East-West union discussed; 'Berlin, Soviet battleg rou nd' RE P ORTI NG :
Pr eston Peterson ' Life Writer Dr . Ste phen Thomas in his speec h abo u t Eas tWest re lat ion said that there is " no a lte r nat ive to peace" in the co ld wa r . Dr . Thom as ou tlined German policy con ce rn ing the Soviets and the Eastern Block natio ns. Abou t the Soviets he said that si nce 1945 a nd the begin ning of Stalin's policy of military domin at ion a nd Zha noff's policy of no peace be twee n the East a nd West , ¡'Berlin has become the b~t tlegro und for th e Soviet cha llenge ." 8,eca use of this the " heterogeneo us forces of history" have dictated that the European coun tr ies must unite to meet the Sov iet challe nge . Unit y E ssenti a l Th e u nitin g of the E ur opea n countries in an esse nti a l pa rt of the Ger m an 's policy towara tne Soviets. He gave thr ee reaso ns why th e Soviets sig ned th e Germ a n-Ru ss ia n tre at y that was the fir st thaw ing of the cold war.
Dr. Stephen Thoma s
i..
studenhife Volume 68 Number l 5 Utah State University, October 30 , 1970 12 pages
Mock elections to be held Voting requi re men ts hav e been ea sed for a special electi on . All studen ts who wish to expres s their opinion on the candidat es for Congr ess can vote in the coming " mock election ." As the campaigns
draw
to a
close, interest in the opini on of USU students has been aroused. Election will be conducted by the ASUSU elections committee to discover the depth of the interes t aroused in the basement of the U.C. from 9 a. m . to 3 p.m. on Nov .
2. The
purpose
of
the
" mock
election" is to " find one political
atm os ph ere co n ce rn ing t he candida tes for the Sen ate and Congress a m ong the st ud ents at USU ," accor ding to La dd An-
First he said that the Soviets are in an economic and technical gap with the West and mu s t try to lessen that gap. He stated tha t at the end of 1969 the Rus sians haa only 3,500 computers compared to 70,000 for the US and 58,000 for J apa n . Th is gap mu st be lesse ned if the R ussians are to catc h up wit h th e Wes t economically an d in pro du ction . His second statement was that by gett ing involved with E uro pean countries the Soviets hope to weaken the Un ited States influe nce in Europe . Th e third was that with the incr eased pow er of Red Chin a the Ru ssians are in a " tr Rma conflict ." By increasing their inv olve ment in E uro pe they hope to stave off th e inc reasing chinese influence in Europe .
He stated that the rea son that their is friction betw een the two countries and why the two coun tri es are a long wa y- from re-unificatio n is because of the deve lopment of the cou nt ries. . Th e two count ri es have deve loped se perately since the two countries were sp lit following Wor ld War II . Because of this East Germa ny has 30 percent lower standard of living . This makes the East German government nervous because they feel that they are " not sur e of the Joyality of their people. " Four P oints He list ed four points on whi ch the Germ a n government would not talk . F irst. Th e integration of Germany in Western organizations . He explain ed that in any case Germ a ny would not jeopardiz e its se curity by leaving Western orientat ed organizations . Second. Sec ur ity of Berlin . Berlin res olve d so that the people of that trea ted equa lly in Western Germany they a r e sec u re from a nother Berlin
must be city are and that airlift.
Third. Self-determinat ion of German nation . At no tim e wilJ the German s a llow th eir right to se lf-det ermin atio n be lost .
In describing Germa n-Eastern Europ e an r elat ion Dr . Thomas used P oland and its histo r y and re la tions with Ge r ma ny.
Fo ur th. No rec ognition of a Comffiun ist German State . In other words, the Wes t German's will not recognize the Eas t Germa n's no matter what.
He s ta ted that even though the two countries are loc a ted close ly geo logica lly , because of the tr ea tm ent of the Polis h in Germ a n consentration ca mps " nothin g is forgo tt en abo ut Germany under Hitler ." Because of this there is per-
Dr. Thomas is the director of the mult ilingual Ger m an radio station , the German eq uiva lent of Voice of America . He is in the Un ited States at the pe r sonal request of West German Chancellor Willy Brandt. Uta h State is his first stop of a se r ies of stops that will cover the entire US.
when he arrives at school and finds the staff areas virtually empty , waiting to be occupied. Two things have helped to increase the problem of empty and uneven staff parking areas.
Parking space left; c-laim campus cops
Students can't find a parking place; staff members and faculty can't find a parking place ¡ and visitors can't find a parking place, yet
Eas t Ger m a n Relatio ns Thoma s str essed that Ea st-West German relatio ns were the "most complicated " of all the relati ons he talked about . He stated that their were two things that must be und ertake n re lax the situation betwee n the two countries . F irs t, the r e m ust be a " hu ma nization of the di vision be tween the two countries ." He exp lai ned that as it sta nds now ne ither the East or West Germ a ns a r e a ble to see eac h other with out ris k of life. Seco nd, there must be a red uction of fr iction over Berlin .
Polish Relation s
derson, co-cha irm an of a committ ee for Bur ton. He sai d the id ea for th e e lectio n was pr ese nt ed to the election co mmit tee by th e Young Dem ocr ats and th e Young Republic a ns. Result s of the " mock ele c tion " will be posted in the Univ er si ty Center Nov. 3, th e day for th e re a l election . Voting in th e " mock elec tion " does not ca st a vote for the ca ndidate. It on ly expr esses the opinion of the stud ents.
m~nent fricti on between the two countries. He said that beginning in Novemb er Germany will start talk with the P olish governm ent abo ut a German -Polish treaty .
Security claims there are empty parking spots left everyday just waiting to be occupied. The student becomes even more frustrated
First of all, each staff member is allowed as many decals as he has cars to put them on. This gives no check to how many cars may show up to park in an area on any given day. Second, unauthorized students because they have part-time staff jobs have been able to secure staff stickers and park in these areas. Lauritz Christensen, a student member of the University Parking - Committee, suggests finding out who these people are and
getting them back in the student area . Unfortunately , this would only reverse the problem by putting more people in the student area and less in the staff . Security has given the student two alternatives to his parking dilema . He can either park behind Eas t High Rise, which is four blocks away from Old Main, or pay only $3 instead of the usual $7.50 for a decal and park at the stadium . The logical answer to the problem is for Security or the Parking Committee to find out exactly how many spaces are needed by the staff and readju st the areas so that the student would also be able to park within a r ea sona ble distance fro m his classroom . Pam Ta y lor
Page2 Interviewed by telephone at his home in Centerville, Clyde Freeman . a retired telephone company employee and the American Independent Party candidate for the U.S. Senate . constantly criticized government for taking away individual freedoms . Freeman undoubtedly says what he thinks . Q. Who are your modern heroes? I think the last president who wai a real president was Calvin Coolidge. More modem than that I guess I would take Dan Smoot and Leonard Reed. There are a
very few congressmen and senators I respect very much. .. Q. Do you consider Barry Goldwater a conservative? No, no , no! His finest hour was his acceptance
speech
(of
the
presiden tial nomination) in San Francisco but five days later he was a member of the liberal establishment. .. Q. What Is the main difference
between you and your opponents? There is as much difference as night and day. The issue is capitalism and socialism-one freedom, one slavery . Q. What about your statements calling for a mUltla? I think a state militia should be supplied as under Article 15 of the Utah Constitution. I think law. abiding citizens should be trained and equipped to help our police. This would bring safety to our streets and law and order . Q. Do you support the use of nuclear weapons ln Vietnam? No. All we have to do is shut off their supply lines by bombing the Haiphong harbor and their rail heads. Q. Do you support unem• ployment compensation? You don't know when to stop when you put the camel's nose in the tent. The job of government is to protect us from other men but not to prov ide for othe r men . I would not support unemployment compe ns ation. Q. Do yo u support s ocial security? I'm eligjble for it and I'm not taking it. Where is the money I
October 30, 1970
Senate candidate
one high school so that local people can control hiring and flring of teachers and book selection.
Criticizes government paid in? It isn't there. They've spent my social security dollars. I've been robbed, and now they are going to get the ne:xt people. I don't support it. Q. What do you coDJlder the most falr tai? A tax on property . Property is the fundamental pillar of our society and is a basic human right. Q. What do you con.sider the next most fair tai? Why do we need more tax than this? Q. What would you do with the MJdeast crises? I think that there are enough good Jews in the United States to buy all the munitions needs to supply Israel to defend themselves. Q. How do you react to the UnJted Nations? I think it is time to get our nose out of our neighbor's business and make freedom work at home instead of augmenting the U.N. to support the enslavement of the world . Everything they have done is to help the advance of the Communist nations. For example they have sanctions against Rhodesia, and they've never done anything to injure America. The UN is out after them. We should give our UN seat to Red China and get it out of the United States . Q. What percent of the vote do you expect In the election? The way my opponents are making fool's of themselves it is hard to tell. I may not get enoug h to keep the party alive or I may get up to one third and enough to win the election . Q. Do you believe everyone should have the right to vote?
Absolutely. Q. Would you have supported the votlna rip ts bill In Consress? I support civil rights legislation on voting, but on property a person should be free to sell to whomever be pleases . Q. Should a public business serve most anyone? A public business shouldn't be forced to serve anyone. Q, Do you favor state aJd to a unJverslty? When I was debating at your university a while back there was a sign on the side of the room saying, " Keep the pigs off our campus." I've been taxed to build the buildings here. The police have a right to come and protect this property . If they can't do this, then the universities should be turned over to private enterprise. If our universities are going this way, I want out. Q. What would you con.sider an adequate federal budget? If government got out of business where they are com• peting with private enterprise, then we could save enough to do away with the income tax . Q. Do you believe gold should back our dollars? Absolutely, gold and silver. We should return to the people the basic right to trade gold and silver in the free market place. Q. Do you beUeve socialism leads to CommunJsm? Absolutely. Socialism is that stage where there are still a lot of haves to give to the have nots-a form of legalized plunder . Socialism then leads to the more violent form, Communism , which looks to eliminate those not helping the state. Beyond this are
HALLOWEEN HAUNT Tonight is the annual UC Halloween Haunt . Don't miss the spook alley, hay ride, band and fun .
WINTER QUARTER Student Teachers-To prevent any delay in processing you student teaching applications, infor m Education 206 or your new address . ARMY MEDICAL DEPT. Maj . Sonya R . Laubscher, Army medical specialist will be here Nov. 6 to interview college students and graduates and acquaint them with the educational and financial op• portunities offer ed by Medical department.
OUT
FUN!
WALTDISNEY--
HAit, £AN I BtHtlttt\\' THti £Alt'?'=- .!2
RELIGION IN LIFE - The se ries will host Gene Fullmer, former middle.weight boxing champion of the world, today 12:30 p.m., in the East Chapel of the LDS Institute. OFFICERS' TEST- Air Force officers' test will be administered tomorrow at 9 a.m. Persons who qualify are eligible to apply for Air Force officer training.
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r.... .
-~
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HAUOWEEN CANDY Connie Kay Candies 33 North Main
Now available to marriedstudents
$700.00 Maternity Benefits
ean, GaryPratt 753-3598
It is not the committee system that is the point. It is the liberal vote on the noorthat is im• portent , and if I am elected it will Jar the liberal social establish• ment from coast to coast .
GLAUSERS, GRETCHEN SYNTHETfC
uwhere you can
WIG
treat your date to
Reg. 39.95
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~
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the dark ages once again. Q. Should we reduce the aadoaal debt? Yes . Sooner or later a man or a nation must Hve within its income or go into bankruptcy. This happened in Germany before Hitler and in China before Mao . When Congress allows an in• crease in the national debt and makes more fiat money this causes inflation. Q. Do you support state aid to education? I do not. This should be the Job of school districts. No school district should have more than
SCORE ONE
MORE
Q, How would you work wtth the two party c.om.mlttee 1y1tem
Mutuill€"\
ef()milhilW n.c:..,r....,,,...,.
SPRING STUDENT Teachers - Students wishing to apply for student teaching Spring quarter should submit their application by Nov. 2. Elementary students apply in Education building 206; secondary room 113. DAY CARE CENTER - Any stude nt parents interested may have a day care center set up on campus. Call ext. 7646 or go to room 220 in the UC. INTERIOR DESIGNERS Come to a pot luck supper , Monday at 6:30 p.m. mechanical arts building, room 128. Contact Judy Irvine, 753,3515. BAHA' I FRIENDS - Informal meeting, UC room 313 Sunday, at 6 p.m. Everyone welcome. For more information call 752--0-409. INDEPENDENT COUNCIL Applications are in the Activity Center for all interested in joining this council. A meeting will be held Monday 6 p.m. in the activity center . For information call 753-33-45.
POE MEMORIAL - Edgar Allan Poe memorial car rallye registration will be at 7 p.m. in the U.C. basement . The cost is $2 per car . REPUBLICANS - Interested in seeing President Nixon tomorrow? Contact the USU College Republican Club for a ticket or call 752-9592. INDIAN STUDENTS - The movie "Guide" will be shown in connection with the International Week . It will be shown today at 7:30 p.m . in the Engineering auditorium . Admission will be charged.
"Monster Mash Costume Party" Prizes for the best Coustumes Saturday, October 31 . Friday and Saturday Sound Advice (Friday afternoon - Candy and Rusty will dance)
b.~3't &'E a
ttuJj1:a
':I
$ti-rt
lfu.r
NOW OPEN I
I
Utah's Own (our eighth)
PICCADILLY FISH 'N CHIPS 95 East 400 North
~
•
Eat In - Take Out - Drive Through FISH 'N CHIPS
CHICKEN 'N CHIPS
(delectable - crispy)
(with scones and honey)
SHRIMP
CLAM CHOWDER
(scrumptious - jumbo)
(our specialty)
Pick 'em up at Piccadilly • Individual servings or family-size buckets • Drive-in window for fast take-out service • Two quaint dining rooms - Olde English style • Open 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. weekdays, 'til 1 a.m. Fri & Sat., closed Sundays
. e'o\
lf
~\;;~
'1 ~qj
rtake-out •
11)
~ Otp. .
" }
~
Other Piccadilly Fish 'n Chips locations: Arrow Press Square, Sugar House, Holladay, Bountiful, Ogden, Provo.
'
I,
Page4
Odober 30, 1970
Editorial A central parking space is a valuable item on campus~ So, why are these faculty spac~s west of the Engineering Building vacant at 8:30 a.m. and not open to students during this prime parking time? -- Chris Pederson
dangerous drugs illegally may receive a maximum sentence of one year in prison, or a fine of $1,000, or both; a second offense increases the maximum penalty to three years in prison or a fine of $10,000. Any person over 18 years old who sells or gives dangerous drugs to persons under 21 years may receive a maximum penalty of two years in Editor's Note : This third column in a prison, or a fine of $5,000, or both; the series of four dealing with drugs and second offense increases the narcotics, presents Hiro Chhatpar's maximum sentence to six years in interpretations of federal and state prison, or a fine of $15,000, or both. laws as they relate to drug users and The law also provides that a person pushers. apprehended with a dangerous drug in To thoroughly define the legal status his possession cannot be prosecuted of controlled drugs requires a unless it is proven that the drug was to discussion of federal laws, state laws, be sold or distributed to others. The and local ordinances , all of which may drug can be confiscated, but the person differ . This section will be confined to a cannot be prosecuted for possession. In brief explanation of federal laws and essence, the Drug Abuse Control X-state laws regulating dangerous Amendments are aimed at the peddler, drugs (including LSD) and narcotic not the possessor. drugs (including marijuana). The only legal source of LSD in the United States today is either in the The Federal Drug Abuse Control vaults of the National Institute of Amendments, effective Feb. 1, 1966, Mental Health or in the laboratories of resulted from concern over the wide- a handful of investigators approved to spread abuse of dangerous drugs continue studies with the drug. (depressants, stimulants, and State law varies from state to state. hallucinogens, including LSD) as But in general, the law provides that opposed to narcotic or addicting, any person who manufactures or substances. dispenses dangerous drugs is guilty of The law concentrates its control on a felony and may be punished by a fine the manufacture and distribution of of $1,000and imprisonment from one to dangerous drugs, but does not provide 14 years. A second offense increases criminal sanctions against the user. the fine to not more than $5,000 and Thus, anyone who produces or sells imprisonment to from five to 30 years.
Commentary
Laws,drugs don't mix
Commentary
generalization here is that because George Wallace is a racist everyone else in the AIP is also a racist. But no one accuses Nixon of being a racist because of Strom Thurmond - or LBJ because of Orval allows us to make Faubus . This guilt-byploy is decisions quickly without associa tion having to think about especially amusing from those who go into shock at them. This point applies to the mere mention of conservatives as well as "McCarthyism." liberals, however, a recent If one accepts the ÂĽarty of occurence dramatized the conservative point for me. A person America (a la Buckley) came up to me recently which is really a richplaything, the and said in effect "I can't man's man of conpicture you belonging to average servative bent is that racist American Independent Party frustrated with the (AIP)." The Republican or Democratic
AIP racism: unfounded Man is a tool-using animal and one of his more useful linguistic tools is the generality. We find philosophers talking about general laws , the logician dealing with general propositions, and the rhetorician concerned with the hasty or glittering generalization. The reason why - the fallacious generality persists despite obvious shortcomings is because it
Any person who possesses or uses dangerous orugs, upon first conviction, is generally guilty of a misdemeanor and may be fined $500, or imprisoned for one year, or both; or may be placed on probation for one year during which time he will be required to obtain treatment for any mental condition which may have resulted from use of the drug. Federal and state laws controlling marijuana are dissimilar, lender federal law ,narijuana is not considered a narcotic (addictive), but is controlled by the Marijuana Tax Act of '1937 which requires registration and payment of a gr.,duated occupational tax by all persons who import, manifacture, produce, compound, sell, deal in, dispense, prescribe, administer, or give away marijuana. The penalty , undei: federal law, for all sales and offenses for unlawful possession of marijuana and narcotic drugs is imprisonment from five to 20 years upon first conviction; a second offense carries a penalty of 10 to 40 years in prison. In most states, marijuana is legally defined as a narcotic drug. Thus, any person who unlawfully sells, dispenses, or administers marijuana may be imprisoned from 10 to 20 years. Any person who unlawfully possesses marijuana may be sentenced to from one to five years in prison and fined $10,000.
parties. As a conservative, I sympathize with those liverals who are similarly unable to find a home in the Democratic party -- it really is a case of Socialist party A and Socialist party B isn't it? 'The AIP is the party for the average man who is conservative but can no longer accept the NixonAgnew dichotomy of Agnew speaking, Nixon doilll, but never the twain shalJ meet. Another form of the generality is the unstated assumftion. This conceptua lubricant of the mass media is a great time saver and isolator of the writer's intended
Hiro Chhatpar
audience. Take the term "red-necked conservatism." Conservatism I understand. Red-neck throws me. The only rednecked people I know tend to be those who work outside such as farmers, forest rangers, ditchdiggers, and the like. Does the term in question imply that these people are somehow less qualified to have political opinion, have lesa d11cernment to govern their own affairs, or what? Anyone who can enlighten this writer on this philological curiosity, please do so. Ray Heldt _
' ror .ful
otic o211
:ond 140
ally any
ses, be \DY
ses
•oJD
ned
erm on·
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1ed
red· fDd
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Page6
U. B. MOVIE
'Touchdown Tony'
The Fearless Vampire Killers
**
Octob
Utah State's 'football savior'
'
Sharon Tate Jack MacGowran
"APumkinThriller" Friday and Saturday - 6 :30 and 9 :30 p.m. 45c Adivity CardRequired
i
Wildcat delen, his night . . . DO
Standln1 tlWBftin1 to ta}
stood shoulde Adams and know what tJ
They call met I'm gonna 1te But in bis
merely repllethey call me ' Roller and have quit ther boast stand spotted eating "Touchdown 1 Cats apart, 35 From thatd called many has claimed tl wondrous A1 Especially no· Hudl1 BYU's lrid Hudspeth, a dazzling talen called him ' looking qua scouted In ye sure has a 100 he's only a ac Adams ha! nothing le11 worker since Logan camp, missed the SJ knee injury bt incumbent q Smith to the clutch pa11int Ear
Credit Adams
Utah with
State's
being
one
Tony
ot
the
calmest sop homores to join the nation's elite list of super-so phs . In only his fourth game of varsity action, Adams was faced with • the monumental task of operating the U-State offense against Kentucky's Wildcats --one
of the country's most feared pa ssr ush teams. Most experts pegged the Aggies to be left out of the win-
ning column and Adams to be knocked
into left field against
KU's Dave Federspiel. Bu t
Adams
Roller tipped
and
Joe
off
the
Although 11 in the USU I< Adams eam E the rugsed ~ a team that defense over Adams pa1 downs a1a establlshlftl record. He a another scor
Doctor's nightmare of imprisonment during
by Richard E. Meyer Associated Press Writer
(AP) -Th e doorbell rang. It rang agaon. Dr. Henri Bellemar e, chief of internal medicine at Sacred Heart Hospital, rolled ove r in bed and looked at the clock: 5:10 a.m. In pajamas, he padded to his front door. " Yes , who's ·there ?" " Police .'' He opened the door. An inspector flashed his card. "Vous etes sous arrestation You're under arrest ." So began a nightmare . for Dr. Henri Bellemare and for more than 370 others taken into custody in 1,600 raids since Canada suspended civil liberties and invoked its War Measures Act. No Warrant
The police entered Bellemare's house and searched him. He asked to see their warrant. They had none . Then one plainclothesman and three other provincial policimen in full uniform, including sidearms and nightsticks, took him past his wife and four of his young daughters to his bedroom. The police watched while he 'dreHed. Mrs. Bellemare '& dark eyes iollowed the police as they moved from room to room in the brown
brick spilt le ''documentl documentl 1 It was aft police and E provincial p( 13-story grt! end of down By thll t candidate, J,
tor a cooper does work gotten a aln:
""
Four polio had ent1r 1 apartment They sea• Upstaln with the ns lives nea · broughtbo( nine penOJ Roy and headquarte • Besldt1h the Montr• ttervllle th• In the Polit FRAP, and for the Cit was outla• measurff b
'
Page 7
·he super players e
extra points. And don't forget the )I.yard touchdown run he had nullified by a penalty. Wyoming fans called him 'Amazing' and the preH called him 'Wonderful.'
y
On the same day that Helsman
r .h
trophy candidate Jim Plunkett passed his Stanford team over arch-rival USC, and Archie Manning of Ole Miss was directing a big Rebel win over
,u d
LSU, Adams stole the show with
his record-shattering against Kentucky.
II
J,
National
d
••
The
national
named him 'Back
II
night
Back
wire
services
of the Week'
and Utah State crowned him as their football sa vlor. He had transformed a team expected to win no more than three football games into one looking for post
r
,e n ,e
,e
season plaudits. In five games he has thrown 11
touchdown passes and local press people are comparing him with former greats Bill Munson, Ron Edwards and John Pappas. Adams isn't comparing, he's writing ... re-writing the record books that is. "Tony Is the type or player who thrives on pressure," offensive backfield coach Jell Fries comments.
.. .. y
st
•
1)
,d
.. ,. le
Rare Player
le
"He is a rare player who can do a dozen things at one time and do them well. Tony gets better when the competition gets tough. That's probably why he did so well against Kentucky." The Utah State players agree that the Wyoming game pulled the trigger on the Aggie reversal. Adams was the bullet.
•
d 11 1,
n1 te, Ill
... .•. In
h-
,ol for
·ee
"The win over Wyoming was the greatest team effort I can think of. It was a big winespecially for us to beat them up there. Kentucky wasn't a personal win for me; It was a team effort because everyone was Involved," Adams related.
by Greg Hansen Life Sports Editor Kentuckian
Raves
Kentucky's Johnny Ray ca11ed Adams the equal to any Southeastern Conference quarterback (except Manning) and that includes such standouts as John Reaves of Florida and Tennessee ' s Bobby Scott. Mllls calls him a -coach's dream . The 6-1, 185 pound passer spurned a collegiate career at Texas , where he did not like Darrel Royal's awesome ground attack, the prime Longhorn weapon. Royal does not pass unless its third-and-25 and Adams sought refuge elsewhere . Said Adams : "I didn't like It at Texas because they didn't pass as much as I liked. When my fresh• man !eason was completed I lost my enthusiasm and was discouraged with myself. I was really disappointed when I found out they were going to redshirt me.
USU Contact "So I decided to transfer to Riverside College and play there for a year. Then I separated my shoulder and sat out the season. It was at that time that Utah State contacted me and I decided to come here where I would still have three years of eligibility . I'm really satisfied with the program here."
Trick or Treat Specia I 2 Hot Apple Pie Alamodesfor the price of one - 55c 12 noon to 12 midnight
Oct31.
DICKSCAFE 40 North Main
Pre-Engagement Rings solid gold with small cut diamonds
$1595 ($35tradein value
on engagement
ring)
at CHOATE JEWELRY 33 West 1 North
MAXIMIZE •h•..,a,., . w,,h o super ,1rel<h of <OOI 1h01s <ul olong trench-y line,, bulloned ond buckled in moc:: k-tortoii,e. Rother snappy wo y to beol lhe <hilt in novy, brown or g,ey mehon of reu,e d woo l unknown. other. 5 10 13 .
The eyes of Texas may not be on Adams, but the pro scouts haven't had their eyes off of him for a month. And the scorekeeper hasn't had his eyes of Adams JH. either. "Touchdown Tony" is maki~g the scorekeeper the busiest person in the stadium. And he doesn't mind a bit.
!C crisis ln1 1nd
Through electric gates. up past the 12th fioor where the guards had taken Roy. to the 13th floor where they showed BelJemare to the 16th cell In a row or 24. His sheets and pillowcases were white and clean. He slept. Lights on and breakfast came at 6:30 a.m.
•·" tht at
I, I
HI
AP
,ter hat had
Dentenllon Cell Then they were put into a large detention cell crowded with 40 others. The prisoners sat and lay on the concrete fioor. There were no chairs, no beds. Roy was put in the same cell, talked to Bellemare for about five minutes, then was whisked out to answer questions. There was no word from the outside.
•nd. oor bop.
bill wbo
,,_ :1r1
l<lak lo
~·:Ola Car-
>r ..
FLQ
.....
A guard pasted around order blanks. Prisoners could buy toothbrushes, writing paper, envelopes and the like. Bellemare had 61 cents. He bought some paper and envelopes. The prisoners began asking to see lawyers, to make telephone calls. Could they mall letten?
In jail each prisoqer got two ham sandwiches and coffee for lunch and the same for dinner. Friday afternoon guards took Bellemare downstairs. Two officers questioned him again about his date of birth, color of eyes, wife's name - and then: "Did you participate in the kidnapings?'' "No." "Are you an FLQ member?" "No." Back to the cell and at 8 p.m. he was searched again. The guards removed all metal objects, even the golden wedding band on his left hand. But they tert his belt with its metal buckle and his shoe laces. His belongings were catalogued so they could be returned. Released At 2 a.m. Thursday, a guard awakened Bellemare: ''Quick! Quick! Get dress! You're going home." Bellemare dressed. Then the guard searched him, destroyed the piece of paper on which he bad been keeping track of the days and took him downstairs.
t\nne11•
're under arrest''
THE FA9-ilON P! ACE
SHOP MON. AND FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M.
Page8
October 30, 1970
He wouldn't move
BOOK STYLE
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J. H.
RUBBER STAMP SHOP 543 E. 18 N. - 752-6219
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)
Learning must ,have freedom Carl Roge rs prefaces his recent work Freedom to Leam with a quote from Albert Einstein: " ... It ' is in fact nothing short of a miracle that the modern methods of instruction hav e not yet entirely strangled the holy curiosity of inquiry; for this delicate little plant, aside from sti mulation , stands mainly in need of freedom ; without this it goes to wrack and ruin without tail."
Rogers, a well-known and respected beha vioral scientist, author of several - works on psychology , sets forth te n "new" principles of learning which he has abstracted from current research and experience, his own included . Some of these are: I) human beings have a natural potential for learning, 2) significant learning takes place when the subject matter is perceived by the student as having relevance for his own pufposes ... 6) much significant learning is acquired through doing, 7) learning is facilitated when th e st udent participates responsibility in the learning process, 8) se lf-initiated learni ng which inv olves the whole person of the learner -- fee ling as well as intellect -- is the most la sti ng and pervasive, 9) independence, creativity, and self-reliance are all facilitated when self-criticism and self-evaluation are basic and evaluation by others is of secondary importance, JO) the most socially useful learning in the modern world is the learning of the process of learning, a continuing openness to experience and incorporation into oneself of the process of change ·.
Later , Rogers presents "a revolutionary program for graduate education." In this program the student is free to plan and carry out his own program of education•· using the resources available in the
campus and - or community. The student must choose a "sponsor" and two other persons from the faculty as a committee to oversee his work, to advise him , and to accept periodic reports of plans and progress. A second committee of five persons selected by the departm ent evaluates each candidate's fitness for the doctoral degree.
Folder, are a product of the class society in which this education takes place. The educational system is organized to serve the needs of the ruling class -- not the working class.
"The function of this committee is to examine the evidence that has accumulated in your folder and to conduct additional oral or written examinations to determine whether your contribution to knowledge . . has been sufficient to justify the awarding of a doctoral degree ." The criteria upon which the committee would evaluate the student follow: 1) ability and promise shown in your contributions to knowledg e, 2) professional competence and promis e -- "The methods used by the committee in this area will have to vary somewhat with your field of specialization. Ther e will be material in your folder bearing on this topic." 3) the breadth and depth of your learning in your own field. Rogers has noteworthy insight into the process of learning but his revolutionary program is a disappoiri.tment. Learning is a natural function of human being ; learning really takes place only when it is self-motivated. Freedom to team is crucial in enlarging the degree of selfmotiv a tion involved in learning. The bind in which Rogers finds himself, the contradictions between his understanding and his "revolutionary" proposals, between Your Freedom and Your
The university is an interesting institution -· students and workers, through tuitions and taxes, pay for the job training the capitalist class requires of its laborers for continued profitmaki ng in an advanced industrial society. In many ways the situation can be understood by contrasting the concepts of learning and training. As long as we live in a capitalist society, where social power is held in a few private hands, full development of human potential, open-ended nourishment of the human desire to learn will not be possible. There are two complementary aspects of this barrier confronting Freedom to Learn. First, it is in the best interest of the vast majority of Americans to change the nature of their society from capitalist to socialist -- if they knew this, they would change it. Therefore this understanding must be prevented in every way possible . Second, capitalism exploits human potentialities for the profit of the capitalist class (if it does not just let them go to waste) . Those of us in the working class must sell our labor and skills to someone higher up the pyramid of wealth and power in order to receive the means of survival. Each of us must be trained for spending our lifetime performing some function in a "field" which eventually serves the needs of the capitalist class. At present it is peripherally possible to learn; we are not free to learn.
by Dayne Goodwin
- Florence Deddens was late for an appointment downtown but had a ready alibi. "Traffic was miserable," she told her husband. "A police car was right in front of me all the way."
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Suicide Gap watchdog, dead Sydney (AP) - Rexie, the "watchdog of the Gap," is dead. The Gap, a high sheer ocean cliff near the entrance to Sydney Harbor, is the city's most famous suicide spot. Rex had an uncanny knad: of picking people who arrived at the Gap intending to make the big leap. He would bark furiously to attract help. Rexie was a German shepherd aged 13 years .
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BURTONMOSS VS ON
CRIME
Here's how they stand:
*
BURTON
An a~endment to the proverty program of 1966 which would have denied aid to anyone inciting or carrying on a riot or who was a member of a subversive organization on the attorney general's list .
MOSS
FOR
AGAINST
An amendment to the proverty program of 1966 which gave federal officials authority to cut off aid to recipients who engaged in riots.
FOR
AGAINST
*
An amendment to the civil rights bill providing legal protection to law enforcement officers, militia or U.S. armed forces engaged in suppressing a riot or civil disturbance.
FOR
AGAINST
*
An amendment making it a federal crime to incite a riot or civil disorder which obstructed interstate commerce.
FOR
AGAINST
* *
Legislation making it a federal crime to commit or threaten violence in furtherance of a civil disorder which obstructed comerce .
FOR
AGAINST
FOR
AGAINST
FOR
AGAINST
*
Legislation barring persons convicted of felonies related to riots from holding U.S. Government jobs for a fiveyear period.
~
*
An amendment to cut off funds to institutions of higher learning who refused to deal with campus disruption.
*
An amendment to authorize a no-knock forceable entry by an officer under a search warrant in circumstances where evidence might be easily destroyed ,or disposed of.
FOR
AGAINST
FOR
AGAINST
FOR
ABSENT
FOR
ABSENT
¥- An amendment
to the civil rights bill of 1968 to protect · store owners and other businessmen from looting, burning and destruction of their businesses during riots or , civil disorders.
· ¥- Drug Abuse Prevention and Control Act ¥- Omnious Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of amendments.
1968
¥- Dr119Education Act
*
The Organized Crime Control A,t of 1970
FOtt
ASSENT
FOft
ABSENT
ELECT THEMANWHO'LL REPRESENT YOUINUTAH!
P'AIDPOLITICAL ADV . BY THE UTAH ADVISORY COUNCIL. DILWORTH WOO'UEY . CH .
Page 10
October 30, 1970
Aggie-Ram contest: Offense galore! ~~~
Scorekeeper should be busiest person in Ft. Collins collision REPORTING:
Greg Hansen Sports Editor At a mid-week State grid coach summed
JOHN STRYCULA, USU's top scorer through five games, will be key performer for Ags in tomorrow's clash with Colorado State in Ft. Collins.
Aggie cage squad scrimmages today
Love Bonnie Bell
With the final rounds of champions hip games sti ll remaining , Club League Football All-Stars have established themselves as the class of the league. Intramural staff members, team managers and Student Life have joined to select an all-star team and the general consensus that Randy Christensen of M.A.S.H. is the league 's Most Ou tstanding Player. Christe nsen, who caught seven scoring passes in the first three M.A.S.H. wins, is a product of Logan High school where he won All-Region footba ll honors. The blonde -headed end and defensive safety made many sparkling catches this fall and is one reason that M .A.S.H. is still in the running for the Club League title. He nudged out Glen Tamashior of the Hawaiians , Dale Karren of the Pantoms and Dave Turner of the Primo Warriors to win the best-player honor. OFFENSE ALL-STARS G uard-Glen Ta mashiro Guard-Jim Broderick Center -Dave Watts End-Jeff Higgenbotham End-Randy Christensen Halfback-Bruce Vorhees 9.uarterback-Dave Turner
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Aggie-Colorado State game slated tomorrow in Ft. Collins. "This could be anot her BYU. They 've lost six straight games and are absolutely the best 1-6 team in the country. They have simply got out -scored in all of their losses and with this being their homecoming, a win over us would make their season complete." The Rams, after winning a 28-9 opener against New Mexico State, have lost to Arizona State , Iowa State, Air Force , Wyoming, UTEP and West Virg in ia--a schedule that has to be ranked as "suicidal.'' New coach Jerry Wampfler actually has one of the best teams that USU will play this fall and anyone ca lling the Ags a favorite for tomorrow's match, would be I wrong. Fine Offense "They have got a fine offense," Mills said, "we ex pect a wideopen game, just like the 37-33 game we lost in Logan last fall. "Wayne Smith (starting Ram QB) is as fine a quarterback as we' ll face this season. He has two of the best running backs in Lawrence McCutcheon and Dave Tarver that you can find. They
Christensen garners MVP vote for Clubs
Utah State's 1970-71 basketball team will hold their first scr im mage of the season this afternoon at 4 p.m . in the Ne lson Fieldhouse. The Aggie squad, headed by all-American candidates Marvin Roberts and Nate Williams, have been in full pra ctice for two weeks and today's scrimmage will be the first such action of the year. Coaches LaDell Andersen, Dale Brown and Dutch Belnap ha ve paced the 12-man squad through brisk workouts in effort to get them ready for the season that begins December 1 against Ohio State . An int eresti ng match-up today will pit sophomore ce nters Walter Bees and Lafayette Love against each other . Both are waging hard fights for t he starting position.
practice, UChuck Mi11s
up the attitude
Rusher Rusher Linebacker Corner Cornet Safety Safety
DEFENSE PICKS Sheldon Yamasa ki Scott Roberts Alvin Kyono Dale Karren Bruce Larsen Dave Shipp Jeff Sutcliffe
Hawaiians Canacliens Phantoms Primo Warriors M.A .S.H Canadiens Primo Warriors
khi Bans St. Sabutkas Hawaiians Phantoms Prim o Warriors M.A.S.H. Canadiens
Honorable mention goes to the following: Craig Ha ncey, Roger Christensen and Brent Burtenshaw of the Phantoms ; Scott Borchert, Billy Jackson , Bruce Dickerson and Jack Richardson of M.A.S.H.; Ken Duceuster, Francis Riola and Bob Heal, Primo Warriors; Sims Walker and Harley Aoki of th e Ichi Bans; Emil Godfrey and Larry Laing of St. Sabutku s; Henry Reed of AFROTC and Dick Hampton of the Okoles. Next wee}< the Dorm League will select their all-stars.
ha ve n't let Tarv er carry too much, but our recruiting reports last wint er called him one of the best Junior Colleg e backs in the countr y. We are expecti ng a game with the same atmos ph ere that ·we found in Provo last week." In the six losses, the Rams have gone against top twenty foes at least four times. Arizona State and Air Force are both in the top ten , while Iowa State and West Virginia have both had brief spells in the elite list. Through seven games the Rams have allowed 29 points per contest to be scored on them , while averagi ng 18 themselves. The spotty CSU defense has given up over 330 yards per game in to ta l offense, offsett ing the fine rushing attack of Mccutcheon, Tarver and Jake Green. AgsNeed Win To salvage any kind of hope for an 8-2 season. the Utags will have to win convincingly tomorrow to
maintain enough momentum for teams such as Utah, Memphis State and New Mexico State. Mills anticipates no major lineup cha nges for the game but will likely deploy safety Ty Couey, c~r nerback Wa y ne Stephens a nd defensive tackle Jim Place in the starting lineup for the first t im e this yea r. Sophomore Tony Adams, who has throw n 11 scoring passes thi s year, will be a t quart er back, with John Strycula , Ed Gil es or possibly Jerr y Holmes in the backfield. Wes Garnett and Bob Wicks will re ma in as outside r eceivers. Mills has nev e r beaten a Colorad o State team, losing 17-14 in Ft. Collins three ye ars ago · and dripping the 37-33 game in Logan last fall. On a dry field, Utah State shou ld be given the slight favorite nod, but with a ny kind of wet weather prevailing, Colorado State will be hard to beat.
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Page 11
October 30, 1970
Williamsslaps WACofficials with blame BYU•1nc1 •dent onIy one of many r-:! '~~{?~sr:1~:~~~~ed:i~ biasedsituationsagainst Utags
LOGAN,UtahAP-UtahState ~:.:;;;tc.t:~~'el:~,:i:~e~t::.
ference
game
officials
Wed•
declalona" against the Utah State football team . Frank "Buss" William s '
But Williams said the referee decisions in the BYU game
complaint came, he said, after reviewing films of tbe Brigham Young University-Utah Slale game at Provo la 5t Satu rd ay. He 1ald the film "sub 5t&ntlated
"alone, are not the rea son for this statement . these calls perpetu.ate a biased situation which we have swallowed for some time . This broke the camel's
what
back ...
we suspected.
Two
un-
professional calls wilbin five minutes were in 5 tru.mental in
::",~"v!rlh~sc~f~ ': 4fr~: ~;Ui r .. •;~i., a WAC member , won the
Wiles Hallock, WAC commissioner , was not in his Denver office. But David Price, WAC director of information, said the office had received a co~plaint
game 27-20.
~odm h~~U
a=~~t
r:re r:1f::ia!~~~
Ramblers host Kittens
today in Romney Stad. Utah State 's freshman football team hosts the BYU Kittens today at 2 p.m . in Romney Stadium in the first of two Rambler home games against instate grid foes . Coaches Garth Hall and Skip Davies, along with assistants Dana Schulz, Sam Cooper, Ted Zimmerman and Gene Carillo, will take the (0-2) Ramblers Into the fray as underdogs to the (0-1) Kittens. The game will be broadcast by station KUSU-FM beginning at 1:45 p.m., with the pre-game show. Alan Bird, Jeff Fannin and Blair Warner wlll be calling the action at 91.5 on the dial. The Ramblers dropped a 20-12 Ult to Idaho State's freshman two weeks ago and lost their opener, 26-14against Snow College, BYU dropped a 31-21 decision to Ricks jc; iast Friday. Powerrul running back Craig Clark of Baldwin Park , Calif., will spearhead the Rambler offense against the Kittens. Clark rushed ror 105 yards in 20 carries against ISU and has a 120 yard total for two games. He is also the second leading Rambler pass catcher with six receptions. Clark will be Joined by local star Doug Pehrson in the backfield. Pehrson, the fullback, has picked up 133 yards in 38 carries thus rar, and forms a formidable ground crew with Clark. Arnie Zimmerman, impressive in the losses, will be the quarterback. Defensively, Jim Johnson or Vernal, John Young, Ralph Hancock and Gordon Eckersly should be the big Rambler defenders . Linebacker Bob Tripp , who scored a touchdown on a 48-yard interception against Snow , will team with LaMont
Jessop and Bob Garcia at linebackers for the Rambl ers. The Utag offensive line, revol ving around Don Catron and Mark Olsen, plus Kenny Nelson, has blasted big hole s for Clark and Pehrson to run through this year and should be good for the same this arternoon. Zimmerman and reserve quarterback Craig Sore nsen will throw to wide receivers Vic Ransom , Cecil Neal, Bill Thompson and Roy Packer in the contest , with tightened Nelson and running backs Pehrson and Clark also good receivers. Following the game today, the Aggie freshman will have only one more game remaining, that being a Nov . 6 encounter with the Utah Papooses in Logan.
cerning the disputed pl~y . One call disputed by,,Willlams was a clipping penal? "; fhe other came when a USU back had the ball wrestled away from him . This is how Williams described the first play: "The white team USU was pursuing the ball carrier. The Blue team BYU was blocking for him. BYU 's No. 22 threw a block on our Wendell Brooks . Nowhere in the film does it show any other white-jer seye d player in contact with a blue-jerseyed player. Whether BYU's No. 22 clipped or not , is one matter. The fact is, our No. 22 was not in the play and Brooks was blocked out or the play ." Williams said an official standing near the USU bench called clipping on BYU, "the n for some reason - which he did not explain - he said 'No . White 22.'
Our 22 was nowhere near the action." The USU athletic director said the films showed also that the ball was wrestled away from a USU ball carrier after he " was hit , driven back some three yards, was on his knee , relaxed." Williams also charged the officials ignored a plea to cover the ball from the rain in the second half and refused a dry ball for the USU punter, but "when BYU took over on offense, an orficial immediately began covering the ball." Williams claimed officials before the Wyoming game earlier in the season " made a special trip to our coaches and told us they were going to watch our No. 85 for foul play." "This is an act of intimidation," Williams said. And he charged that in a game
with Utah last year, the head lineman was asked that the chains be operated according to WAC rules and he ansered: " You are not a WAC school and you do not get WAC courtesies." " We subscribe to the WAC pool or orficials," Williams said. "And we are happy to do so." ~ "But it ts difficult to un1derstand why the coac hes and football players at Utah State seem unable to receive the same proressional treatment an d courtesies given WAC personne l."
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