Student Life, November 11, 1970, Vol. 68, No. 20 by USU Libraries

Convocation today

s t

Peace day features author Pollution Topics His lectures include "Po lluted

REPORTING:

Planet" worldwide

which discusses pollution probems of

8.J. Lawyer 'Life Writer

President Emeritus Daryl Chase, chairman of the Center for the Study of the Causes of War and the Conditions for Peace, has

announced Gordon Rattray Taylor, author of "The Biological Time Bomb" and noted science author to be ,the feature speaker at the Center's Convocation today at 10:30 a.m. in the Fine Arts Center Concert Hall. His subject will be the same as his book, and will discuss recent and controver;;ial advances in science such as improvement of

intelligence,

scientific

Panel Discussion At 2:30 this afternoon in the UC auditorium a panel of USU professors and students will discuss Taylor's remarks from their own viewpoints and answer question s from the audience. The discussion promises to shed further light on Taylor's remarks and will offer a critical ana lysis of his views. The panel wilt be at least as interesting as Taylor's remarks and may bring his remarks down to a more personal level. Chairman of the panel is Dr. O.C . Tanner of the Board of Governors of the Center for Peace . Members of the panel will be Mr. Taylor , Dr. Del Gardner (economics), Dr . Wendell Anderson (political science), Dr. Yun Kim (sociolo2y), Dr. Ivan Palmblad (botany), Dr. D.K. Salunkhe (food science), Herm Fitz (graduate students in biology), Kooros Mahmudi graduate student in sociology), and John Tribble, graduate student in eco nomics) .

inhibition

of aggressive tendencies and selection of the sex of unborn children. Chtldren Participate

Also on the program will be a children's chorus from the Edith Bowen Laboratory School si nging "A Song of Peace." A panel of professors and students will discuss Taylor's remarks this afternoon at 2:30 in the University Center auditorium. Taylor has had considerable experience in science reporting and journalism, and during World War II was an intelligence officer with th e BBC Monitoring Service and with the Psychological Warfare Division, Supreme Headquarters , Allied Expeditionary Forces. An interest in social psychology and in interpreting scie nce as well as reporting it led to his first books in 1949 and 1953 - "Conditions of Happiness" and "Sex in Hist ory .''

Was Lighthearted

•

e Volume 68 Number 20

Utah State University, November 11, 1970 12 pages

Charles de Gaulle haughty, irritable, but he was France Reporting: RICHARD K. O'MALLEY

Associated Press Writer · Frankfurt (AP) - He was a tall, haughty otd man with a wintry smile and a forbidding gaze. But his man was France . Charles de Gaulle frustrated his allies, irritated his staunchest support ers a nd made enemies of potential friend s. But above all, this man loved his country as few men ha ve. His departurt: leaves a ragged gap in the fabric of a nation still searching ior its place in the world's affairs. To meet Charles de Gaulle was an experience in itself. From his great height he looked down benignly, like a father presiding over the family table. He always spoke softly and with a concern that made a man feel he was welcome. But he also could be coldly angry . That he was brave has been well documented. Braver y Not Mentioned But there are a few things

the future, "The Quest for Youth" which discusses human life spans of up to 120 years, hibernation, and preservation of the human brain, and "Jigsaw People" which discusses surgical transplant of human orga ns -perhaps even of the brain, and the possibility of assembli ng a person from the fragments of others. Taylor's ideas deal mostly with the social, eco nomic , religious, and human co nsequences that might result from the scientific advances mentioned. Specifically, can Earth's population cope wit h the social problems rendered by science?

about his bravery that have not been publicly mentioned . His conduct during one of the attempts on his life was perhaps the best illustration of the supr eme courage of Charles de Gaulle . He was on his way to his helicopter pad at Villacoublay. The Secret Army organization had planned his death , and that of his wife. As his car sped alo ng, the machine gunners opt:ned fire from two side roads. At the sound, the old man remained upright but turned to his wife and said, "Bow your head ." Mme. De Gaulle, herself of the same mettle, did not. Then another burst struck the car, and she did bow her head. 6ut the old general remained upright and said, with some asperity: "Why aren't the police shooting back?" When they arrived safely at Villacoublay, the old man said with the patient resignation he chose when displeased: "The people who are charged with protecting me are as bad shots as those who are trying to kill me."

Anyone who saw the old man in public would never suspect that he had any time for lighthear tedness . This was not so. An aide once said that he enjoyed humor provided it came from an intell igent man and not from a buffoon. One of his favorites wa s George Brown, the former British foreign minister who often got into hot water by ignoring diplomatic niceties. "He likes Brown ," an aide once said. "He likes the airy humor of the man and he respects his mentality." Charles de Gaulle seemed ponderous to many, thrashing them with the "glory of France .•· But when De Gaulle spoke of the glory of France, it lived again, lily banners, ships of the line and all. Not only a man has died. Part of a country died with him . 'France Widowed' "France is widowed," President Pompidou told his . people in a radio and television network this afternoon. De Gaulle's son-in-law , Gen. Alain de Boissieu, had telephoned him the news of the death at 5 a.m. "In 1940, De Gaulle saved our honor, " the president said. "In 1944, he conducted us to liberation and victory. " In 1958, he saved us from civil war. He gave France its governing institutions , its independence , its place in the world ... "Let us realize the duties that gratefulness imposes on us. Let us promise to Franc e not to be unworthy of the lessons which have been given to us, and that in

the national soul De Gaulle lives eternally.'' Attending Dignitaries The memorial serv ice s for Charles de Gaulle tomorrow will attract a number of wor ld dignitaries, including President Nixon and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin of the Soviet Union. The ceremony will be held in the Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris. These other officials have sent word that they are co ming : Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia. President Gustav Heinemann of West Germany. President Felix H oupho uet Boigny of the Ivory Coast. President Jean Bokassa of the Central African Republic. 'Loss to Mankind' Nixon, who called de Gaulle's death "a loss not only for the French nation but for all mankind" flew to Washington last night and will leave the capital for Paris today . Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the chief ex~cutive and others in his party, including Secretary of State William P. Rogers, would fly back to Washington tomorrow hight following the memorial services in the Cathedral of Notre Dame . Mrs. Nixon will not be making the trip. While saying Nixon would cond uct no official business abroad, Ziegler reported the President does hope to pay brief "courtesy call" on French President Georges Pompidou.

f>age2

November 11, 1970 Student Council on Pol1ution and the Environment (SCOPE) was established by the Secretary of the Interior, Walter Hickel, last November. SCOPE provides college students with a voice in the decisions on water pollution and related environmental problems.

USU student elected

SCOPEmember

Nine members

of the Southwest SCOPE were

elected at seminars at UCLA to serve on the council for one year. They have a means of direct access to Federal officials and Government departments

concerned

with the environment.

Bob Giacovelli from USU is a member of the Southwest council. Although SCOPE members do not receive pay, their travel and living expenses are paid by the Federal Water Quality Administration while they are serving in their advisory capacity.

Consider Problem ■ SCOPE meets monthly throughout the western states to consider the water and air poUution problems of the Southwestern states. They ad• vise the regional director of steps they feel the FWQA and the states can take to combat the pollution problems. The council members also develop sound statements of student positions on en• vironmental problems of regional or national significance. They investigate and report problems of local significance. In addition, they analyze and report on pending legislatiori or recently passed legislation. Alm to Clean-up Send SCOPE the facts if you see, hear, or smell anything that could destroy the quality of the environment. The Southwest SCOPE will research the problem and submit the findings to the government agencies involved.

ARTSUPPLIES - ARTEXHIBITS ORIGINAL ARTFORSALE STUDIO CLASSES 180NORTH MAIN,LOGAN, UTAH

ACTION ON POLLUTION - A new organization, SCOPE, is making an extended effort to get rid of scenes like this one and clear up the pollution problem.

BYU student body leaders confront recall movement PROVO , Utah AP -

Brigham

peach Walton but is a vote of confidence "to see where we stand," says David Handy , Ar• cadia , Calif. , a sponsor of the recall drive.

Young University Student President Brian Walton and Stud ent Vice President John Fergu son apparently will have to face a recall election that could forc e them from office . Backers of the r ecall election said Friday they had well over the 1,250 signature s needed to force the referendum. Th e movement started earlier this week with publication of a guest editorial in the student newspaper "Daily Universe" attacking Walton and suggesting he be removed !rem office . The movement is not to im·

Walton , who is from England,

and Ferguson, from Orinda, Calif., were elected earlier this year in a controversial election during which Walton's right to run for office was challenged before the Student Supreme Court . Backers of the recall move have cited a pamphlet Walton signed that lists alternatives to military service. They also have criticized his efforts to set up a

Presidential Commission Student Affairs.

LIKETO TURN ON TO A TYPEWRITER?

WANT CONTRACEPTIVES PRIVATELY? 0

~~d

~ : ~~it~~l i tY~:s.eW!~~:dat~Jn°ir~Ktr:~1;~T;n~tinc:~::n~ y we offer you contraceptiv es through the privacy of the mails. We specialize in men's products (including two exclusive new European imports)- but we have nonprescription foam for women, too. And a wide assortment of books and pamphlets to answer your question s on birth control, family planning , the population problem and ecology. Want details? Write today: 1-

POPULATION SERVICES , lNC . 1 105 N . Columbia St., Dept. X2, t.:hapel

Gentl emen : P leas e send me:

I NAM~

Hill, N. C. 27514

det a ils without

ohligation :

----

I A DDRF.S S- ----·----1 CITY _________

'-----

run

If So, Write for Student Life! STA T£ ___

·--

ZIP _

UC-Room 315

November 11, 1970

Page3

Gabelich shows way gas cars cut pollution

Friends of Distinction Homecoming Concert

When Gary

Gabellch

set the world's land speed record ot over 620 mile, per hour on the Bon-

neville Salt Fiala, he may have been giving the clean air people a boost. Gary was using gas ... not gasoline ... powered car. And, there are advantages in using liquid propane gas In your own vehicle. First, propane cuts pollution emmlsslon 90 percent according to Dennis Bellm, who will speak at the Earth People's meeting Thursday at 8:30 p.m . in the Engineering Butlding

auditorium . Second, there Is reduced severity in the acids produced in the engine. Third, gas costs less . What to know more? Okay . Any gas engine can run

on liquid propane gas. Big engines may offer better economy than one with less h.p. and you'll need fewer oil changes which helps zonk the North Slope and oil shale boys . There will be how - to - do - it conversion session with the speaker tomorrow night at the engineering auditorium .

Monday, Nov. 16, 8:00 p.m. Chase Fine Arts Center

"Best Performing Earth People - There will be a meeting tomorrow at 8:30 p.m., In the Engineering Building auditorium . Petroleum - fueled combustion engines will be discussed and plans to organize a People's Taxi to alleviate auto exhaust pollution, and campus parking problems and help students get to and from campus. "Inherit the Wlnd" -This USU Theatre Production will run through Saturday , in Chase FAC Theatre, admission will t;e charged . Freshman - Applications for Freshman council are available at the activity center. Deadline is Friday. Language Tests - PHO candidates may take these tests on Nov. 14,at 9 a.m. German exams will be held in Main 201, French examines in Main 203, and Spanish exams in Main 206. Baha'i -The Baha ' s friends of USU are having a birthday party for Baha'ullah, founder of the Baha 'i Faith, at the UC in room 313, today at 6 p.m. For more information call 752-0409. UC Games - Fall quarter u: games Tournaments will be he j Nov. 17-18. Pool, bowling, tabn~ tennis, bridge and chess will be played . Amateur Radio -There will be a meeting of the USU Amateur Radio Club today at 2: 30 in the Juniper Lounge. Rellglon ln Life - The series will host Elaine Cannon Associated Editor of the Era of Youth, Assistant to the Managing Director of the LOSSA, this Friday at 12:30 in the East Chapel of the LOS Institute. Mountain Climbers - L'Arete Monter Outing Club will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the UC 324. Guest speaker will be Judd Preston, avalanche instructor. Dorm Class - The speaker for Wednesday is Ivan G. Palmblad. His topic will be " Zero Population .'' Financial Commission - Do you care about how your student fees are spent? Apply now at the Activity Center in the UC, the deadline is Friday . Homecomlna

Mums -

Mums

will be sold by the SPURS this

ext. 7387. Lambda Iota Tau - English honor society is open for membership . All interested pick up application in Library 430 or English office. KUSU - The program of contemporary music (hard rock ) has been changed to three hours beginning at 4-7 p.m . daily .

Women Voters - The league will hold their organizational meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the Chamber of Commerce building, 52 West 2 North . All women 18 year s of age and older, interested in getting the facts on political issues are encouraged to attend. Soloists Tryouts - Tryouts to song in Handel's MESSIAH will be held tomorrow at 6 :30 p.m. room 214 in the Chase F AC. Solists will sing with the University Choir and University Chorale . Persons interested in auditioning should perform a solo from MESSIAH . Peace Lecture - Dr . Desmond L. Anderson will discuss "Nat ion

Building in Vietnam Under War Conditions" at the Peace Center , Merrill Library , Tomorrow at 2:30 p.m . Pulic is invited.

Hits include:

* Love me or let me be lonely.

* Time waits for no one.

Sigma Chi's -The Sigma Chi's will be helping the tradition of Homecoming Friday by lighting the " A" on the Mountain at 8 : 30 p.m . Anti-War - SMC meeting today 7:30 Sunburst Lounge. Report and analysis of recent anti-war week and march in Denver. New proposals including films and educational sessions in dorms . Native Americans - 'ÂˇO ppressed Nationalities in Utah,'' a panel discussion featuring prominent Mexican-American and American - Indian organizers from surrounding areas. The time is 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Sunburst Lounge. Sponsored by the Young Socialist Alliance. Joln the Y AS - Cram sessions on revolutionary socialism Sunday, Nov . 15 1--4 p.m . 333 University Center . The program of the Young Socialist Alliance will be presented.

week in the UC. Order now. Tbank1gtvln1 Guests - If you are interested in inviting Foreign Students into your home or know of someone who would be intef'eSted, contact the Foreign Student Office UC 310 752--4100,

Group Since the Fifth Dimension and in the Sarne Bay"

Photo Club - The USU Photo Guild will be held 6:30 p.m., Old Main 301 Nov. 18. All interested

people are welcome to attend and the meetings wtll be held every other week.

Tickets $2.30 U.S.U. Students $3.00 General Admission Tickets can be purchased at:

* U.S.U. Ticket Office * The Competition * Liberation Tape

November 11, 1970

Page4

Commentary

Money is name of political game By Ray Heidt

crux of the issue, however, is that this formula is spelled M-0-N-E-Y. On election eve (about 1:00 o'clock in the morn) Mr. Burton commented on TV that what he needed to beat Moss was a "Mountain of Money." Mr. Burton has the utmost sympathy of the AIP . If we had had more money to spend perhaps we could have siphoned <if some votes and made it closer for Mr . Burton. We shall definitely put Mr . Burton on our list of potenital contributors. Ma)'be the same rationale ,will work with Moss? One of my Democratic acquaintances accosted me after the recent election and accused me of engineering · the defeat of both the AIP and the Republicans. I wish we could claim credit as "spoilers" - it would have required at least two percent of the vote!

I must in all modesty, though,

decline the honor oI being the brains. It

was not I who told Burton to ignore Moss' charge - a politically naive mistake (I use stronger language out oI print). It was not I who advised Burton to conduct a personal attack on Moss rather than to confront and debate the issues. The residual question now is - what next? What recourse for the AIP faithful? Wallace as the presidential standard - bearer is more than we can stomach. We wouldn't feel at ease in the Democratic party and the Republican party 1Sn't that much different than the Democrats. Maybe I'll check out the Peace and Freedom party.

Thoughts on losing an election. Republicans who approachedelection eve with confidence are all adaze. What was to be a triumph turned to a rout. Democrats - who are sure that justice and morality have prevailed Ray Heldt are hailing the dawn of a new day. The American Independent Party (AIP) is searching for some super-hero to salvage the shattered shards of disaster. The immediately past election confirmed a suspicion in the minds of many that he who has access to the mass media has a distinct advantage. portant of all" the "overall effort to proper loci of responsibility for both The recent series on Camera Four prevent further campus disorders ... incidents rests with local authorities. If (TV) was very informative in this rests with the President." One could anything, this intrusion has produced regard. Combine mass media with believe that if one acceeted the notion serious problems for law enforcement computers and you have the sure-fire that the President was - IS the cause, or and a tranquil society. It has fed the formula for winning elections. The that the President is in a position to putflames, and someone will probably pay. an end to the current wave of disorThe Portage County (Ohio) ders. The latter point completely authorities are not avoiding their misses the problems internal to the assigned duties. After careful grand university ; the former is ridiculous. jury investigation by people familiar The faults of the report are many. It with Kent, Ohio (and selected pursuant is manifestly impossible for any man to Ohio law) 25 were indicted, among or group to come to grips with the Commentary them the student body president, Craig revolutionary atmosphere on the Morgan. This is not to say that any or campuses if he is without foundation in all of the 25 are guilty. Whether the the philosophy, rhetoric, style, and grand jury case is proved to the objectives of the New Left. satisfaction of a trial jury is unknown. However, the most grievous error It is unknown to us as well as William was, the implant assumption that the Kunstler who, 24hours after the re_port university community is nothing, more was issued, was in Kent, Ohio, telling than a mini-polity, with students the students that the report was RIGHTON! having political "rights," as if it were "garbage." by initially a political sociecy. Tbere are Notwithstanding Kunstler's mythDan Joy two good reasons why this is not so. making, the granil jury exonerated the First, as Jacques Barzun put it, "The National Guard, which is not the same The Report of the President's university is the institution that is, by as saying that the whole thing might Commission on Campus Unrest is in, its delicate balance of function, have been handled better. But what the and it has laid an egg. Trumpeted by authority and liberty and its normal grand jury did do was to reject the the apologists for campus radicals , and absence of power, the least able of all "trial by media" of the troopers and condemned by those who viewed the institutions to withstand the fury of the inclination to play Monday morwhole effort as a "whitewash," the revolutionary force and violence." It is ning quarterback by establishing after Report came out with its tail between this realization which mandates that the fact how the reasonable man under its legs. The Scranton drafters, an- the academic purpose and institution the same or similar circumstances ticipating a rough time of it, reportedly be kept free of the stresses that are would have acted or reacted. These removed harsh criticism of the sometimes normal to political society, latter two things are precisely what the political system , and the war in In- but potentially fatal to the university. Scranton Commission did, and iri doing dochina in favor of milquetoast Second, the university is not so have contributed to the potential of rhetoric which would upset few. primarily a place where men live, it is future campus disorders. This strategy, combined with the a place where men learn. Activities The imprudent adventurism of the death of Nasser, put the report right off which tend to frustrate that are those Scranton Commissionought to teach us the front pages. While it died a rather which ought to be removed from the several important lessons. Among quick and deserved death in the public campus. But the Scranton Commission them, showboat commissions are eye, there is much that ought to cause fails to appreciate these basics. What dangerous. They are not even a good concern. If policy makers, both public they have done is ignore the very meat vehicle by which the public can find and educational, accept the assump- oI the matter . things out. They can, and have, intions of the report, then one can safely After the report proper had come flamed the situation. If and when the conclude that what Scranton, Roades, and ~one, the Commission came forth President chooses to use this method et al did was most dangerous: with its report on the Jackson and Kent again, he had best know who he is The Commission was charged with State incidents. In a most superficial appointing and direct those appointees the responsibility of reporting on what manner, the roadshow moved into each cif into the quieter places oI society to are the causes. This is what the whole oI those towns to listen to a few hours of come up with more light and less heat. thing was all about, and this is exactly testimony from "witnesses" who had what the Commission did NCT do. been selected by the Washington staff. Dan Joy Even when the Commission deals with The whole thing was nonsensical. The Young Americana for Freedom what it contended the causes to be, it did a bad job. Chris Pederson EDITOR-in-CHIEF While the war in Vietnam and the MANAGING EDITOR P11mTaylor myths created by the local Viet Cong Ted G. Hansen NEWSEDITOR propagandists might have served as a Greg Hansen SPORTS EDITOR p0intfrom which radicals radicalize, it Pramod Kulkarni COPY EDITOR IS not a cause . Nor is the rhetoric of Georgene Stahle ASST. NEWS B>. Vice President Agnew. It too, is Preston Peterson ASST.SPORTSB>. convenient, but surely not substantive. Jim McCullough PHOTO EDITOR Do they really think the students that Nick T reseder ADVERTISINGMGR. dumb - that they would involve P\!Wis"-cfffl.w.-.lydwingthekhooly-bylheA.ociahclStvdetitsofUSU.fdltericlloMc .. . .........., C..ter 1111 ........ themselves in radical activity over the affie9.,Uni,rw1ityC ..... ,J17 . l'rial-.dbytfM9o•lW.rNa-•4Jouffllll,..,_.CttJ.lll..,_, ....... dclN ......... UMNnitf rhetoric of one man? Surely not. St•ion, logon, Utoh, 114321. SubHriptio,1 ratH, $6 ,...,--; $2 ,_..,.._._.c.........,.._.._. .............. O.h• 1249, Umwwnifrs..tion , l .... , .,._ , -J·;,. Then, the suggestions,,First, and as the Commission put it, "Most im-

Commission report missed 'unrest' roots

STAFF

1•·

November11, 1970

Priorities __

Editor:

Ct:w

o<( -c::: LJJ ~

c:::

In reference to the article headlined: "Budget Cutback Hurts library:" I read about a reduction in library hours, unfilled positions, salary reductions, heavier teacher loads, less student help (jobs) and courses being cut. I watch a toll booth being constructed, a parking lot modified, a street changed to a divided walkway (complete with soil fill and shrubs), and a maze of new sidewalks in front of the Agriculture Science Building. And then I

PageS

wonder who assigns the priorities between education and campus "beauty."

once, pushing each other back and forth, and interferring with University students .

Marlowe C. Adkins, Jr Student

We feel the University Center should be used by Utah State students only! There have been many times when University students couldn't bowl, play billiards or use any of the facilities paid for by them with their activity fees.

Kids ____

Editor: Last Thursday night we went bowling in the University Center and played babysitters for some of Logan's "bubblegummers." It was a scene of jamming the machines, three on one alley bowling at

El. Ed. Leon E. Peterson Mech. Eng. Dave Sleight Forest Sci. LaRue Shuldberg Phys. Ed.

student

life means.

NEWS

This is a situation which should come to an end.

U.B. Movie "Cat Baliou"

Let the Logan "bubblegummers" use the ~an Lanes, and let the Umversity students utilize the facilities on campus.

Starring: Jane Fonda Lee Marvin Nat King Cale

Coleen Hagge

Supreme court refuses to test legality of war Washington (AP) The Supreme Court declined 6 to 3 Monday to be drawn into a judgment of the Vietnam war. Without stating its reasons the court rejected a suit by the State cl.Massachusetts that questioned the legality of U .S. military

action in Indochina . The issue now will be fought out in lower courts

while

the war

have deferred to the White House and to Congress but should have carried out its duty to interpret the Constitution. "It is far more important to be respectful to the Constitution than to a coordinate branch of government,'' the 72-year-old justice wrote. Justices present

goes on.

Court Re1pon1e

All the court said in response to the Massachusetts suit was: ..The motion for leave to file a bill of complaint is denied." Justice William 0 . Douglas, in dissent.. said the court should not

The six-man majority con• sisted of Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Associate Justices Hugo L. Black, William J. Brennan Jr., Byron R. White, Thurgood Marshall and Harry A . Blackmun. Justices Potter Stewart and John M. Harlan dissented without sub;cribing to

Gun fired

depoelttna mud In the Sigma Nu IWimming pool. The most extensive damage is believed to be In the swimming pool although no damage estima tea are yet avallable. About seven Sigma Nu'■ were in the house at the time.

During the Incident a shotgun blaat was fired Into the fraternity pool. Later In the scutne one Sigma Nu member, Don Andrew■, waa bJt on the chln with tbe butt of a shotgun neceattating some stitches. This la the only reported Injury from tbe event. Claude Burtenshaw, vice -ldent of student affairs , said Ida office would have to know all the facto before it steps In, If it doeo.He Indicated be had three :llfferent venions of the incident llma far. Burtenshaw said the lllllvenlty may acJ, as advisor in ~ 1ltuation.

.............. .. '

The ruling was handed down , without comment, with scores ol other orders on pending a ppeals . Thecourtthenheardargumentin two death-penalty cases that could determine the late of more than 550 condemned prisoners. The Nixon administration had advised the court not to hear Massachusetts. Justice Department officials said a judicial inquiry into the legality of the war Y{ould hamstring the President, insult Congress and embarrass the nation. 11M5•789011-.+s•'1&901~5•~

Fraternity fracas Last Friday evening between 20 and 30 members of Sigma Chi fraternity entered the Sigma Nu fraternity house without invitation. The intrusion occurred sometime between 8: 00 and 10:00 p.m. and involved tracking in mud on walls, rugs, fioors, and

Douglas's opinion. The division did not follow libera l-conser vative lines. Hiirlan and Stewart generally are ca utious jurists while Brennan and Marshall are usually num· ~~~:~ in the court's "activiS t "

President of Sigma Chi, Tyler McNeil , commented that the incident was "between a few individuals who happen to be associated with Sigma Chi who entered the Sigma Nu house. '' McNeil indicated that the "facts are being blown up immensely." McNeil pointed out that the occurrence was w ithout malicious intent, damage, or harm, but that it did happen. He said that the incident partially involved a fracas between two individuals with hot tempers who got involved in a scuffle with one guy getting hurt. He added that there were "many things leading up to it." There is some doubt as to just exactly how and when security was called . An officer did not arrive at the scene until after midnight and "it was all over by that time," commented Will Saunders, security chief. Helen Lundstrom , dean of women , who assisted vice president Burtenshaw in the investigation, said that the groups involved in the Incident .. are trying to work it out." She added that no criminal charges have been riled because no one really knows what happened .

l(ro .

Thursday 7:00 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 6:30 & 9:30

RUBBER STAMPS made to order-name only $1 12 Hour Service J.H. RUBBER STAMP SHOP 543 E. 18 N .• 752-6219

WITHl

-FOR

-FOUND--

SALE -

East - West Distributing. Quality diamonds at discount prices. Guaranteed 50 % off. Call Steve Ross. 752-3441. (11-11) Triple-A Quality Diamonds & Cusom settings. Whole sale prices . Guaranteed. Clyne Long 752-5579 . (11-25) AKC. Champion sired Weimaraner pups. Show, Field, retrieving , obedience. Call 752-2119 ( 11-16)

Your stomach more than 5,000,000

1961 Oldsmobile 88, 4 door sedan. $75.00 Call 752-7708 . (11-11)

-LOST--

* • • cont.ains glands.

The largest number or vol • umes at a ny co llege or univer• sity library, according lo the U.S. Office or Education, is 8,999,511 at the University or California. Following in second :md third place respectively are Harvard University, with 7,600,357 books, and Yale with -1,995,398.

Most bankruptcie s result from management incompe• Lenee rather than fire, nood or other disasters. That's the find ing or Dun & Bradstreet , since 1920 the only organization re • porting on bankruptci es. A D & 8 spokesman adds that between 350,000 :rnd -100,000 concerns have been discon· tinued annually.

Dear motorcycle rider: who crashed on the Blvd last Mond ay, I have your property. Call 752-2770 ( 11-13)

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)

{,~.,,..,.,~,.s.o,2.•U~7n011-,+d ll is estimated that 6,020,000 square mile s. or about 10.-l percent of the earth's land surfaces, is per • manenlly glaciated . The world's long:est known gla• ci('r-the Lambert. Glacier in the Ant..,rctic-measures 220 miles in length.

45c activity card required

REWARD for lost gold ring with solitaire, in the vicinity of Alpha Chi house. Contact Mom Purdie at Alpha Chi Omega house . REWARD , $20 for a pair of glasses with a hearing. aid attachment on the left side. If found please return to the Dept. of Communications Disord ers in the Old Mech. Arts Bldg. (11-16)

Wednesday night:

MISC.-

Expert horseshoeing. Call Randy. 753-1669. (11-11) 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) Need a fund raising project? For exclusive product, money back guarantee, 14% profits. Call Evan Fullmer. 245-6556 . (11-25) Dependable chi ld care. Call 752-9600. (11-30) SPENCE STUDIO "Por traits of Distinction". Give a photo of yourself this season. Drive out and save. 2555 N. 8 E. 752- 1254 (11-30) WANTED: Square dance records belonging to the U.S.U. " Moon Shiners Club. " Call Ivan Bank. 753 -2790. ( 11-11) Small Loans : on guns, jewelry, etc . We rent deer rifles. THE TRADING POST. 675 No. Main.

Cactus Club

95c pitchers 2 bandsJazz & Rock

Thursday:

Aftemoon & night Go Go Girl from SLC featuring "Sam" ~I It . ;

• 0\

f>age6

November H, 1970

Participant praises

Arts experience REPORTING: John S. Flannery 'Life Guest Writer You pay two ways, but it's worth it. That's the concensus of art lovers who spent last Thur• sday through Sunday in the San Francisco Bay area. The 15th annual Utah State University Fine Arts Tour, Cache Valley's cultural bargain at only $75 plus meals (and one student got by on three dollars for the whole stay!) brought art to life for the three bus loads of students !rom Logan, Salt Lake and Snow College at Ephraim. There were firsts for many of the particpants. First time out of Utah. First time to San Fran• cisco. First look at an original painting by Picasso or a sculp• ture by Rodin. First ride on a cable car. First glass of wine.

First look at Frisco's frolicing fags on their Halloween celebration. First time at a major theatrical performance, "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest." First blisters from gallerying. First chance to visit an ad agency and actually see what happens and get to know the types who work in agencies. Highlights

And, there were highlights which weren't necessarily "firsts." The aquarium. Golden Gate Park. The John Marin collection or water colors at the DeYoung Museum. Bargain tables at the one-day sale at the Emporium. A chance to learn ...

about brush strokes, why the Japanese Tea Gardens are the way they are, about the masters' use of color and line, about presenting an advertising

~~~~rg~io ~~ a ~lieihtb~rt~

~et~~a operating on your own, and about yourself ... how you react to the excitement or the city, and whether you feel you would flt.

of San Francisco

value of public display of such works. You notice a young black museum guard hanging on the fringe of the group listening to Dr. Twain Tippetts discuss the works of an artist and the guard b.lrns to you and says admiringly, " That man knows about it . Who is

he?", and yo,u realize what the $75 is buying. Gained More A student tells you he's gained more in an afternoon session with an ad agency than he cou ld learn

Cultural Broadening In spite or its sched uled visits to the S.F. Fine Arts museum, the Palace or the Legion of Honor, the DeYoung museum, the Sacramento Croker museum and the Oakland Museum, the USU Fine Arts Tour is more. It is a cultural broadening, a chance to break away from the quiet of Cache Valley and the USU campus, and literally throw yourself int o an exciting whirl of activity and color. You're a tourist with purpose, and you gain a little bit of additional knowledge in your field and a heck of a lot in a variety of other fields. You watch H. Reuben Reynolds, retired after a lifetime of photography and art delighting in what he sees in the exciti ng Oakland Museum and you realize the unending value in learning more about the visual medium. You follow a student consuming a huge eyefeast of great paintings and sculpture and watch her move, move, move, untiring, pulled forward by the car rot of each painting ahead and you gain an impression of the

in a quarter

of classes and you see why USU extends the campus to San Francisco. Then it's over and the bus grinds over the Sierra past Borear Ridge ski area with lta boulders pushing through a thin layer of snow and Sunday evening darkness moves Into the buses. Ninety pairs of eyes close and ninety tired bodies try to find comfort for the long, long hours back to Logan, and you pay the other way. But it's worth it.

Hamburgers 1351 E. 7thN. behindthe Gt'ocery -Store

The Palace of the Legion of Honor is the scene in San Franplenty of parking cisco where the art st udents from USU participated in the open daily 11 to 10 p.m. 15th annual Fine Arts Tour. In the background the students listen to Dr. Twain Tippets as he gives orientation beside the statue, " The Thinker." .,;;_ _________ _,:;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;

Instant .,'gold' LOS ANGELES AP -

Creedence Clearwater Revival has an "instant gold" LP for its newest recording-two months before release . There are ·enough advance orders for the next Creedence album, as yet untitled, to make it a gold record.

Summit Park Restaurant Featuring a fantastic Smorgasbord

FridaJ& Saturday6:30 SundayNoon'till 3 p.m. We make reservations for: Weddings - Clubs, Socials and Parties Dancing: Tuesday, Thursday 5 to 9p.m.

Call 563-5811 for reservatio11~

Homecoming Concert

ROUVAUN _GAME POINTERS - John Strycuia (right), Aggie running back, gives Jay Johnson (left), and Terry Orme pointers on the game of football as Linda Bradford looks on. The US Army ROTC cadets were coached by Strycula prior to the second annual military flag football championship against Army and Air Force ROTC, which will be played today, 2 p.m., in Romney Stadium. Members or the US Air Force ROTC team were coached by Tony Adams, USU's sta r quarterback and a recent ' Back of the Week' in an Associated Press and United Press International poll . The event is sponso red by the two units to raise funds for the 1970 campaig n of the Cache Combined Appeal. Money received from the event will be used for the activities of the United Fund, the American Cancer Society, and the Utah Heart Association . The USU Sponsor Corps and Angel Flight will request donations at the gate prior to the game.

UTAH

New - Today - at - 6 - p .m. One of the Funniest movies ever r.,ade

STANLEY KRAMER pre sents

,_,.

''IT'SAMAD, MAD,MAD, MADWORLD"

ULTRA PANAVISION •.., TECHNICOLOR• Re,reltasedlhMJ

Um1edAr11s1s

[QJ«§i>

Adults - $1.50

Regular Prices Students $1 .25

Children .35c

•

Friday,Nov. 13 lp.m GeorgeNelsonFieldhouse

Tickets $3.50, $3.00, & $2.00 50c Discount For U.S.U. Students Available at U.S.U. Ticket Office

November 11. 1970

Page7

The Friends of Distinction to climax homecoming events The Friend■ of Dl1tlnction, a unique four•member musical ,roup, will perform

Monday 8 p.m. In the Chase F AC Concert Hall. The concert will be the final event of the 1970 USU

Homecoming, themed "We Are the Builders."

Rouvaun BIiled

Rouvaun , the vocalist billed as the operatic•pop successor to Caruso and Marlo Lanza, also will perform during Homecoming Week, Friday at 8 p.m. in Nelson Fieldhouse.

Homecoming Schedule Nov. 11 Rhythm Rhapsodies, FACS p.m . Nov. 12 Pep Rally, Federal and Church ave. 7:30 p.m. Nov. 13 Distinguished Service Awards Banquet , UC 6 p.m. Nov. 13 Rouvaun in Concert, Nelson Fieldh ouse, 8 p.m. Nov. 14 Homecoming Parade

The group has performed at Barbara Jean Love, also from Beverly Hills , is the daughter of The Factory in Hollywood, Mr. West Coast disc jockey Reuben D's in San Francisco and the Beverly Hilton in Los Angeles. Brown.

Bonfire tomorrow

Love

The Friends of Disti nction, West Coast musicians, made their debut in 1968 at the Daisy, one of Hollywood's top discotheques . Actor Jim Brown , who signed them to his management firm after hearing them sing at their first professional date, brought the group to the attention of the RCA executives during the summer of 1968.

Bonnie Bell Cosmetics

Four Singers Jessica Cleaves, Barbara Jean Love , Harry Elston and Floyd Butler compose the group -- four young singers who have had extensive musical experie nc e. Harry Elston, from Dallas, has performed with the Johnny Otis Caravan and with soul singer Ray Charles. He also had a brief professional baseball career during which he made the first team of the Los Angeles Angels. He is the group's writer, the composer of lyrics for the Hugh Maskela hit, " Grazin ' in the Grass. " Floyd Butler grew up in San Diego, planning to be a jazz saxophonist. After spending four years in the Marine Corps, he also joined the Ray Charles group. He was assistant project director for one of the agencies of the Los Angeles Urban League two years before the formation of the Friends of Distinction. Youngest Member Jessica Cleaves of Beverly Hills began taking voice lessons when she was 15 and received scholarships to Southern California School of Music and to the California Institute of the Arts. Twenty years old, she is the youngest member of the quartet.

SteffensDrug 7 North Main Prescriptions A full slate of free activities will be open to the public during Utah State University Homecoming Week November 916. No admission will be charged for the Rhythm Rhapsodies , Pep Rally and Homecoming Parade. Roy Baumgaard , a ventriloquist from Salt Lake City, will emcee Rhythm Rhapsodies November 11 at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Center Concert Hall. Representatives from campus organizations will compete for trophies in the show. Rod Cuthbert, Louise Salisbury and Blaine Bingham are chairmen of Rhyth m Rhapsodies. Kandi Lu Eyre is in charge of the Pep Rally, to be held Nov . 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the vacant lot on the corner of Federal and Church avenues in downtown Loga_n. Buses will be in different spots on campus to transport students to the Pep Rally where Football Coach Chuck Mills will introduce the football team.

Miles Jensen and Vicki Reynolds are chairmen of the Homecoming Parade November 14 at 10 a .m. in downtown Logan.

Free delivery

GoldStrikeStamps

...~cxtbook

This week at

BRIEFCASES

NOW

Reg.

$27.94 $22.95 $16 .9 5

$22.88 $19.88 $14.88

Just in Largvageflash Cards Records

Learning aids .

tht~txtbook. 463N.2E.

PUBLIC NOTICE! Thursday, Friday, Saturday ('til 6:00 p.m.)

Three Big Bargain Days will culminate the biggest SHOE SA.E in the history of Northern Utah

student

This sale includes dress, casual and sports shoes in all sizes and shapes.

life means.

Everything Must Go!

YO'U

Values

PHOTOS ForChristmas

3~· -·· . ... $10.50 3:.:.:., . . . . . $7.50 12:"' . $3.50 - Come In NOW-

PedersenStudio 34W.tffter -l ....

to $26.00

$3.90 All sales final. No exchanges. No phone solicitations.

Page8

November M, 1970 .,....,...,...,.......,.....,_.,..._,_....,_...,..,...,.......,....,...,..,..._," I

There's Something new at

MOBIL MANSIONS

The Diplomat by Guenlon The Montrose Series

12' & 14' wide

--~~

44 to 65 feet long

This illustration is one of the many in7p;;-;;-el presented by "The Emphasizer' sponsored by , "Make your move to Mobil Home Living" Student Productions. It is depicting a phase of University life . John Layton, the Director of Student Productions, claims "The Emphasizer " to be an original collection of humor, art, grafitti , and Student Productions happenings. It is designed to stomp out boredom and CallW,- -• complacency by informing and entertaining." Richard Holdaway' drawing on contemporary 72-5862 USU ' Life' that heads this article will be one of many found in the " Emphasizer." Developing ::':~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:'!'.'.~~~ and booking talent is the Student Production challenge and it involves hundreds of U.S.U. students . The Youngtimers , Balladiers, and Village Voices are some of the numerous groups developed. The Village Voices have recently been selected by the National Music Council USO Shows to tour the Eastern Military Command entertaining servicemen. The Balladiers and Youngtimers have also represented Utah State in USO shows overseas.

BLOCKSAdventure coats .... ready to go anywhere, anytime

Friday, 13

Student art gallery to open Gallery II , a student owned art gallery is scheduled to open Friday the 13th, and will be the first of Its kind In Logan . Maggi Suhriman , an " art student at USU, felt that Logan needed a gallery where prlglnal art work ls on continious display, lnltead of simply In special shows on or off campus . Miss Suhriman will !eature both oil and water color paintings , sculpture, pottery , graphics , and silkscreens. Studio cla sse s will also be taught , beginning within the next two week s, for all age groups. The gall ery is open Monday through Saturday from 10:00

a.m. until 7:00 p.m ., and is located at 180 North Main, In the

basement of Pat Preston's Alpine Shop in downtown Logan.

TH EULTIMAT EEXPERIENCE

•

*Bistro* Wednesday: Live music No Cover Friday afternoon : Go Go Girls Fri. & Sat. night: Live music No Cover

\ Starts Today

Ql~ ~

; _ ____, ;

Feature Times &

6,3o s,so

Adults $1 .75, Child .75c

• Rugged he-man styling • Hearty wool blend plaid • Warm, light acrylic lining • Square bottom, side vents button front and cuffs • Self collar and two button through pockets • Mens sizes S-M-L-XL

$2495

CLOTHES ~OREVERYONE

4th North at Second East Free parking at Entrance Open daily 10 a.m. to 7 p.m Frid~y n,~ht 'til 9:00 p.m.

_________ ---- -- - ------

SAFEWAY LOW

DISCOUNT PRICE

· Grade AA Eggs

SkylarkBread

Crecm O' The Crop - X Sile

doz.

Po tato S.10me

00'

(X Sile - dol. 00 <)

Safeway

1-lb .25' Loaf

32~•-

Carton

68'

BizPre-soak

25 -oz . Pkg .

Holiday

Bar-S

TVDinners

Chicken, Turkey, Meat l oof, Sirloin

Special Pock

63'

Boneless

ll~z . Pkg .

56'

Farm Fresh Whole

SlabBacon Bar-SHams FancyFryers By The Piece

Full Sides Exac tly As Show n

At This l ow Price Per Pound

All Vorie1iea

Cudahy

Spareribs

Buy An y Size Package You Need

CottageCheese Lucerne -

Full Slabs

Superb

Ground Beef

- Sliced

Cudahy

U.S.D.A. Inspected For Wholesomeness o nd Grad ed A

- Waste Free

~ lb.35' lb.59'• lb.52' • lb.56'• lb.1e09 ...

,. orkChops~"~;~,:, ..~~. '~·.:;,p, liceclBacon~::~: licedBacon~~-~:!11,, ,.... licedBacon~:;'.:. l' k9

ChuckRoast ~~;_;_..~t. ..,.. Beel Short Ribs::::;;,:;;' RoundSteaks~~~· .;,:·Cl>o,c• GroundChuck~·::.:1~~:: ..nd

68' 69'

79t 83'

" 59'

,. 49' ,. 1.09

,. 73'

ChunkBologna:;•;:;;;". ,. 59' Frankfurters!~ ::~~; ~•~- 59c Baronof Beef~~;.~~·1; ... lb 1.19 CannedHams:::::,;: .," 5 ::.4.98

TurbotFishFillets:;;;;::·' "· 59, leg of Lamb~~-°-:~ ;~;:;;;.d,. 1.08 LambRibChops " 1.19 LinkSausage ~~;:~'..',1.,. 59'

;::.i

...

11-0

Leo'sSlicedBeel Leo's SlicedTurkey Leo's SlicedChicken Leo's CornedBeef{::;

,,.... . 38'

... 38' ... ... . 48' ,..,. ,

...48'

CiREAT BAKE SHOP DISCOUNTS Apple Layer

Sauce Cakes

Two Mois t Laye rs of Cok e W ith The Ta ngy Flavor of Au tumn Ap p les Cove red

• .

Safeway

TexaSweet

Quality

Grapefruit ~ Bananas ~ Avocados Ruby Red New Crop

Sa fe w a y Produc e

.. Alway s Best

A •

Lemon Meringue

1010,98' lb.12' each22' RussetPotatoes~h~ ... 2., 20: , ggi: YellowOnions!1~d : s~"' 4 ~~~ 38c Iceberg lefluce ~;~;.:-;:'.,, ,.., 24' GoldenDelicious:::;:'.:;;r •.5 ,., 89' Delicious Apples~::;::'~,8 ,:; 98' RedDelicious/;:;:'.:;;:.. 5 ,., 89' CrispCarrotsir:t" 2 : , zsi: RomeBeauties:::;:~::1:, 5 lb, 39c 0

Walnuts,Brazils::;::::'·... lb FancyYams

ssi:

:~:-o~:~p16i: lb

Pascal Celery;;::;:,,.., 28' BreakfastPrunes~;de"2 ~~: 68~

FROZEN FOOD DISCOUNTS ChoppedOnions~;,;'. 0

';:;: 18'

Vegetables~:::::'° '~; 39' VegetablesStew 22i: Strawberries~;;::,::.::. Pour 'n Store Bel-air Green Peos, Cut Green Beans, M;xed Vegetables, Peas & Carrots or Golden Corn

~:; 35' OnionRings :~;~:. GreenPeas !'~;:,:• ;o .,:_ ''::; 15' BrusselSprouls:;;;;:. ~; 30' Bel-air GrapeJuice 19' OrangeJuice~=~ 19' C OrangeJuice:::,:t ·~:: 35' : 3~ Bel-airRaspberries 1:.-; Bel-airWaffles-;;;.: ·· ~~ 12' Bel-airCheesePina 1:.::~ 67t:

c:;~;

1 ~;

Pies

Lorge Ca lifornia Fue rtes

r.. 5c 5c

GlazedDoughnuts Sugar Doughnuts CoffeeCakes s,,v ... 1 BountifulBread

,i.

lo,h

Apple

·~~: · 72' ::~bf 34c

DISCOUNT PRICES BeholdLiquid;;;,:;-'" :::,:1.12 WindexLiquidRefill !::1~ 4JP WindexLiquid ~;,~46' 2 1 AuroraTissue::::::d"' ;::!32~ Gala Paper Towels "";;;;39' NiagraAerosol::::;· 59' 80 Confidets!::::., ~ ;.,plin, ';;; 46' Scotties::~~:~:.. 34'

Purex liquid Bleach

Idaho Russet

Potatoes U.S. No. 2 Grode

10b~~ 48'

SMART SAVERS SHOP~T \

',··

8-lnch 2 Laye r

BrownGravy::::.:•·· 17' SpaghettiSauce :::,:: ·· 22' French'sChiliO Sauce .... 22' SloppyJoe Sauce~:.'.::. ";;; 23• French'sTacoSauce ";.:; 23'

98' 49'

8-lneh

2 Loye r

AppleTurnovers 1.,,h 15' FancyFruitCake ... 1.B SundaeSupremePies '·';: 88' All Products Out of The Oven & Over The Counter To You

DISCOUNT PRICES Compliment Sauces:~.'.: .... ",::37' Chicken'n Dumplings :;:;.~ -·~:~1.29 WholeChicken;;.:::~.. •~:: 1.24 WhiteStar Tuna;~;:• •·z: 38' VanillaExtract ;',.:::i~ ;:;~ 39' Safeway Discount Stores In All Of These Towns: • salt Lake City, *Granger , *Magna, *Sandy , • Bountiful, *Midvale, * Tooel e, * Or e m , Mi. Pleasant, He be r City, Roosevelt , Richfield, • Price, Pay son , '"Vernal , *St. George, Spani sh Fork, Cedar City, *Provo, *Logan , • Ogden , Tremonton, *Brigham City, *Layton, *Roy, '"Murray. NEVADA - Ely, *Elko. WYOMING - Kemmerer , Evanston, Rock Springs_. ~~~~~ Thi, Ad vertisement Effedive Thru Next Sunday .

*These Store s Open Sundoy

SAFEWA·v DISCOUNT -·

'.1

''•

H ••

Page 10 November 11, 1970

Cagers continue countdowr for '70-71' hoop campaign REPORTING: Greg Hansen Sports Editor

CAGE COACHES Dale Brown (left), LaDell Andersen and Dutch Belnap go over plans as Aggies enter fourth week of practice in readiness for 1970-71 season.

Alta: a skiers' dream REPORTING:

Preston Peterson Asst. Sports Editor Alta is an experience a beginner is glad he has survived and an expert dreams about. Located 26 miles southeast of Salt Lake City in little cottonwood canyon, Alta has been the Mecca for powder skiers from all over the world since its beglMings in the dying mining town that gives it its name. Following the decline of silver Alta, like most mining towns, went into a depression that looked like it would kill the town. As it turned out the best asset Alta had was above the ground. In its humble beginnings the steep slopes of Alta were the gathering place for courageous skiers who cUmbed the rugged slopes to get at the great skiing above. Things have changed and today the courageous skier can ride one of six chair lifts to the snow.

De Vries wins but Idaho State takes •thrilling track fest Idaho State University's crosstountry team sent the Utah State harriers reeling to their third Joss of the season Saturday with a thrilling 27-28 win at the Logan Golf and Country Club . "Ir any one of our men could have finished higher than they did, we would have won it," said coach Ralph Maughan following the disappointing defeat. USU's Gary DeVries took first place in the five-mile run .with a time of 25:38 over the course, finishing ahead of Idaho State's Mike Isola . ISU took second, third and fourth in the meet wich gave them the big edge on Utah State . For USU, Mark Bingham took fifth over the rain-soaked course, while Craig Lewis was sixth and Monte Miles seventh . Ron Durtschi finished ninth for Utah State. Yesterday, the Aggies hosted the USU Invitational with both college and high school teams participating. USU , BYU Ricks and College of Eastern Utah composed the college division , while nine high schools entered the meet, including state champion Olympus and local favorite Sky View. Complete results will be listed in Friday' s sports section.

Alta of today Is a modern ski resort with all the trlmmtngs that keeps the roughness of the mining days. The roughness ls provided by the magnificant scenery that surround the little community of lodges and lifts . The comfort is provided by four lodges: Alta Lodge, The Gold Miner ' s Daughter, Rustler Lodge, Snowplne Lodge. Night life at Alta Is restricted to the Lodges since temperatures drop far below freezing every night. Inside the lodges things get going even though the mini-bottle makes the partlers get up from the table to get their drinks. The reason people come to Alta is the snow, and the snow doesn ' t disappoint them . Alta's season starts in mid-November and lasts until May (not because of lack of snow). Because Alta ac cumulates a great base pack, the snow that falls later in the year is left as powder . This powder has been rated as the best in the world and if you ski it you will agree. Alta powder has the feel of velvet. It doesn ' t fall as wet slush that mats down and is impossible to ski. The challenge of Alta's powder is the amount . Many times a skier is invisible because of the snow his skies kick up. For the less adventurous, Alta packs many of the slopes Into hard pack. Even these slopes are a challenge because there aren't many slopes at Alta that quality as easy. Lifts at Alta Include : Collins 2,750 ft . long with 750 ft . vertical rise, Wildcat 4,250 ft . long with 1,250 vertical rise, Germania 1,000 ft . vertical rise, Albion 850 ft . vertical rise, Sugarloaf 1,300 vertical rise and a new unnamed double chair 730 vertical rise. Instruction is available from the Alf Engen Ski School which teaches the American technique and special deep powder instruction. Equipment can be rented from four of the lodges on a daily or weekly basis. It is a good Idea to get reservations In advance because Alta is always crowded and its tough t.o drive into Salt Lake and then back up the next morning.

"We ' ve had 17 excellent practices so far," echoed UState's assistant basketball coach Dale Brown as the Aggies wound their way into the final three weeks of practice before the Dec. l opener against Ohio State. " Our scrimmage Saturday was a little flat , but aside from that, we've had excellent response from our kids, " Brown said. There is no surprise when the upcoming cage campaign is labeled as a banner year .. . just look at the size of the crowds attending the arduous practice sessions dally. At the first scrimmage some l 1 days ago, an estimated 500 people were on hand, all cheering and applauding just as if it were the real thing . However, Aggie coach LaDell Andersen warned that the noise of the crowd may effect the audible aspects of the drill sessions. But the crowd has had plenty to cheer about! " If Marvin Roberts isn't an AllAmerican, I don't know who is ," Brown stated a few weeks ago . " We're looking for a great year from Marvin , both leadershipwise and basketball-wise. " The 6-9 senior is one reason why Utah State has been picked as high as 4th in the country in one magazine . . and probably the reason Sports Illustrated had a writer in Logan last week to preview the State season for the national weekly .

expected to hold down their jobs this winter, especially the wondrous Williams. The 6-5 junior has all the trimmings of a super-star -- if he's not one already -- and teaming with Roberts he ' ll give USU one of the most prolific scoring combinations in the nation. Perhaps the most impressive performers in the first three weeks of practice are junior lettermen Terry Wakefield and Ron Hatch. Hatch has been involved in most combinations of a so-called "first unit" and wilt undoubtedly figure high in Andersen's plans. Wakefield, the dead-eye shooter, is spearheading the Aggie fast break and is doing a fine job. The 6-3 sharpshooter is a well-conditioned athlete who should be invaluable to the Aggie offense with his durability on the break. Continuing the heated battle for

the starting center job la I-JO sophomore Lafayette 'Lala' tov, and 6-9 Walter 'Buzz' Bees. Love using his uncanny qulckne11 ~ his advantage-and Bees, applyiq his 240-pound frame to reboun. ding position, have been wagfna 8 'no-hold - barred' fight that will certainly result in the Im. provement of both candidates, Andersen has also been worttn, Roberts at the pivot position. Kenney Thompson, the fiery 5 11 sophomore has been a pleufnt surprise thus far and has mad, more progress in the first three weeks than perhaps anyone els, on the club. Pat Cooley, Bryan Pavllsb, Robert Lauriski and Dave An, dersen seem destined for reserv, roles, unless Lauriski can ward off Hatch, Williams or Roberta for a corner spot. Lauriski is a&-; sophomore. The annual varsity-frosh gam( has been set for Nov . 23.

Love Lyrics done in beautiful illustrations at

THEBOOKTABLE 36 West Center

h.i.s

The writer , Harold Petersen , a former public r~lations employee of the USU Information Services , went away with a good im pression of the Aggies. " I'd have to consider them equal to any team I've ever seen in the In termountain area , and certainly a top challenger to UCLA, South Carolina and the rest of the top teams in the nation this year ." Roberts , working at both the forward and center positions, will be one of only two seniors on the Utag squad. Ed Epps, a 6-4 swingman is a two-year letterman and will combine with Roberts to take the leadership reigns of the heralded cage squad. Returning starters Williams and Jeff

SPORTSWEAf, Midnight Cowboy

$3500 urs. 8:00 - Lodies night Friday - 7 ;00 and 8 :4 5 Sat Only "Cougar Country" Coll Dial-a-Movie 563-5845

THE NEWEST••. THE MIDNIGHT COWBOYLOOK There's nothing more exciting in jackets than this look ... full shearling lining, metal closures, heavy fabric outside. Make it your scene ... from h.i.s.

LoganAuto Parts "your NAPA Jobber" 363 North Main we welcome U.S.U. Students

IIITII· O'NIIN 29 South Main

1.opn··

Page 11

November11, 1970

Holmes, Galeazzi bid for starting berths against UI

WES GARNETT, scoring a touchdown here against Bowling Green, has been leading Aggie scorer through seven games, with six touchdown catches . Garnett is a senior flanker. Siu· NIii life photo.

Utags' Garnett finds niche among top pass receivers Reporting:

Greg Hansen Sports Editor Two years ago, Wes Garnett had supposedly played his last game of collegiate football . The 185-pound split end was giving up the game after he became disillusioned with a rash of serious knee injuries. Today, however, Garnett is Utah State's leading scorer and

one of the top pass-catching threats in the intermountain west. After seven games, Garnett has caught six touchdown passes - he caught five scoring strikes

last year - and is one reason that Utah's Blll Meek labeled the Utah State passing game as "one .of the best In the COUJllry." "I had just played my fresh -

men year at Missouri Southern and had transferred to Butler JC and was going to quit football," Garnett said, "but Coach Mllls

persuaded me to visit Utah State and I decided to play again." Garnett, admittedly, came within a hair of going to the University of Houston, but he decided on Utah State after he had already told the Houston staff he was on his way to the Lone Star State. Last fall Garnett was called "the next Roy Shivers-Altle Taylor," but was quickly injured in a pre-season drill and was switched to his out-side receiving position. In his j\lnior campaign, Garnett broke the all-time USU record for longest pass play , when he took in a 90-yard bomb from Dave Holman against Army in USU's 23-7 upset win. This year Garnett has made himself a prime sight for birddogs from pro teams. After scoring five of Utah State 's last seven touchdowns - including two scores against both BYU and

Soccerteam is unbeaten USU soccer, now in its seventh year, boasts of a strong and fast 1970 team reporting an opening season score of 6-0--0. According to team president , Mike Odell, the team is looking forward to clinching the regional championship in the spring season. After downing UniverSity of Utah, Bountiful, National Guard and Air Force teams, the USU gridders were invited to challenge the Weber State team in a night time exhibition game on the Preston High School football field. The game was hosted by the city of Preston to introduce the townspeople to the game of soccer. Several interested spectators were on hand to watch the USU team down Weber with a SCOFe of 3-0.

With two games left to play in the fall season, the soccer team is now in search of a new playing field. Since the usual field in back of the Edith Bowen school is no longer usable, the team awaits the decision of school officials in allocating the ground between the new basketball stadium and the new field house for soccer play . Members of the undefeated team include two foriner professional players, Franz Michiels from Belgium and Mick Nicholls from England . Other players include Michael Odell, Mo Hourmanesh, Ray Hourmanesh, Ed Tompkins, Carl Wildrick, Bob Sheets, Bernie Shahandeh, Chris Kulsgard, John Gilveli, John Welty, David Steelp, Michael Crawley, Pedro Marquina and Mark Wes toby .

Colorado State - Garnett has been Tony Adam's chief receiver when Utah State got close to the opponent's goal. "When I get man-to-man coverage down by the goal line , I've had good luck against the defender, "Garnett remarked, "I just hope that I can keep playing as good as I have. My main concern, though, is getting our team back on the winning track." "I would like to give pro ball a go, but if I'm not picked high in the draft, I won't try it as a free agent. A few scouts have been in touch with me but I have no idea if I'll )iCetdrafted early or not. "I would like to .,BO bark to Pittsburgh and work ,.., ;-n I graduate, not matter i1 go professional or not." As the season winds its way into the home stretch, Utah State is counting on the leadership and ability of the senior receiver to get them back on the winning beam.

this

recovery . It was Dunstan's third recovered fumble of the year.

Coach Chuck Mllls and the football coaching staff know that a winning season is still possible. The Aggies can bring the record to the even mark Saturday with a homecoming win over the University of Idaho. Game time is 1:30 p.m. in Romney Stadium . Although the USU-Idaho serle• had an early (1916) beginning the two teams have met only 20 times. Idaho leads with a 10-8-2 advantage. Utah State has won the last two games from Idaho, 31-21 In 1969 and 30-19 In 1965.

Smith In Action Junior Craig Smith, a reserve quarterback, turned on some speed against the Utes Saturday for a couple of entertaining kick off returns. Smith had returns of 31 and 24 yards. After three returns Smith now is averaging over 25-yards per return. Ed Giles, Tony Adams and Bob Wicks maintained their leadership in the areas of rushing, passing , receiving and punt returns respectively.

Ag,te Lineup Through the season ( ■ even games) the Aggie lineup ha1 not been con•ldered flexible . However, Saturday agalruit Utah, fans noticed a couple of deferuilve changes. Defensive tackle Jim Place received a starting assignment and safety Bob Galeazzi started for the first time since Kansas State. Against Idaho the lineup on the offensive side will likely be the same. Sophomore tailback Jerry Holmes cleared 48 yards vs. Utah and will be bidding for time against Idaho. Defensive tackle Bill Dunstan has taken a two point lead over linebacker Mike Jones in the defensive stats. Jones has set the pace most of the season. Against Utah, Dunstan came up with . another consistant performance . The record lists Dunstan with two tackles , 13 assists and a fumble

•••••••••••

:•

ORNERY:8

•

T.V. or Radio? •

• •

reliable : dependable • service •

• :

•:• SOMERS :•• • 70 WestCenter• : 752-6515 :

•••••••••••

Now ovailable to married students

$700.00 Maternity 'Benefits Call: GaryPratt 753-3598

man

family

living

Mutual"' ef()maha~ TwC..,..,.liwf,-,,s

tree?

HUGE& WILD DISCOUNTS! STEREO

RECORDS

SPEEDY SHY ICE - SEND

FOi

& TAPES YOUI

flEE

llST·

THE STUDENT STOii P.O. IOX 64 90277 IEDONDO HACH. CAllfOINIA

see

"INHERIT THEWIND"

NAME------------------ADDHSS

------------------

zo, _____

•

November 10-14 Chase FAC StudentsS1.00 Public$2.00

your

Page 12

November 11 . 11>70

for satellite uses

USU scientists study atmosphere "In a sense, we're going farther out to get a better look at the total atmospheric env ironment," says Dr. Clayton Clark, director of the Center for Research in Aeronomy (CRA) at Utah State. Aeronomy is the study of the atmosphere, particularly the

said that understanding atmospheric phenom ena could be important to satellite applications, including satellite communications, to other communications and to the work of exploration companies that are using magnetic techniques to locate mineral deposits. Dr. Clark and Dr. R.O. Harris have concentrated on studies of the ionosphere, that portion of the upper atmosphere that reflects radio signals. This layer of particles in the ionosphere comes and goes as it is influenced by the Sun, Acting like a mirror, the ionosphere picks up radio signals and bounces them back to Earth. This is the effect that permits the listener to pick up distant radio stations at night. For military communications and satellite signals we want to know how to use or avo id ionospheric bounce effects. Sporadic E is an interesting and unpredictable part

f1~mcft~~~~npa~~ ofi~~~l~~~~ouo: layer which cove rs the Earth, Director Clark explains. Meteorology is the study of the lower levels of the atmosphere,

and must

be studied together for a complete understanding of our atmospheric environment. USU's Aeronomy Center can be one of the best four or five real centers of excellence in the United States in the integrated study of the upper atmosphere, says Dr. Rex Megill of the federal government's Environmental Sciences Services Administration, Boulder, Colo. Dr. Megill serves part-time as science advisor to the USU center and expects to move to Logan to join the CRA full-time next year. "We are among the top few experts on the unique observations of infrared emissions from the aurora," he adds. The aurora's best -kn own manifestation is the northern lights. with aeronomy

of the ionosphere that had received intensive study. Dr. Takao Tohmatsu, at USU this year under a National Science Foundation visiting scientist grant, brought with him e from his post at the University of Tokyo , instruments to measure the fluctuations or earth's magnetic field, and to map the night airglow. The fluctuations of earth's magnetic field, and to map the night airglow. The fluctuations are caused by solar winds -- the bombardment of the earth by vast streams of particles from the sun, which could kill all life if the atmosphere didn't stop them from reaching the Earth's surface. Dr. Clark points out that the Aeronomy Center coordi n ates Jpp er atmospheric research among five departments in three colleges at USU -· chemistry a nd physics in the College of Science,

electrical and mechanical engineering in the College of Engineering, and soils and meteorology in the College of Agriculture. The center also involves the Electro-Dynamics Laboratories and Space Science Laboratory . EDL is a strong research group in engineering headed by Dr .

Doran J. Baker, where instruments are designed and fabricated for upper-atmosp heric readings. The Space Science Laboratory, headed by Dr . l<av 0. Baker, recently moved 1ro. the University of Utah to USU, where it will function in connection with other atmospheric research.

YEA TES MOBILSERVICE 405 South Main Logan·

College Ward South of Logan

Use our self servicepumpsat 620 West 2nd North

Logan

"Science's whole concept of the solar winds, the Earth ' s magnetospher e and h0w it couples down to the atmosphere is likely to be changed by the information the USU aeronomists and others have been gathering," Dr. Megill added.

scie nce advisor to the center because the program here was in an interesting state -- a lot of data had been collected and there was an opportunity to do a lot with the data , so this is an exciting type of environment. The program is beginning to get the recognition it has deserved in the past but wasn't getting," he observed. One of the center's current projects is measurement of light radiations from the atmosphere, Dr . Clark relates. The aurora or north ern lights are occasionally visible to the naked eye, but less intense light emissions are continually present an d can be "seen" and recorded on charts by the USU scie nti sts with the use of sensitive instruments.

These light emissions, caused by physical and chemical interactions in the atmosphere, have also been measured by instruments sent aloft on rockets. Readings have sliown 100 times or so more infrared energy than was previously thought to be present, causing scientists to wonder about the source of the higher-than-expected levels, Formerly it was believed that all such energy came from irradiation, by protons and electrons from the sun, but Dr. Megill speculates that the tremendous increase of energy may originate in electrical fields generated in the auroral regions themselves. "What happens ' in the upper atmosphere affects us on Earth. It is a part of our environment, and we must understand it to predict changes that may seriously affect us all. At the moment it has an unknown impact on our physical comforts, but it could have important impact if the Earth should be heated or cooled significantly by high altitude atmospheric changes," Dr. Megill explained. Offering other examples, he

lookhlbo rcabs tlJe Jtble. It can make things work for you. It's that kind of book. Read your Bible. You'll see. If you don't have a Bible of your own, we'll send you one for a dollar. Hard cover and everything. · Just one should do it. The Bible lasts a long time.

National BibleWeekCommittee P.O. Box 1170, Ansonia Station New York, New York 10023 Good . I'm sending you one dollar . Please send me one Bible. ADDRESS ______

cm• ____

STAT'[ --

, .. __

30th Annual National Bible Week, November 22-29, 1970. An Interfaith effort.