minute on what is happening. Read the Salt Lake Tribune. Regularly $3.00 per month. Special student offer for the first 3 months, $6.00. Call 752-6488. East - West Distributing. Quality diamonds at discount prices. Guaranteed. SO% off. Call Steve Ross. 752-3441. Need a fund raising. project? For exclusive product, money back guarantee, L4% profit. Call Evan Fullmer. 245-6556. Small Loans: on guns, jewelry, etc. We rent deer rifles . THE TRADING POST . 675 No. Main.
* CACTUSCLUB * WEDNESDAY
Live music : ·'BITTEREND '
Vocalist • " KA Ye"
50c cover - 95c pitchers (both sides)
Page6
Odober 28, 1970
'Voice' on campus
Get 'word'?
Coed-isdedicated
Veterans cautioned
Volunteer Organization tor Involvement in Community and Environment (VOICE), is supported by Sue Brown, USU coed from California.
\
"I work with Earth People," Sue says, "I think they will be active on positive programs concerning the environme nt. We're the longhairs wearing grubbies, because Earth People aren't really concerned with attire. We're just against consumption-oriented industries. Our aim is to simplify our own needs, to spend less on food, clothing and housing ... to spend less on our needs so that we extract less from our environment.
understood land :'
.: 30 days hath September :,. : : :
Indian, who
how to live with the
:
"It's important that the Logan community understands we're not a bunch of freaks. We're trying to help through our form of livin~."
'>.. ,
r~
"at.r
Sue Brown is the chairman for the Volunteer Organization for ln volyement in Community and Environment.
Sincere Efforts
,. : April, June, & November. :,. All the rest have 31 : Except the Draftboard : which has 365 ! : ,.
: Get the most from : : your days in the Air : :,. Force ROTC program: ,.
"V -OICE is based on the premise that all groups must help in the Logan area; the Eartt . people the townspeople, the fraternities, the sororities, the faculty , the farmers and the "straight" students. It is a carefully thought out plan and not a spur of the moment idea."
"We have to let the downtown Logan community know we are sincerealNut effort," added Sue, "We will start with work projects. There will be a cleanup , the development of a community organic compost pile after this fall's leaf collection, maybe a paper drive to supply a reprocessing plant. Possibly student effor t will open the doorwa y to com munications. We want to help ."
If the certificate has not been sent, he should check with the VA office in Salt Lake City. VA cautions veterans to let them know immediately if they have made any change which affects the amount of their VA check, such as a change in the number of dependents or dropping courses. To keep checks coming regularly, VA advises all college veterans to report any change of address to the post office as well as VA.
'****~************************
"Our philosophy is based much on Thoreau, Whitman, Emerson
and the American
"If you haven't 'got the word,' start checking," advised the Veterans Administration (VA), in saying that all veterans should have either received their first check or a notice saying that their checks will be starting. If a veteran has not received e ith er he should first check with the school registrar's office to be sure that of!ice has forwarded his certificate of enrollment to the VA. The VA cannot legally send a check until -it receives this form.
•,. ,. •
If you have 2 years leh in college, contact the Dept. of Aerospace Studies, Phone 752-2355
,. : ,.
* * * *·* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *,
An office has been opened in the University Center so that individual participants can find out what needs to be done on a day-to-day basis and so that organized efforts can be coordinated . Information on ecological , economic, social and political problems involving the community will be available , but VOICE will not represent any particular political party or partisan group. New Projects
Rho's secure convention Alpha Gamma Rho won the bid for a national convention in 1972. Delegates made a successful presentation at the national convention in McComb, Ill., with a display stand, posters, and pamplets. This presentation secured the bid for holding the national convention at USU in two years. Convention consisted of meetings, tours, and banquets, where special awards were given. USU Chapter received the national award for the most improved scholarship out of all the chapters. A special award was given to Dr . Von Jerrett, professor of agricu ltur al education in recognition and appreciation for his outstandin g cont ribution to the progress of Alpha Gamma Rho.
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Proposed projects include providing manpower to assist with a number of established community services; and to supply some services which already do not exist. Examples are tutoring and language ass istance, fine at-ts and cultural enrichment for disadvantaged children, crisis center. Also, summer camp corps to give underprivileged children a chance in the outdoors, com- . munity health corps to assist the elderly, relocation service to find and upgrade housing for the poor and homeless, a big brother and big sister program and assistance to Job Crops, Intermountain Indian School and the State Industrial School providing those st ud ents an opportunity to become involved in a variety of programs at USU .
student lif:_J means ...
YOU
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: hRIHO RM-IM t·
ALWAYS 3-IN-A-ROW 1060
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Even with all our efforts in environmental improve ment, including 35 separate projects being conducted right now, we at Kennecott still don 't have the whole solution. As a student of chemistry, engineering , physics or some other related field, YOU may have some of the answers. If you believe you can help, get in touch with us.
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Odober 28, 1970
Page8
''Mechanical''
Officials enter
Meditation pla,ined
Moss-Burton battle (AP)~ Utah's top elected state officials jumped into the MossBurton battle for the U.S. Senate this week . Gov. Calvin L. Rampton, a Democrat, called an afternoon news conference to urge Rep . Laurence J. Burton "to come clean with the people of Utah" and .to quit conducting "a campaign of half-truths and untruths ." Burton is running against Sen . Frank E . Moss , a Democrat, in a race considered virtually even as the campaign entered its final week.
Charges Burton, Rampton charged, has
Haunt planned for Halloween The "Halloween Haunt " is the first big function sponsored by the University Center this year. The " Haunt" is part of the fall carnival and will be held at 8: 30 p.m. Friday in the UC . The main event of the Halloween activity will be a dance featuring "Moose," formerly ' 'The Affection Collection." There will be also be a spook alley, pumpkin carving contest, and other fun activities. According to Blaine Roberts , chairman of the Carnival committee, he guarantees the finest fun Halloween entertainment.
Been "distorting the facts" in his advertising campaigns. Rampton said Burton has been claiming that Moss voted to lower the penalty for possession of marijuana; that Moss voted against a bill that would cut off federal funds to student rioters and that Moss was not the main sponsor of the Law Enforcement Assistance Act of 1965. "I call upon Mr. Burton to withdraw these charges and to apologize to the people of Utah for them, " Rampton said. Not five minutes later, and in the same room where Rampton held his meeting with newsmen, Republicans Atty. Gen . Vernon B. Romney , Senat e Presidenl Haven J. Barlow and Speaker of the House Lorin Pace held a similar news conference to answer the governor. Romney said, "I believe the governor has injected himself into a national campaign for just one reason: to cloud the issues." Differences He said there were three basic differences the people of Utah should consider in the MossBurton election. "O ne is that Senator Moss votes one way in Washington and talks a nother way in Utah. Another is that.Senator Moss has been receiving substantial a mounts of money from eastern liberals and obviously is going to
Skyroom to assume nightclub appearance Pending on a re-allocation or ex-appropriation of funds, the University Center is about to undergo a minor face lifting job. The executive council's recent resoluti ons concerni ng renovatio n of the Skyroom and establishing a hobby shop in the U.C. basement have received the approval from the policy board . Since the Skyroom has been completed, it has only been used for occassional eve nts, such as the Davis Stake Youth Conference and a practice hall for minstrels. Nightclub Atmosphere Those who hav e seen the Skyroom have observed large windows, wooden floor, and a bare room except for a few hard chairs lined up to the walls. Now the Skyroom is, the budget providing , going to be remodeled to produce a nightclub atmosphere . Renovation includes new drapes, chairs and coffee tables , partial carpeting, and a lounge in the north-eastern corner. The color scheme envisioned is red, blue and green. The nightclub atmosphere is completed with potted plants and a picture
window view of the campus. Blue Cove The Blue Cove, suggested name for the Skyroom of the future , will host coffee house entertainment, club formals, and small dinner-dancing functions, as stated by the executive council's resolution. It is a .convenient size for dorm formals and organizational banquets . Every Friday and Saturday it should be busy with a dinner crowd and provide some type of entertainment, dancing , or floor show. In the afternoon, it could be used for small dances and pillow concerts.
BISTRO Thursday : JAZZ
Friday afternoon:
Rustyand Candy will dance
LoganAutoParts "your NAPA Jobber" 363 North Main we welcome U.S.U. Students
'' Transcendental Meditation is thinking. You must use the other a mechanical technique, just as a to percent for the utmost in efpush-up is a mechanical ficiency, and TM allows us to do technique . It has nothing t& 90 tihis." with l>eliefs." In order to accomplish this, Leon Weimer, instructor of "you. shouki not hold the mind OIi Transcendental Meditation, one thought or concept. Pick a (TM) made these remarks last word or sound which has no Friday night in a lecture entitled meaning, but the sound of which "Principles and Techniques of resonates with the central nerTranscendental Meditation.' ' vous system, as a particular This was the second of a series of sound resonates with a crystal Cenfustng two lectures on the subject. chandelier and causes it to "You must place the mind in a vibrate. Then you allow the mind, Pace said he believed all the through its own tendency, to campaign oratory and charges of situation which pulls it through travel through and experience all the past weeks have confused the the more subtle aspects of the mind. We use only about 10 of the subtler and subtler states voters. percent of our biain for our of the mind."
vote with the liberals on important issues. "And finally, it should be noted that Utah is basically a cORservative state, yet Senator Moss has the most liberal voting record of all Intermountain area senators," Romney said.
Barlow said even the Utah anti- ,------------------------. war demonstrations were designed to embarrass President Nixon . He said when Sen. Moss sent the Utah protestors a telegram saying "your cause is just" he was in effect hindering the President of the United States in his conduct of foreign affairs.
International
.
Week
Special!
a color movie from India ...
How to listen; course offered A course in learning the ability to listen will be conducted next Tuesday and Thursday. Registration for the course begins today through Friday in the UC basement from 11: 30 a .m. • 3 p.m., or by calling the psychology department , ext. 7254 or the USU Learning and Improvement Center, Ext. 7544. The hours for the four hour class are 2:30 or 7:30 p.m. of both days. The course is free and an instru ction manuel will be required. The class is being conducted by the Xerox Corporation, members of the EdPsych 106 class, the psychology department and the USU Learning and Improvement Center.
I
\
,. \,
I
Guide Story of a beautiful dancer torn betweeo her lover and her husband
Friday, Oct. 30 7:30p.m.
Engineering Aud.
Ticket: $1.00
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EACH WEEK
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ON SALEALL OF NEXT WEEK' ARTISTS:
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1970
d
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FROZEN FOOD DISCOUNTS
Layer Cakes
Three Spicy Pumpkin layers Covered With Pumpk in Spiced Buttercreom king and Topp ed With Sugar Decorations
2Laye, 8-lnch
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More Frozen Foods at Everyday Discount Prices1 12 0 1 Jeno's Pizza ;~,::~;:.. 1~; 72c RiceVerdi;o-;.:o; " ;; . ]Bi: 1 1 BanquetDinners~!~t;::.~., ~; 37~ SpanishRice~:.:; 2,'.;; . 38c 1 12 OrangeJuice ~=~ ~: 35i: RicePilaf~~-;.: G_, 1:;· 33c Bel-airRaspberries •:::;. 39' RiceMedley~~-:; '';; 38' Bel-airGreenPeas •:::; 19' Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee ;:;:·.:·"·•:::; 78• RhodesBread':"';;:.:-•·5 ~~.. 87' Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee ;::::;-;: ....•:::; 57' BroccoliSpears~;.:: •~:;29' Chef-Boy-Ar -Dee:::·..:;-;· .....'.';, 67'
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" Salt Lake City , •Granger, "Magno , • Sandy , • Bountiful , " Mid vale , "Tooele, " Or em, Mt . Pleasant , Heber City, Roosevelt, Richfield , • Price, Poyson, "Verna l,• St. George, Spanish Fork , Cedar City, "P rovo, • Logan , "Ogden, Tremonton , "Brigham City, "Layton, "Roy, "Murray . NEVADA - Ely, • Elko. WYOMING - Kemmerer , Evanston , Rock Springs. Thi1 Adverti1ement Effective Thru Next Sundoy.
• These Stares Open Sunday
Page 10
October 28, 1970
Frosh open home season this Friday against BYU Kittens Utah State's freshman football team will have a good chance to
gain a little revenge on Brigham Young University
this Friday,
when the Ramblers host the Kittens in their first home game of the season. Coach Skip Davies' greenlings, losers in games to Snow College and Idaho State, will be underdogs to the Kittens , who dropp ed their opening game of
the season to Ricks last Saturday. Davies, aiding Garth Hall this
head coach season, will
choose between Arnie Zimmerman of McDermitt, Nev., and Logan's Craig Soren sen for the quarterb ack spot. Sorensen has seen only limited action thus far and may be switched to defensive back of split end .
Craig Clark and Doug Pehrson have both been very impressive for the Ramblers , handling most of the running attack . Clark is the statistical leader at this point and the twosome gives the Utag offense some wide-op e n threats. Defensively , USU's Bob Tripp, LaMont J essop, Tony Camp, Rex Lund a nd Bob Garcia hav e all been standouts in the first two
games and will be the key figures again Friday. The last time a Cougar team (frosh) came to Logan, a Bob Wick s-John Strycula paced team recorded a victory, although last winter the Kittens humili ate d the Ramblers in Provo. For BYU coach J .D . Helm , the Kittens have some outstanding talent. The Kittens will start Charles LeDuc of Boise, Ida., at quarter back wit h Mark Kinkead of Miami, Okla., and Steve Stratton of Auburn , Calif., in the running back s pots. Ogden's Brian Gladwell will be the wingba ck. Former Utah all-state stars Steve Price, Joe Bailey and Garry Reeve will be on the offensive line for the Kitt ens . Defensively the lineup will co nsist of former Logan High ace Bob Larsen at one end spot, Grant Wells of Salt Lake City and Grant Toomer of Kaysville at the linebacking posts. Following the BYU game, the Ramble r s will prepare for a Nov. 13 game in Logan against the Utah Papo oses.
Adams, Strycula have domination of Agstats RUSHING Ed Gills John Strycula Jerry Holmes Steve Taylor Tony Adams Craig Smith Wes Garnett
TC
NET
67
291
65 17
235
13 48
85 26
15
-25 -2
3
5
AVG 4.3 3.6 5.0 2.0
0.0
o.o 1.6
TD 0 1 1 0
Att
Pct
62
.482
11
4
128 11
4
.363 ,750
0
3
Avg
TD
14.1 15.0
4
SCORING John Strycula Wes Garnett Tony Adams Paul Reuter Bob Wicks Ed Giles Jerry Holmes Terry Littledyke Tom Forzani INTERCEPTIONS Dale Washburn Wende ll Broobs Bob Bloom Dennis Fergusen
25
14 12
211
9 4
32
2
17
11.3 16.2 8.0 8.5
TD
R-P
PAT
5
2
4
0 0 0 0
0 0 2-3 0 1-1 0 0
0
5.7
3 3 2 I 1
0 0
No. 3 2
l l
0
0
l
3
TP
3 1 0
20
18 13 6 6
5 2
TD
29
9.8
83 14
41.5
0 0
14.0 0.0
0 0
Avg 19.3
TD
0
KICKOFF RETURNS Jerry Holmes Wes Garnett Steve Taylor
No. 9 3 3
Yrds
T
Yrds 174
84 2
21.0 2.0
140
Avg 15.5
60
20.0
39
13.0
AT 44 37 16 15
MISC
21 19 18 15
13
25
18 10 10
14 23
l l 0
TD 0 0 0
5
TP 93
l
79
9
70
4
59
2
57 57
9
14
11
10
3 1 0 1 l
9
6
6
32
7
8
2
26
19
Although the championship has yet to be decided, the Fraternity all-league team for flag football has been chosen by the Intramural staff and team managers of the participating squads. A near unanimous selection as 1970's Outstanding Player, was Sigma Phi Epsilon's Doug Cranney . Although the SPE's were eliminated in quarter-final play, it was Cranney who was the most inspirational to his team. The senior quarterback-halfback was a one-man wrecking crew for the most part and had to be very impressive to gain the award over such standouts as Paul Jeppesen of Pi Kappa Alpha, Bob Fuhriman of Pi Kappa Alpha, Bones Jones of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Brent Hollingsworth of Sigma Chi. DEFENSIVE CHOICES Rusher Doug Eyre SX Rusher Don Andrews SN Linebacker Randy Nelson SAE Corner Brent Hollingsworth SX Corner Howard Allred DPK Safety Steve Watts SGX Safety Fred Behm DSP OFFENSIVE CHOICES End Bob Fuhriman PKA End Bones Jones SAE Guard Clyde Jackson SGX Guard Ray Ricks SX Center Craig Harrison SGX H alfback Doug Cranney SPE Quarterback Paul Jeppesen PKA The voting was extremely close at most positions, making it necessary to list an honorable mention team as well. The following are the Honorable Mention selecrions: Tyler McNeil, Kirk Jensen, Blake Martinson and Scott Tilley all of Sigma Chi. Dennis Porter, Bill Bean and Greg Hansen of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Gary Glenn, Dusty Fonnesbeck. Stan Paxton and Gary Madsen of Pi Kappa Alpha. Others in honorable mention are John McGough of Delta Sigma Phi; Tom Readin g and Kent McClellan of Sigma Gamma Chi; Steve Skinner and Terry Hodges of Delta Phi Kappa; Mike Holt and Jim Evans of Alpha Gamma Rho and Tom Cope of Sigma Nu plus Larry Hay and Jim Weston of Sigma Phi Spsilon. The championship game between Sigma Chi and Sigma Gamma Chi will tafc,eplace this week.
Said Maughan after Saturday 's win: "We finally got in shape. Craig Lewis and Mark Bingham ran real well for us and with Ron Durtschi and Mont Miles placing , we won it fairly easily." USU's Gary DeVries, once again taking second behind WSC's Brian Hansen, led the Utag harriers over the five-mile co urse. Bingham took third, Lewis was fourth and freshman Durtschi came in sixth. Miles was ninth. This Saturday the Utag runners will travel to Salt Lake where they'11 meet Utah's Redskins in anot her five-mile test. Utah has lost to Idaho State already this year, but have a fine runner in Scott Bringhurst, who will present the biggest challenge to DeVries and the Aggies. The next home cross-country meet is set for November 7 aga ins t Idaho State .
Welcome mat out for Ags in CSU
USU finds the welcome mat out again this week as the homecoming opponent of CSU. However, the Ags last win at Ft. Collins was a 41-20 thrashing of the Rams on their homecoming day in 1965. Over the past eleve n years the Aggie-Ram series stands 6-4 with no game scheduled in 1968. The all-time r~cord favors CSU, 29-232.
Looking at the CSU offensive attack the players moving the
~;t
sc~~~~:a~~st t°1~;e~~! 34 "The a;~e Clutch" McCutcheson and
24
Avg
Yrds
4 l
No 9
l
0
PUNT RETURNS Bob Wicks John Strycula Bob Bloom
DEFENSE Mike Jones Bill Dunst an Dale Washburn Tom Murphy Mike Ellison Wendell Brooks Steve Couppee Truitt White Tom Kelso Eldon Liu Dennis Fergusen Ty Couey
TD
136 146
OGDEN - Utah State ' s crosscountry team gained sweet revenge here Saturday, with a 2431 victory over the Weber State harriers. Earlier in the year , WSC traveled to Logan for the opening meet of the season and dropped the Utags 25-31. After that loss coach Ralph Maughan said that his Aggies were far out of condition and should be better as the season got older.
0
Comp .
Yrds 353
Cranney voted as top fraternity star
~ homecoming game
PASSING Tony Adams Craig Smith John Strycula PASS RECEIVING Bob Wicks Wes Garrnett Paul Reuter John Strycula Ed Giles Tom Forzani
No.
Utag harriers gain revenge over Weber
42 42
33 33
Jake Green along with split end Tim Labus. This trio has ac counted for more than 45 points to date. USU will probably field more players who did not play against CSU last year than will CSU. The Rams were sporting numerous first year varsity players in '69 when an ear ly fourth quarter TD
Registration cards due Many students have picked up winter quarter pre-registration forms in the ballroom of the UC. Those who have not preregistered may do so by obtaining the necessary
L...-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■.. YEATES MOBILSERVICE 405 South Main Logan
!our (1969)and by three (14-17in 1967at CSU). This will be the first meeting of Mills and Jerry Wampfler the new head coach at CSU. Wampfler's background includes playing years under two prominent coaches, Woody Hayes and Ara Parseghian now of Ohio State and Notre Dame respectively.
College Ward South of Logan
Useour self servicepumpsat
held up to edge USU, 37-33. Saturday 's game figures to be of the same moulding. Ag quarterback Tony Adams, who is half -way to several season passing records at the mid-part of the schedule, will be going for win number four. Tailback John Slrycula, then a sophomore, will be remembered by CSU as he waged a personal battle with the Rams' Mccutcheon. "Stryke" scored on electrifying bursts of 21-yards a nd 47-yards. He gained a total of 105 yards for the game. USU Coach Chuck Mills is looking for his first win over CSU. In the two games Mills has lost by
forms from the Office of Admissions and Records Main 6 no later than 4 p.m., Nov. 3. All cards must be returned to the office on or before Nov. 6.
620 West 2nd North
Logan
ALLYOU CAN EAT "Aggie Grill" Smorgosbord Featuring:
* *
Fried Chicken Salads
** Meats Desserts
all for
WalgreensAggieGrill Open 7 days a week - 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
()ctol,er 28, 1970
Page 11
Cougars loot USU of Wheel game ' Aggies Cat ground game buries
•STATE UNIYIUITT
in mushy Provo snow-bowl REPORTING:
Student
life
Preston Petersen Asst. Sports Editor The Blue Key may have stolen the wagon wheel but BYU stole the game. In the first half BYU looked like
they were going to run all over to Bob Wicks who made a great the Aggies as they took the catch in the end zone. Littledike openi ng kickoff and marched 60 missed his second point after and yards in 10 plays tor their first the Aggies trailed 21-20. touchdown. When the Aggies got the ball, the ground game looked spotty, but the passing game looked great as the Aggies moved Defensive battle 79 yards in eight plays with the touchdown coming on a beautiful The rest of the game was a Tony Adams pass to Wes Gar- defensive battle as the snow nett. ·prevented the Aggie offense from Then the deciding factor in the doing much and the BYU offense game started to fall. Rain started would run out of gas short of the and quickly turned into snow as goal line . the Aggies kicked-oft to Brigham Young. From that point on the BYU's Joe Liljenq uist kicked Aggie offense looked spotty and Pete Van Valkenberg looked two field goals of 28 and 27 yards that put the pressure on the great. Aggies. • Snow hurts Aggies
JIM PLACE (74) and Bill Dunstan (85) chase BYU's speedy Dave Coon (9) in Saturday's 27 20 BYU win. Coon and mate Pete Van Valkenberg ran wild over Aggies. (Ted Hansen photo.)
Mills claims wrong call aided BYU
uyu
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Utah State football coach Chuck Mills says a crucial clipping penalty handed USU in this weekend's game should have
gone to its opponent, Young University.
Brigham
BYU downed Utah State 27-20 at Provo. In other state contests, Utah crushed Arizona 24.0, while Idaho State tripped up Weber . State 30-14. Mills says game films show that Golden Richards of BYU clipped Tyrone Couey of USU, rather than the other way around, as the officials ruled. The JS.yard penalty moved the ball to the Aggie 35, with the Cougars in possession. From there , BYU drove to a touchdown .
But , said Mills, " I want to point out that the ruling did not beat us. BYU beat us." The fired-up Cougars, led by a quarterback who had never before played in a college game, broke a five-game losing streak with their victory Saturday . The performance of inexperienced sophomore quarterback Brian Gunderson was matched by that of another BYU sophomore, running back Pete Van Valkenberg, who set a 1chool record by carrying 36 times for 178 yards rushing. ••we had an excellent performance from a bunch of real )'Ollllg kido," BYU head coach Tom Hudspeth said. "It was a complete team effort." Hud1peth ■aid the turning point
The Aggies were definitely hurt by the rain and snow as both the runners and quarterbacks were slipping on the wet turf and pass receivers dropped passes. BYU with it's surprising running game and heavy line started to look good and marched almost at will. The second quarter turned into an Aggie battle to hold BYU and try to get out of the hole that they started every drive in. Both times Utah State got the ball it was inside their 30, compared to BYU which got the ball around mid field three times. This was a crucial factor since the Aggie offense had little room to work and the defense was up against the wall most of the time . The Aggies scored. first in the quarter with the two key plays being passes to John Strycula -10 yards, and Wes Garnett 17 yards for the score. A two point conversion to Strycula worked and the Aggies led 14-7.
MILLS AND ASSISTANT Cliff Yoshida question official on one of many questionable calls that went against Utah State . BYU was only penalized 25 yards, USU 110. of the game came when BYU's Ron Tree grabbed a fumbled USU kickoff and ran in from the 22-yard line for a touchdown. That score made it 21-14 for BYU, and Utah State never overcame the deficit. Following his team's victory, jubilant Utah head coach Bill Meek said, " This Is the best all around performance we've bad . Our offense has worked, then our defense has worked, but this time we put It all together ." Leading 3--0,Utah exploded for three touchdowns in the second half of a snow Homecoming game. The strong Ute defense held listless Arizona to 22 yards rushing and 48 yards passing . Utah is now 3-3 overall, and 3-1
in Western Athletic Conference standings. It ranks third, behind unbeat en Arizona State and New Mexico. "I think we're back in the conference rate now," Meek said. " Somebody is going to get Arizona State, and it might have to be us." Weber State head coac h Sark Arslanian said his team's Homecoming defeat at the hands of Idaho State was "desti ny." "Destiny said that those folks were going to win that game," he said. JSU, playing without l◄ suspended black players , trailed 14-10at the half, but roared back in the final minutes to win the game.
steals game"
With three minutes left the ·Aggie s started their last drive that kept the cold crowd glued to their seats. The Aggies drove from their 29 to the BYU 31 before time and Chris Farasopoulos ended the game with seco nds remaining. During the drive the Aggies were hurt by penalties that were and were not called. The key call was a penalty that cost the Aggies a key down because of an illegal procedure ca ll. Another time an Aggie receiver was knock ed around as he moved down field and no penalty was called. This hurt because it cost the Aggies yardage and a down. Pete Van Valkenberg set a new record with 36 carries for 178 yards. This was an important statistic becaus e he literally · carried BYU to the win. But as one person in the press box said, "Wait till basketball" .
With three minutes left things looked good, but they quickly turned bad. BYU took the kick-off and returned it to the BYU -19. From there it took only seven plays for the Cougars to score. With 55 seconds left in the game Utah State was set to receive. On the kick Jerry Holmes returned the ball to the 17 where BYU's Ron Tree took the ball from him and ran for the touchdown. In just three minutes the Aggies had gone from a seven point lead to a seven point deficit. It really hurt . The first half statistics told the story. Utah State was penalized 8 times for 73 yards compared to 3 for 15 yards for BYU. These penalities hurt because they set back drives deep into Aggie territory before they had a chance to start. By ltalf-time Van Valkenberg had 19 carries for 119 yards, most of the 144 yards BYU got on the ground. Utah State had 128 yards passing compared to eight for 8 Aggies scored first in the CHUCK MILLS: Things looksecond half as Tom Murphy ed bleak afte r officials called recovered his second BYU 'defens ive clipping. '. fumble and Tony Adams passed
i~~
U. B.
MO
VIE
"TheFe•less VampireKillers"
** Jack Sharon Tate MacGowran
Thunday- 7:00 p.m. Fri,Sat 6:30 & 9:30 45c Activitycardrequired
Odober 28, 1970 ZERO POPULATION Meeting today at 4 '.30 p.m. Plant Industry 202.
DEER HUNTERS -Donate your deer hides to Alpha Tau Alpha. Leave hides at the Ag shop or call for pick up 752-9127 or 7525586.
JUNIORS- Help plan the Junior Prorn. Apply for a position on a Junior Prom Committee in the activity center. WINTER QUARTER TEACHERS - To prevent any delay in processing your student
teaching Education dress.
application , inform 206 of your new ad-
ARMY MEDICAL DEPT Major Sonya R. Laubscher, Army medical specialist will be at USU Nov. 6, to interview college students and graduates and acquaint them with the educational and financial opp'ortunities offered by Medical department.
RELIGION
IN
LIFE
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'Heavy'music night expected tomorrow If you like the song "GreenEyed Lady", you'll not want to miss "Sugarloaf " . They ' re coming to USU Thursday at 8:30 p.m, for a really "heavy" Halloween Concert in the Chase Fine Arts Center. " Sugarloaf's" hit song, "Green-Eyed Lady", was No. 3 nationally according to Billboa1·d magazine, and No 1 locally , according to KBLW. Four Members "Sugarloaf" consists of four young men from Denver, Colorado, who have created a fantastic sound in rock music: voice, percussion , strings, keyboard, and electronics. "Sugarloaf" got six encores when they performed at the University of Teaxas at El Paso several weeks ago. , A well-known reviewer for the Rolling Stone magazine , Langdon Winn er, describes them: "Here's a group of young musicians that plays an incredibly solid brand of new music.
Organizations display interest Interested in becoming a part of what there is at usu? · Walk through the UC on Thursday or Friday, and see the · displays presented by several campus organizations. There are approximately 85 organizations on campus. If you are not interested in skydiving, horse riding , or forensics, you can invent your own organizatron. File thrt-e copies of your organizations constitution with Dennis Everton, organizations vice-president . Four new groups have applied, they include Schon, Dixie Club, Alpha Phi Omega, and Many Eagles . Marsha Ney is chairman for the organizations week, which is being held in conjunction with International week and the UC Carnival.
student
life
Each member of "Sugarloaf" has been working within the rock idiom for more than a decade. Each has achieved genuine mastery of his instrument and uses every song as an opportunity to express his personal freedom . Together they form a very cohesive arld resourceful musical organization which grows in creativity day by day . The people of the Rocky Mountains are fortunate to have such an accomplished group in their midst."
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YOU
OFFICERS' TEST -Air Force officers' test will be admin istered in the Military Science building Sat., Oct. 31, at 9 a.m. Persons who qualify are eligible to apply for Air Force officer training. MOSS SUPPORTERS - All interested in campaigning for Senator Frank Moss meet in the Sunburst Lounge at 5:00 p.m., Oct. 29. Young Democrates will direct a two hour canvass ing program .
$20.
POLITICAL SCIENCE, Invited to a discussion with Dr. Stephan Thomas in the faculty lounge, U.C. today at 3:30 p.m. Dr . Thomas will be speaking in an earlier assembly and will answer questions about Germany and communist parties of Europe. DAY CARE CENTER -Any student parents interested can have a day care center set up on
SLIDE SHOW - Presented by L'Arelle Monter Outing club, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. U.c. 324. Public invited. DEADLINE FOR SPRING TEACHERS - Students wishing to apply for student teaching Spring q_uarter should submit their application by Nov, 2. Elementary students apply in Ed building 206, secondary room 113. POE MEMORIAL-The Edgar Allen Poe memorial car rallye registration will be 7 p.m '. in the U.C. basement. The cost is $2. per car.
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at
'Bird' luncheon
Daily
Special
:·soVf RS.BARGAis·: : I-TRACK CARSTEREOS :
• Bellwood, Reg. Sm8
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• :~'.o$~~~•11
••
•K,aco, IS-Wottoulpu! Rt1.$10!.!I
• •
• Tenno, has Burglar Alarm Reg. $94 .98
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:
5
44.98: $53.98 • $89.95 :· s7998• •
: I-TRACK HOME UNIT PLAYERS : ••
• Toyo, AC-DC, Batte,;., Reg. ;59 .98 .
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•Toyo , 10-WattOutpul AC-DC, Boneries . Reg . $89 .98
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• Toyo, 10-Wott AM/ FM Rod;o, AC-DC, Batferies, Reg. S109.98
: CASETTE PLAYERS :
•RCABotte,yPloye,
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• H;toch;, AC-DC Reg . $44.98
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• Pano,on;,, AC-DC Reg. $49 .98
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• BelA;,, S!e,eo, AC-DC. Botte,;e, Rog. $99 .98
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• Pano,on;,, AM/ FM Rad;o, AC-DC or Car, bg. S 135 .98
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series will host Gene Fullmer, former middle-weight boxing champion of the world, Friday Oct. 30 the time is 12:30 p.m., in the East Chapel of the LOS Institute.
FLY TO COLORADO STATE - All interested can reach Dwight Johnson, 752-5931. Plane leaves Friday 3 p.m. Cost will be
$49.98 •• $79.98 ·•• s3998• •
5
•
e
19.98: $39.98 •• $39.89 • $79.98 •• $99.98 ••
All THEABOVE ITEMS ARESERVICE GUARANTEED : IY LOGAN'S FINEST SERVICE DEPARTMENT!•
:e SOMERS MUSIC ! •
70 West Center, Logon RCA Headquarters in Logan
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campus. Call ext. 7646 or contact room 220 in the U.C. INDIAN STUDENTS -The movie "Guide" in connection with the International week. It will be held 7:30 p.m . Friday in the Engineering auditorium. Admission will be charged.
YOUNG REPUBLICATIONS -M eeting tomorrow 7 p.m. U.C. 324. Representative from the Utah adjutant general's office will be the speaker. All interested students invited. LATIN
AMERICAN
PROBLEMS -The problem peace in Latin America will discussed by Dr . W .L. Furlong, the Peace . Center, tomorrow 2: 30 p. m. Anyone welcome invited.
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