U of Utah security to carry firearms University of Utah campus police have been authorized to carry firearms at all times, primarily as "a psychological deterrent," university officials have announced. Chief Will Saunders of Utah State security force said the privilege of wearing guns during the day was taken from the U police because some felt that it was a sign of oppression . He said the fact that a policeman must protect himself made it
necessary to allow them to carry a gun all the time . USU Always Allowed
Utah State police have been able to carry guns night and day without ever having this privilege revoked. University of utah President Dr . James Fletcher made the authorization on the recommendation of a student-faculty security advisory committee .
"It seems to us that arms are effective psychological deterrents ," the committee report stated , "an d that this is currently their primary function in campus security operations."
campus police would be their next target. Campus officers and their wives urging the carrying of firearms . Additional Reports
Only at Night
Prior to the new authorization, university police carried guns only on night shifts and on special assignments . The report said the recommendation was based on the following factors: Potentially dangerous" situations last year in which campus police arrested persons who possessed knives, bayonets, pistols and highpowered rifles. Threats by radicals that
(t_
The report added that campus police should be allowed the same tools of law enforcement as city and state police, without overlooking the fact that "extraordinary measures are necessary in the areas of campus security personnel qualifications and operational procedures." Saunders went on to say that unfortunate instances can occur such as the i:ecent shooting at Alabama State but that in order to be effective and protect the students, arms must be carried by the campus police.
-
fb.f stu d en t{~i11e Volume 68 Number 17
Utah State University, November 4, 1970
8 pages
Mock returns
Moss thumps Burton by 230-199 vote Few students turned out to the mock election to find out student opinion on the election candidates. However , those who did voted 230 to 199 for Frank E. Moss over Laurence J. Burton for United States Senator. Clyde B. Freeman, candidate from the American Independent Party received four votes as did Daniel L. Worthington, candidate for Representiti ve for Congress from the American Independent party.
NIXONSPEAKS - President Nixon addressed Utahns at the Tabernacle last Saturday night in Salt Lake City. No major demonstration occurred but the president was harrassed by one
younglistener. (See editorial p.4) Photo by Tom Caswell.
Richard Richards , Republican candidate for Congress outdid K. Gunn McKay, Democratic nominee, in the 1st district congressional race. In the district attorne y race David W . Sorenson, Democrat , beat Lyle W . Hillyard, Republican, 191 to 168. Most minor election s were not tabulated. Many students were interested to find out if the write-in election of Charles Bullen for State Representitive in district 50 would be effective on the campus . However, the sample ballots that were distributed for voting did not have Gunnell listed so a write-in candidate could not be put in. . The mock election had no affect on the real election held Tuesday. It was held by the Intercollegiate Knights to find out student sentiment on campus.
Page2
November 4, ·1970
LaMar Frandsen is overworked REPORTING:
MIies Jensen 'Life Writer It was · well into the afternoon before he got a hurried lunch in our first interview. Some days later and trying to get a second interview, he was surrounded by five students, a secretary, and this reporter. The man constantly on the move is LaMar Frandsen, foreign student advisor. He dealt with problems of over 570 dif-
Advisor to 570 foreign students, he is on the go ferent foreign students last year. Virtually every foreign student comes in contact with Frandsen. The foreign student office han-
To counsel readily, he needs aide
made coming here to school, Frandsen pointed out that the average Indian worker can live well on 200 rupees per month. It costs an Indian student at USU the equivalent of over 1,500 rupees per months to attend school. With an assistant in the foreign student office, Frandsen says the calls are spread out over eight office could "deal with anxieties before they become frustrations hours although he is generally an inonly there four and half hour.Ji, which often hinder and many foreign students come dividual's ability as a student." Preliminary figures indicate into Frandsen's office when he is unable to be there. Frandsen says about 80 fewer foreign students that there are students who on our campus this year. With big in language, come in during these times adjustments needing help who then become housing, and life styles, the foreign student deserves more frustrated as a result. When a help. stranger in a foreign country The foreign student is paying a needs help, at USU it is not price to come to this American always available right then. The meaning is simple -- institution. When any student, one from another LaMar Frandsen needs an especially country, needs help; he deserves assistant. Following the present it. And, he deserves it when he policies, Frandsen's feeling is that there is need now for "at needs it. least a part time assistant."
dies an estimated 30 to 50 calls daily, most of which must be handled personally by Frandsen.
Likes Hts Job Frandsen likes his job. Averaging four and half hours daily in his office and three and half h0urs daily outside of his office frying to solve often time consuming problems, Frandsen keeps busy . Up to five nights weekly are taken up with other events surrounding his job. During the 9ay , Frandsen's
Student's Initiative
student
Thus far, the foreign student advisor is forced to require students to take the initiative to get help. Frandsen has not under his present staff taken the initiative to get foreign students more involved on this campus. The foreign stude nt at USU is far from a liability. No one can question that public relations people get a thrill out of bragging how many countries are represented at USU, but more importantly the foreign student makes different ideas and cultures available that could not possibly be available in a place like Logan otherwise. Some Americans have the mistaken impression that the foreign student is here on their tax money. In a past survey at USU, 85 percent of the foreign students were paying their own tuitions , all out of state. Only seven percent received United States Government help, and just eight percent were here with help from private American foundations.
life means.
YOU
••••••••••• : ORNERY: • • •: reliable •:
As an example of the sacrifice
USU students, faculty attend Denver rally Approximately 40 USU students and faculty members attended anti-war activities in Denver, Colorado, highlighting Anti-War Week, Oct. 25 through Nov. 1. Representative from Logan included members of the Student Mobilization Committee (SMC), the Young Socialist Alliance (YSA), the Wasatch Peace Coalition, and staff members of the Wasatch Front , a local newspaper.
held in downtown Denver, Saturday were both quiet and without incident, except for minor arguments with several construction workers. The rally, attended by an esti mated 700 persons inc luded speakers representing Black and Chicano minority groups, and "a sweet young girl in a pixie dress." debating women's liberation with a Black revolutionary. The gathering took place on the steps of the 'Colorado state capital building.
Quiet Demonstration Denver March According to Pamela Shafer, freshman, the parade and rally
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November 4, 1970
_Page 3
Tomorrow night
ALL YOU CAN EAT
'Oedipus Rex' opens in FAC The riddle of the Sphinx, plagues, and oracles are involved In "Oedipus Rex,': a play to be staged by the National Players Company of Washington, D.C ., tomorrow, at 8 p.m. in the Chase FAC. The Logan performance will be the only one in Utah by the National Players on this season's tour, said Dr. Twain Tippetts, director of concerts, lectures and tours. "This is also the first year the company has performed west of the Mississippi River," he stated. Admission to the play will be free to USU students and faculty members with activity cards. Students and faculty members can pick up reserved seat tickets in the Ticket Office. Tickets will be sold to the public at the USU ticket office and at the door. "Oedipus Rex" is the story of a young man haunted by the prophecy that he will kill his father and marry his mother. To prevent fulfillment of the prophecy, he is left to die on a mountainside. A shepherd finds him, and he is given to the king and queen of Corinth . Later, Oedipus hears of the predictionunknowing he was adopted--and nees his hometown for Thebes. On the road his hot temper leads him to quarrel with and kill an elderly stranger , but his bravery and brains enable him to answer the riddle of the Sphinx, freeing Thebes from its bondage to the Sphinx. As a reward, Oedipus is made King of Thebes, marries the
former Kings' widow , rears several children and governs the city.
Years later severe plague ravages the city, and the oracle reveals that the pestilence wiJl be
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Case , Franklin Spencer, Manfred Moeller, Chris Hobbs, Cheryl Palmer, Ace Pilkington , Harvy D'obllng, Bernard Whitney, Roy Webb, Bruce Griffin, and Martha Keeler . · Admission will be charged for USU students and publlc. Tickets are available at USU ticket office and city drug downtown.
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Featuring:
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~Inherit the Wind' staged by USU "Inherit the Wind", a courtroom drama based on the Scopers evolution trial, will be staged by USU Nov. 10-14 at 8 p.m. in the FAC theater. Vosco Call, associate professor or theater arts, will direct the play In which supporters of intellectual freedom battle with religious fundamentalists of a small town. Dennis David, and John Beyer, will play the roles of the legal adversaries, Brady and Drummond. James Arrington plays the role of Cates, who is placed for trial for teaching evolution in a public school. His sweetheart, Racheal, will be played by Christine lngleby . Other cast members are Ricky Gllbert, Dennis Ferrin, Vlckl Fowler, Tlm Holst, Ken Jenkins, Laurie Kay , Richard Call, James Booth, David Ryan, Pat Williams, Jerry Allen, Louise Baugh, Cathy Campbell, Steven
lifted only when the murderer of the former king is driven from Thebe. Oedipus determines to find the criminal--only to discover that he him Self is guilty of the crimes to which the prophecy had doomed him.
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Deadline for individual pi res for the Buzzer has bee nounced by David Marcuso ·s year's editor. he last date for sophomo at November 12. Juniors an iors should also be coming i their appointments, M said. The hours set b I Photography is Monda Thursday, 9 a.m . to noo
m.
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,CLOTHES FOREVERYONE 4th North at Second E~st Free parking at Entrance Open daily 10 a.m . to 7 p.m. Friday night 't il 9 :00 ,p.m.
November 4, 1970
Page4
Editorial
Time to reason Last Saturday night, this writer had the opportunity to represent Utah State in the press section at President Nixon's speech in Salt Lake City. The President, a man well acquainted with ~rowing anti-Nixon sentiment in America , has often heard cries of dissatisfaction with American . policy in Indochina and even with the states. Many times, in fact too often, longhaired youth are stigmatized as the trouble-makers who are always hollering the obscenities and trying to throw a wrench into the Nixon machine. But Saturday night, a youth without long hair or dirty clothes was admitted to the rear of the press section after the press failed to fill the area roped off for their benefit. All was well until Nixon said (very matter-of-factly without boast) that via the economic wealth and technology of the United States, the President was "probably the most powerful man in the world."
Satire
Nixon's Utah trick or treat Everybody is aware that President Nixon made a visit to the good ol' Beehive State --Richard in Bridger land. You know he came , what you don't know, that I do, 1s the hours of anguish which _preceded the blessed event . Just a few days before the speaking tour Henry Kissinger had things on his mind as Nixon prepared to visit our bastion of Latter-day Saints and others. The scene : Kissinger walks into the President's exclusive "Oval Office." The President is sitting on his presidential chair toying with a Presidential half-eaten marshmallow chocolate Halloween witch. In the corner by the window , Spiro rests gleefully in the midst of a large pile of pumpkin seeds and on his lap shines a masterfully designed Jack O' Lantern carved in the graven image of Frank Moss. Action : Henry cautiously approaches the Presidential President and says , .!'Dick, there is something I have to talk to you about . I mean something really important." Mr. President looks up and fatherly says, "Go ahead Henry, just remember, I'm always here ."
As the President speaks, Henry spots Spiro in all his innocent glory in the corner sitting with his vegetable masterpiec _e. Unsuccessfully, he fights back tears as his voice breaks when he says, "He's ... he's just so beautiful. It reminds me of the good old days when I was four." "There, there Henry. It's all right . I too get a chill up my spine when I see a Democrat - embellished melon . You should see the Char !es Goodell chamber of horrors that he's fixed up for the White House Halloween party. It's things like that that just make you proud to be an American ." The two have a starspangled sob reliving Halloweens past, and after having a piece of apple pie they regain their composure and the briefing continues. "Now, Mr. President ... about your trip to Utah for Halloween ... I think your idea of dressing like a ghoul or goblin is vezy clever and interesting . However, I think the mask has got to go. Now why don't you take off that horribly grotesque mask and then we'll talk about your speech." The President stares sternly at Henry as he
The youth, almost furious, shouted "fascist" toward the podium - a sound that cracked silence of the audience. Among the press, the reaction was one of surprise but not disbelief. They had been around, been with Nixon in much worse situations (San Jose) and did not appear likely to get ruffled at the youth. A woman sitting two rows in front of the youth proceeded to make as much a spectacle of herself as the youth. She turreted and began a barrage of anti-youth remarks of the same caliber the youth spewed toward the podium. Twice more during Nixon's speech, the youth bellowed "Fascist" and "Communist." Twice more during the speech, the woman severely chastized the youth saying, "Why do they let people like that in here" and "I've never heard anyone speak like that , especially to the President." What the woman and youth didn't realize was that each was feeding the fire of the other person. The youth angered the woman with his blatant remarks. And likewise, the woman fed the youth what he thrived on -- attention and controversy . Ergo , the proverbial generation gap. If the woman hadn't said anything, the youth proably would not have kept up the verbal barrage . The cold eyes of at least half a dozen Secret Service officers served as a mindful enough
deterrent for the youth to reserve himself. The generation gap is further widened by people like the woman who said, "Well, I never." Utah has never experienced trouble that exists in other parts of the country, and this is good. Reform can be achieved without violence. Persons such as this woman must realize there are people whe don't wave the flag every time a government official walks by, and who don't shake their heads in agreement with every move of our government. On the other hand, persons such as the youth in Salt Lake must channel their protest in a sensible manner rather than upset the people they are trying to persuade to their beliefs . Protest is alright when used within the realm of peace and order . Violence can not be condoned to achieve the goals sought by the vocal element so much a part of today. Violence can do nothing but turn-off potential belivers. Neither the woman nor the youth walked away from the speech last weekend understanding the implications of their base reactions (the youth walked away in the company of the Secret Service), but the aftermath of that scene in Salt Lake will hopefully serve as a lesson to weld an understanding relationship between young and old in the name of peace. Chris Pederson
says, "Henry, I took the he jumps to his feet. "Why "Oval Office" with the "Mummy" mask off two that's outrageous!! I've President standing on his hours ago. This is my never missed trick or desk with a crushed normal face, your treating and President or chocolate - marshmallow ninkumpoop!" no President, I'm going witch oozing out from his Henry cowers and says, whether you like it or not. clenched fist and Sprio "Oh, I'm very sorry Mr. - Henry tries to console humming gaily as he President. You have no the President as he ex- twirled the top of his idea how.... " plains, "Well, sir, it's not pumpkin artifact. The jovial leader smiles that we don't want you to As I heard this story, I and says, "That's okay have a good time. It's just couldn't help thinking Henry. I don't want to be that we thought that after back on the political crises just another pretty face, you came home last year of the century ... Pearl do I?" with a bag full of hot rocks Harbor ... Bay of Pigs ... The duo exchange a that we thought it might Gulf of Tonkin ... men hearty guffaw and then the not really be worth it.'' stranded in space, and now briefing continues. This obviously did little Trick or Treat 1970. "Now, about your tohelpthePresidentorhis Carl Arrington speech. Pat Buchanan and temper, so Henry left the I have gone over the jokes ~-------------, you suggested and we think there are some real possibilities. We like the one about Frank Moss growing on the north side of trees, but the one about the chicken crossing the road doesn't seem to be very appropriate. Also, Spiro has discovered the letter "H" this week on "Sesame Street" and he thinks you should call somebody a "haunted hairy Halloween heckler harboring horrid hradical hliberal hideas." "I like that. It's sort of catchy, isn't it?" he says gazing at the vegetable sculptor, "Yes, I think that will be just fine." "Now, Mr. President there is just one more thing ... err ... " Henry stammers. "Yes what is it?" "Well, sir . I ... ¡I don't quite know how to tell you this but ... well .. err ... aaa ... you can't go trick or treating after your speech on Saturday night ." "I WHAT!!" he yells as
November 4, 1970
USU BRIEFS' BloodDrive
Library. It is available to all classes, faculty and student USU students donated 372 pints groups on a first come, first serve of blood. The Arnold Air Society spon- basis. The facility is the result of sored the drive, with the help ot repeated requests by faculty Angel Flight. Most hospitals in Utah depend members to the Merrill Library Learning Resources completely on Red Cross blood and Program, which ls responsible received through voluntary for the equipment. donations. Some students have given a gallon of blood since they have come on campus. Kappa Delta Sorority is honored as the organization giving the most blood.
PERMANENTS & FROSTINGS Reg. $15.00 1Now $7.50 every Mon., Tues., & Sat. only
The Golden Door Beauty Salon 1290 East 7th No. 752 -9115
New group formed A Local chapter of Zero Population Growth Inc. has been formed recently by some USU students. · · This is rapidly growing nationally and represents the viewpoint that many of the world 's social and environme ntal problems are caused or made worse by overpopulation. The local c hapt er was organized early fall quarter by Franklin Fitz, a graduate student in botany. Regular meetings are being held at two week intervals. The group hopes to convice USU students and people in Logan of the seriousness of the population problem and encourage them to limit their family to two or less children.
PRESIDENT Glen Taggart joined in the "Grow Big Blue" project yesterday as he planted a shrub in the football stadium arena. Hundreds of shrubs will be planted, spelling out the letters USU.
Tele-lecture Tele-Lecture, a system of bringing outstanding speakers to campus via telephone has been installed in room 307 of the
A. Total
no.
copies
printed
RELIGION IN LIFE - The series will host Elder Sterling W. Sill assistant to the Twelve Apostles, Friday 12:30 p.m. in the East Chapel of the L.D.S. Institute.
FINANCIAL COMMISSION Apply for membership in the newly created ASUSU Financial Commission which is designed to find out how the students want their student fees spent . Apply at the activity center, deadline Friday 5 p .m.
FORUM COMMITTEE - It is not too late to join the lecture and forum committee on the Student Activity Board. Fill out an application at the activity center and further information will be given.
. RETURNED MISSIONARIES - Elder Hartman Rector of the First Council of the Seventies of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints is going to be the featured speaker at the Mass Meeting for Returned Missionaries, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m'. in the East Chapel of the Institute.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA A national fraternity called the scoutinR: fraternity is organizing. A meeting will be held today at 7:30 p.m. in the U.C. 329. This organization is for all men interested in service of humanity and former scouts who wish to continue scouting ideals.
A very im1 t:ii:;rtow~~er~~~ 3~~~f ~:e at 7:30p.m. We are beginning our funci raising activity and need support. DIXIE CLUB -
t
WACS Captain Carol Gregory, recruiting officer from Salt Lake City, will be at the AWS meeting on Monday Nov. 9 at 11: 30 a.m. in the Senate Chamber to explain the WAC college jllnior program which pays $350 a month during the senior year of college, to those accepted tor participation in the program . All women students invited. FORESTRY CLUB -The club will be having a meeting tonight. They will discuss the coming bon fire and there will be a speaker from the ·society of American Foresters. FRESH Featuring Woody, Ward and Mouse, rock dance. Tickets are 50 cents and 75 cents per couple, bring activity cards. Friday 8 p.m. in the Union ballroom.
t~b~
WOMEN -1st Shirley Innex,
MARINE Lieutenant
STUDENTS EACH W EEK
recruiting officer from San Francisco will be on campus on Tuesday Nov. 10 to meet with all women students interested in investigating possibilities of a military career. The meeting will be held in the U.C. at 3:30 p.m. All women students invited.
•·~cxtbook
ENGINEERING FRATER· NITY -Sigma Tau will meet today 7:00 p.m. in the U.C. 324. Activities include initiation for pledges.
WILL HAVE A SALE FOR YOU WAT CH OUR AD S IN STUDEN T LIFE ALL O F NEXT WEEK ARTISTS:
ATTENTION MUSLIM STUDENTS We are now in the month of Ramzan, which will continue
ENGIN~ERS;_
through November 29. The last time for Sahoor tomorrow is 5 :33 a.m. This time
ON SALE
WINSOR NEWTON ARTISTS CHARCOA L°l .00 GRUMBACHER TUFFILM PLASTICSPRAY 1.25 PICKETT CIRCULA R SLIDE RULE 1.88
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COMPARE OUR PRICES .. . THEY'RE LOWER SEEOUR SELECTION ... SECOND TO NON E ALL YOUR STUDENT NEEDS AT
½bt ~txtb ook 463 N. 2 E.
will increase by one minute each succeeding day of Ramzan. The Iftar timing
for tomorrow is 5: 19 a.m., and will decrease by one minute each day schedules
day. Day-byfor Iftar and
Sahoor are now in the
foreign
fice, UC 310.
available student
of-
6,500
B. Paid circulation I. Sales through dealers and car• rlers, street vendors and countu sales. 2. Mail subscriptions C. Total paid circulation D. Free distribution {including sam~=!~s by mall, carrier or other
E,drotal distribution
&,500
6,100
280 lO
(Sum of c and
that the stat,m,nh
mad•
6,400
&,400
F. Office use, left-over, unaccounted, spoiled after printing. G. Total (Sum of E & F - should equal n,t pr•n run shown in A)
ONCAMPUS . FRIDAY AT THE INSTITUTE - The Institute is sponsoring "Old West" entertainment. It will be held an hour early on Friday and starts at 7 p.m . instead of 8 p.m.
Av.rage no. Copies Each Issue During Pr,coding 12 Months
Press Run)
I cutify
PUBLIC DISCUSSION - An open discussion of issues confronting Utah children and youth will be held today at 2 p.m. in the Logan Junior High School, 875 North 2nd West. The Governor's · committee on children and youth Is sponsoring this meeting as preparation for the coming White House Conference .
(N,t
90
90
&,500
&,500
by m, above are correct and comp lete . Christopher Pederson Editor
-FORSALE-
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250 cc Suzuki motorcycle. (X-6 T20) Book price is $400 , will sell for $300. Call Tony, 7532262 ( 11 -4)
East- West Distributing. Quality diamonds at discount prices. Guaranteed. 50% off. Call Steve Ross, 752-3341. (11-2)
1970 Red Challenger R.T. Special edition; Auto , P.S., Factory Stereo tape. Radio. 383 Magnum engine. Vinyl top. Make offer. Leave message at U.S.U. P.O. Box 1319 (11-11)
Need a fund raising project? For exclusive product, money back guarantee, 14% profits. Call Evan Fullmer . 245-6556. (11-25)
BAS (1955) 500 cc. Some •work needed. 752-4943 . (11-9) ,
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-MISC.Wanted: Physics 17 text book by White. Ca l l 7524975. (11-4) Expert horseshoeing . Call Randy. 753,1669. (11-11) Hair free loveliness for you with electrolysis. Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. 1 to 5 p. m. Call Mrs. Ward, 7523164 65 South Main . (11-2) 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 7526488. (11-16)
Wednesday
Reward for large white sheet lost between Sears parking lot and First dam. Call Harry P. or H. R. Brown. (11-2) Wanted: Physics 17 textbook by White. Call 7522022. (11-9) EMBARRASSED about buying contraceptives? Try our mail order service. Nationally known and deluxe imported male contraceptives. Foam for women. Book on birth control. No obligation. Write: Population Ser-, vices, Box 1205 -0 A40. Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. (11 -6) .Small Loans: on guns, jewelry, etc. We rent i:leer .rifles. THE TRADING . POST. 675 No. Main.
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Page6
'November4, 1970
Utes may find ripe scalps on Utags REPORTING: Greg Hansen Sports Editor How Times Change Department : Two weeks ago people were comparing the current Utag football team to those of the Golden Era of the early 60's. Today , thos e same observers are pessimistic of USU's chances of a break even season. Two weeks ago, USU hadn't pla ye d Brigham
Young
and
Colorado State -- two grid clubs that had com bined won-lost record s of 2-ll before playing the Aggi es. Things look eve n worse for the 3-3 Ags th is Saturday when Utah's Redskins, owner of a three-game winning streak make the uphill climb to Logan , expecting to coast back home with a victory. No Clutch Plays Aggie taskmaster Chuck Mills, commenting on the USU-CSU outcome to a post game audience summed up the USU failure in one statement. "We didn't react well when the pressure was on. Colorado State reacted very well to the pressure." Four days prior to the 20-13loss to Colorado State , Mills said CState was the kind of team that scares you to death. "We know they've got good material and it's just a matter of them putting it together ." Saturday, Utah State felt tbe
catch ol the day - and hla fourth ln two games. Garnett has moved into the lead In the Aggie scorina derby with 36 points on all< toucbdowns. He ca ught a 24-yard scoring pass in the second period t.o go along with his seven yard tally In the final hall . Garnett is Just five touchd owns behind Mike O'Shea in seasonal statistics for most caught. Adams, who threw both scorea, now has 13 such passes, leaving him just three behind John Pappas' seasonal mark of 16with four games yet t.o play . A last-ditch Aggie rally succumbed on the Ram 20 when Wayne Burris intercepted Adams' pass intended for Bob Wicks. Utah, a 13-9 winner over San Jose State Saturday night, brlnp a defense to Logan that hasn't allowed a touchdown in two weeks. Utah's head mentor Bill Meek has revived his team 'following three losses early in the season and is now commanding a Redskin team that should be rated as one of the West's top grid clubs. Sunday night Meek said that "I WENDELL BROOKS(15) and Kent Baer (54) aid Mike Jones (on ground) to bring down CSU's feel our boys are .really playing together well aad are playing the Lawrence Mccutcheon in Saturday 's 20-13 loss in Ft. Collins. best ball they've played this sting of the togetherness. with a screen pass gave CSU a 13- season . We face a real tougbie In defeated New Mexico State . Logan this week and we hope we The Utags took a 6-3 halftime Lawrence McCutcheon, con- 6 lead. can keep playing as good as we lead but the Ram homecoming tinuing his fine performances have been." Adams RalUes Ags crowd sat back and cheered as against Utah State (last year he Utah's small and stingy the home town team rallied for a scored two touchdowns and ran Wes Garnett , fast becoming defense, should give Utah a big fourth quarter touchdown to for l00-plus yards), added one of the top pass receivers in edge over ~e slumping Aggie for break a 13-13tie and grab their another six-pointer and again ran the area, rallied Utah State to the the Saturday dogfight . first win since Sept. 19when they for 100-plusyards. His 58-yard run tie with his second touchdown
Area grid action
Lobos, Falcons, Utes stay on win track The Lobos stayed undefeated in By LOUDON KELLY conference play, along with Associated Press Sports Writer Arizona State University's defending champions, idle It was a great day for New Saturday and have won five of Mexico, Brigham Young and their seven games this fall, inColorado State University in cluding four straight. Western Athletic Conference Brigham Young racked up its football, and almost as satisfying first conference victory of the a one for Arizona even in defeat. campaign by whipping Wyoming The Wildcats, In their 23-3 for the Cowboys' sixth defeat homecoming game at Tucson in seven games against all opSaturday, gave Air Force, un- position. defeated and seventh-ranked The CSU Rams, the only one of nationally, its hardest scrap of the eight WAC teams yet to savor the season before going down 23- a league victory, nevertheless 20 on a cadet field goal after time broke their stx - game losing ran out. string by beating Utah State 20-13 The New Mexico Lobos, the in a nonconference game on greatest ground attacking team Larry McCutcheon's two touchin WAC history, crunched over down runs and Dan TOrzala's two Texas-El Paso 35-16on their way field goals. One ol these kicks to their finest season since 1964 was a 57-yard beauty, a WAC when they shared In the WAC title record. after winning It outright tn 1962 It was a strusgle but Utah
finally won its first nonconference game of the year, 13-9 over San Jose State. The Californians lost earlier to Arizona and New Mexico. The Air Force Falcons, looking defeat in the face, had to strike for two touchdowns and Craig Barry's 20-yard field goal in the last quarter to overcome a fired - up Arizona eleven. It was Air Force's eighth victory. Sophomores Brian Gunderson and Pete Van Valkenberg starred in BYU's first triumph over Wyoming since 1962. Gunderson threw two scoring passes, one to Van Valkenberg, and Pete also tallied on a run. Typically, New Mexico's touchdowns came on runs, one a 70-yard gallop by Nate McCall, plus a scoring dash with an interception. . Arizona State's Sun Devils should collect their seventh vie•
tory against San Jose State at Tempe Saturday night while Utah will play its old non-league rival, Utah State, at Logan. Contests inside the league are Arizona at New Mexico, Brigham Young at Colorado State and Wyoming at Texas-E l Paso, this a night engagement.
Wednesday:
"Rare Form" Thursday
JAZZ
NATIONALGENERALPICTURU A MARK ROISON
PRODUCTION
'DAblJYS SdNE
~-Hul\fflftl"'G Technicolor·~
Thur>day 7 :00
Fri. and Sat . 6:30 and 9:30
45c activity card required
YEATESMOBILSERVICE 405 South Main Logan
College V~ard South of Logan
UH our self senice Dumpsat 620 West,2ndNorth Logan
Beautiful Island An Adult Fantasy
by Meg Rutherford AGGIE RECEIVERS Paul Reuter (left), Bob Wicks and Wes Garnett huddle with receiver coach Garth Hall for plans against Utah this Saturday . The three pass catchers give Utah State one of top passing attacks in country. SL photo. I'••,,·, ....... ~, . •"
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"
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THEBOOKIAlll Cerlffl' ~i:; WP,;t
November 4. 1970
Page7
•STATE
Utah whips Aggie harriers The Utah State cross-country team returns home this week after suffering a 19-38 loss to the University of Utah last Saturday in Salt Lake City. The Utag harriers will host Idaho State in a five-mile race Saturday morning, prior to the
..______________ .. UNl"lt"fn'
"-
Student
life
USU -Utah
Texas keeps Top Ten lead on Notre Dame By Herschel Nlsaenson A11oclated Press Sports Writer
Texas remained on top for a second week but Notre Dame surged from third to second while Ohio State dropped another notch from second to third in The Associated Press major college football poll Monday. Texas , which supplanted Ohio State as No. l a week ago, received 20 first-place votes and 701 points from a pan el of 40 sports writers and broadcasters after trouncing Southern Methodist 42-15 for a 6-0 record. Notre Dame, which began the seaso n in sixth place but has mov ed up steadily, also won it sixth in a row, blasting Navy 56-7. The Fighting Irish picked up 12 first-place votes and 684 points , third closest 1-2 balloting of the
season.
Arkansas and Tennessee each moved up one place to seventh and eighth, respectively. The Razorbacks shellacked Texas A & M 45-6 and the Vols hammered Wake Forest 41-7. Air Force, which needed a lastsecond field goal to ~dge Arizona 23-20 and maintain its undefeated status, skidded from seventh to ninth and Auburn made it back into the Top Ten, up from 12th, with a 63-14 mauling of Florida. The Tigers replaced Louisiana State, which was idle. The top Twenty teams, with season records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-181. Texas 2. Notre Dame
3. Ohio State
4. Nebraska 5. Michigan 6. Stanford
Last week, Texas led Ohio State by only six points, but the Buckeyes slipped to five firstplace votes and 617 points after a come "rom-behind 24-10 victory over Nc,rthwestern. Ohio State also is unbeaten in six starts. Nebraska , Michigan and Stanford held onto the 4-5-6 spots with Michigan getting two firstplace votes and Stanford one. Nebraska whipped Colorado 2916, Michigan downed Wisconsin 29-15 and Stanford crushed
7. Arkansas 8. Tennessee 9. Air Force 10. Auburn 11. Louisiana St. 12: Arizona St. 13. Mississippi 14. San Diego St. 15. Toledo 16. UCLA
17. Dartmouth 18. Houston 19.Alabama
6-0 701 6-0 684 6-0617 7-0-1506 7-0 476 7-1418 6-1315 6-1282 8-0 279 6-1241 5-1232 6-0160 5-1120 7-0 67 8-0 26 5-3 21 6-018 3-211 5-310
20. Syracuse
4-3 9
game.
The
MEN'S PILE LINED
Oregon State 48-10.
16-14-12-I0-9-8 etc:
football
r ace will be held on the Logan Golf and Country Club course. In Saturdays loss, Utah's Scott Bringhurst dominated the fivemile chase from the opening gun as he finished more than a minute ahead of the second place
finisher. Bringhurst whizzed across the finish line in 25:50, beating USU's Gary DeVries who came in at 27:14. DeVries has not finished below second this fall. Utah swept third through sixth places with the next Aggie runner to cross the finish line was Monte Miles at the 28:06 mark. Larry Bingham finished eigh th while Craig Lewis was ninth. Coach Ralph Maughan's harriers will host the Utah State Invitational next Tuesday afternoon in Logan .
CORDUROY NORFOLK JACKET . .. ~
GARY DEVRIES strider took second.
Utag
Moyle nips Ivins for dorm title Moyle Hall staged a brilliant desperation comeback Monday afternoon to defeat Ivins Hall for the Dorm League football championship. Ivins jumped to a big 12-0 lead at halftime and seemingly had the game tucked away. But Moyle stormed back w i a touchdown and a safety ,t within 12-8. Another Ivins touchdown m e It 18-8 but Moyle made It 18-14 late
in the game. With 11 seconds left in the game, Moyle completed a touchdown pass to win it 20-18 with no
The Norfolk comes on as bold fashion for fall. Especially in the Campus (R) interpretation in sturdy cotton corduroy. Authentically sty I e d with yoke , front panel s and patch flap pockets. Extra warm with deep pile lining. Comfortable 30" length.
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In Club League action, M.A.S.H. and the Canadians squared off Monday for the right to meet the Phantoms today for the Club league title. It was scoreless at halftime but darkness engulfed the field with a scoreless tie late in the final half.
RUBBER STAMPS made to order-name only $1 12 Hour Service
111TH O'BRIEN 29 South Main
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Bring your chick to the U. B. Rock Dance and have INTRAMURAL GRID ACTION 1sheated here as R1cl1d1J~::u:: player Glen Kaiser(background)has ball batted down by opponent in Dorm League action. Play is continuing. (Photo by Gary Jensen)
"Hit --- of -- FreshAir" featuring Woody, Wart and Mouse
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CentralAuto Parts Big Discount Car Stereo Graig Bigelow
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