November 13, 1970
Poge2
The year is 1950. It's the beginning of Fall Quarter and you've just registered for classes. You have paid $35 for tuition and fees if you are a resident student, and about $75if you are a non-resident student . You are one of some 5,000students who are attending Utah State Agricultural College. You either have a boarding room or an apartment off campus because there is almost no student housing, except for Lund Hall . After school has started and has finally gotten under way, you settle back with the latest Student Life, which comes out every Thursday. You read the gossip column , "Down the Hatch, " by Bob Hatch. You lau~h at the humorous and satirical cartoons drawn by Bob Hatch . You read the biting editorial written by Bob Hatch . Finally , you read a small notice asking for reporters and editors to help publish the paper . The notice is signed by Bob Hatch , Editor in Chief.
AC to Statea generation of change
As you walk across the campus, you see (and smell) the three sheep sheds, the three areas where chicken coops are located , the two cow barns, and the horse barn . All are located within a stone's throw from the quad. You notice that there seems to be quite a few beauty contests . Vera Stevens wins the title of Miss Utah¡ State , and Joyce Barkle is given the title of the " Daughter of Paul" by the Forester's Club . Every year the Foresters choose a beauty to have the honor of being called the dau~hter of Paul Bunyan , their patron samt.
It 's basketball season , and you re-read all of the editorials which appeared dur ing the football season , chastizing the students for their almost complete lack of school spirit. Utah State , described as the " cellar dwellars, " beats Utah once (51-50), but loses to them on the return match (61 - 48). USAC also loses to BYU twice in one week . Then the controversies come out. The University President and the Student Council bans cigarette advertisements from Student Life because , as they said, "Parents will not allow a child to attend a school that advertises cigarettes in the campus paper ." If you want to go to the library, you have to choose between the Main Library or its five branches located at various places on the campus . The available materi al is enormous : 1,300 periodicals and 140,000 books. The ma in national concern around campus is the beginning of the Korean war . Many students are leaving school in the middle of the quarter to join up in the branch of service they want rather than be drafted and lose their choice. You thumb through the general catalog and read the "Requirements for . Graduation ." One of the r~uirements states that the graduating senior " must be of good moral character .' That leaves you out. One important event does take place which proves to have far-reaching effects . In January of 1951, parking decals are first required for on-campus parking . The cost of the decal is ten cents . Twenty years go by. That 's long enough for the 1950-51student to have children attending the same school during the 1970-71year . One generation . How much has the school changed and progressed during those twenty years? For one thing, the size of the faculty has doubled, although 208 of the 1950-51 faculty members are still around in 1970-71.23 percent of the current faculty were here twenty years ago. Also, the school has grown and the name has been changed . Many more buildings , including student dorms, have come up around campus since then, and hundreds of feet of sidewalks are being laid this year . The library is now in one building with 5,000 periodicals, 520,000books, and 130,000units of microfilm . Parking stickers are a major concern on today 's campus , with the cost of $7.50 instead of a dime . Most of the beauty contests have gone, along with the on-campus chickens, sheep , cows, and horses . Many things have not changed much, however . The size of Logan has remained about the same . Today , students are concerned about the war, except it's Vietnam now instead of Korea. Students are also still looking for ways to avoid the draft . School spirit is sometimes a problem along with getting a goodwin-loss record out of the teams. . In 1950, the University Administration was banning cigarette advertising from the school paper ; in 1970,it was tearing the covers off of the term planners. Has the university changed? It has, indeed. Some areas of the school have changed drastically while other areas have changed very little. Has the university progressed? Perhaps. But that is what you have to decide. All I've done is to let you look into the past a little bit. I've tried to show you this university as 'it was twenty years ago . You can draw your own conclusions. Gunnar Skollingsberg
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Welcome Alumniat Homecoming Game, Dance, ueen Contest
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November 13, Page4
cuddle up in
1970
ONCAMPUS BUNNY HUGGER Lambda Iota Tau - En1U1h honor 1oclety open for- mem• benbJp. All those lnteretted, "idt up applications in Library •UO or EnaU.h ttffice. ''lllllertt Ute Wind" - The USU Theatre Production will run
today and tomorrow, In the Chase FAC, admlHlon wlll be char1ed. Flunelal Commltsloa - If you care about your student fees and bow they are 1pent, apply at the Activity Center In the UC, the deadllne 11 today. Thallbslvbtc Gueau - If you are lntereated In lnvlUna Forelsn Students Into your home or know of someone who would be lnter-e1ted, contact the Porel1n Student office, UC 752-4100 ext.
73 :l~mecomlnl Mums -
Mums
will be sold bY the SPURS this week in the UC. Order now. UC GamH - Fall quarter UC games Tournament, will be held Nov. 17-18. Pool, bowling, table tennis, bridge and chess will be played. Freshmen - Applications for
Freshmen council are available at the activity center. Deadline Is ~t1idhood Education - the Association will hold their monthly meeting Thursday, Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. In the Edith Bowen School. All Interested in education are invited.
aell,aoa ID Llte - The serlea will host Elaine Cannon, Aasoclate editor or the Era or Youlh, and the Assistant to the mana1tn1 director of the LOSSA, today at 12:30 In the East Chapel of lhe LOS Institute. Lanpa1e Teatl I PHO can• dldatea may take theae testl tomorrow at 9 a.m. German exams will be held In Main 201, French In 203 and Spanilh In 206 Hawallaa Club I The club wlll hold a meeUng today at Mrs. Steven's home, to work on homecoming float. The time Is 5:30 and for more Information
charge, everyone Invited. USRC _ The Rallye club hat a new meeting time, Wed., 7 p.m. in the uc. room 324. "Poe" rally and "LeMon•" autoerots re1ult1 will be available. Slsma Chi's -The Sl1ma Chi's will be carrying out part of the tradition of Homecoming by llyhtlng the "A" tonight about 8:30 p.m.
ca~r:t'1::i - onAll pre1ldenta of organizations, lhe campus
Photo Club - The USU Photo Guild wlll be held 6:30 p.m. Old Main 301 Nov. 18. All Interested are welcome to attend and the meetings will be held every olher week.
please tum In the names and addresses to the activity center. This information Is very Im• portant . Standards Committee I Any students wishing to apply for standards committee, please make application in the Activity center in the UC. History Majors - All history majors and members of Phi Alpha Theta . Dr. Robert Cole a recent PHD will speak in the University Lounge, Monday at 7:30 p.m. Lutheran Students - There will be a dinner meeting Sunday at 5:30 p.m. There will be a
Peace co~ - representatives wlll be on campus the week of Nov.16-20. They will have a booth on the first floor of the UC,
Native Americans "Opressed Nationalities In Utah" a panel discussion featuring prominent Mexican-American and American-Indian organizers from surrounding areas. The time Is 7:30p.m. today In the Sunburst Lounge. Join the YSA - Cram session on revolutionary socialism Sunday. 1·4 p.m. 3 3 UC. The program or the Young Socialist Alliance will be presented.
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LEVENS
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Page6
Convocation speech
Death by suffocation overshadowsworld The lakes of Northern Italy are dead: The Middle Baltic Sea is dead. Lakes and rivers in Germany and Russia, and the Great Lakes of the U.S. and Canada are dying. As• tronauts report a soHd 100-miles long pollu• tion cover over the islands of Japan. Japanese ships collide in the middle of the day because their lights cannot penetrate the thick smog. So reported noted British science author Gordon Rattray Taylor, feature speaker at the Fifth Annual Convocation of the Center for Peace. Taylor stressed that these are problems in the world now, and quoted ecological scientists who believed that at our present rate, the world has only 15 years left before human habitation becomes impossible. Earth Cooler One of the reasons, aside from outright suffocation, is the fact that the earth is getting cooler. During the years 1900 and 1940, the earth was increasing in its average temperature, probably due to an increase in the amount of carbon dioxide in the air creating a "gr eenhouse effect" From that point on, however, the earth has cooled as a result of industrial pollutants in the atmosphere which reflect the suns rays. The inevitable result will be an ice age, whether it comes in fifteen or one hundred years. "There are now more iceburgs further south than anyone has ever seen" commented Taylor. Taylor also stressed other factors which are disturbing the ecological balance of the environment. Pesticides, for instance, may destroy certain bacteria which live on the roots of plants, causing the plants to die also. When the plants die, animals die and we humans are left without any lood and we will die too. Earthquake increase Have you ever wondered about the relatively drastic increase in the number of earthquakes in recent years? One possible explanation is that they are man-caused. When huge hydroelectric dams are built, they add tremendous weights to the immediate vicinity, causing unnatural stress in the earth 's crust and hence earthquakes. It can work the other way too. EDITOR-in-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR NEWSEDITOR SPORTSEDITOR COPY EDITOR ASST.NEWS ED. ASST.SPORTSED. PHOTO EDITOR ADVERTISINGMGR.
In Iran, the Caspian sea has dropped six feet in recent years. This "sudden" great loss of weigh t may be the cause of the .recent destructive earthquakes in that country, not to mention the fact that former fishing villages are now far away from the present water line . Also of note is the fact that there have been 6,000 quakes in the last ten years in the vicinity of Lake Mead on the Nevada-Arizona border. Despite these consequences, a dam has just been built in Egypt across the mightiest river on earth. The Aswan now blocks the Nile. That country may never see the end of the technical problems the "science" bas created. Silt will "ho longer flood the Delta as is has for centuries, providing rich new soil every year, so they must use the electricity from the dam to manufacture fertilizer. The factories provide more air pollution too. Ecological catastrophe Russia has proposed damming off the Bering Sea. The ecological result would be catastrophic. The eventual results of this action might very well be melting of the polar caps to such an extent that the world's sea level would rise 40 feet, burying London, Cape· town, and New York. "But,·" said Taylor, "Russia would seem quite relaxed about that." Taylor also mentioned the world population problem. Every day 10,000 people die of starvation. If the earth's rpulation were spread evenly over the Ian masses, there would be approx imately 200 yards between each person. By the end of the century, there will be only 120 yards between. This leads also to the "stress factor." Animals have been known to just plain expire when faced with too much crowding. There is scientific explanation for this, and some people in the larger cities have been known to suffer from the same symptoms. Taylor looked at bis watch. "Fif teen thousand people have been added to the popul ation during the course of my talk, taking death into consideratio n." be said. uHave we created the foodstuffs, educational facilities, etc. to care for these people? I very much doubt it."
Chris Pederson Pam Taylor ed \G. Han sen Greg Hansen Pramod Kulkarni Georgene Stahle Preston Peterson Jim McCullough Nick T reseder
Gordon Rattray Taylor
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STAFF
Publi1h" hi-w.Uly during th• Khoo\ yHr by IM Auoclol" Stud•ntl of USU. Edltoriol offit•1 Uni"<l.nity C.nt.r 315; bvMflffl d'ftc:•. Uni"<l•nlty C•nt., 317. Print" by lh• Bo• Eld•• N,w, and Joumol , BrlghomClty . Ent•l'ff oswc:ond c:lou po 1t09• at Uni,,•n.ity Station, Logon, Utoh, 84321. Subnription rolH , $6 ,., y•or; $2 p,r quart.,. CorrHpond•nc. lhould be addNIMd to P.O. lo• 1249 , Univ•r5ity Stotion , Logon, Utoh .
''What do those Negroes want'l'' Surely one of the things that they want is not to be known as "those people".
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November 13, 1970
Page7
young people's
Intervention center Reportln1
Brian Sullivan AP Science Writer Al the nation gropes for an
an~wer to its drug abuse epidemic, many new local efforts are emphasizing the help that young people can give to other young people who are in drug trOUble. In New Haven, Conn., the project is private, a storefront called Number 9 an easygoing, Informal "youth crisis intervention center," run by young people. "Ba1lcally," said cotounder Ted Clark, 26, "we've found that klda have an intuitive sense of bow to help other kids." Organizations like Number 9 wbJch got its name from the Beatles song, "Revolution Number 9" - are beginning to spring up across the country, with the young people sometimes working largely alone, sometimes as part of a community's overall program. Guidance, Therapy Whether in New Haven, or in Phoenix, Ariz., San Mateo, Calif. Tampa, Fla., all the programs try to offer guidance and therapy . to youths In trouble, all reflecting varyi ng aspects of the nation's elfort. In New Haven, for example, the help comes from young 1 people skeptical ot more e1tab1Jshed routes of treatment. "The whole concept of Number 9 i1 that the agencies are failing," Clark argued. "They're falling morally; they ' re failing in terms of their responsibllty to the community and they're great big copout centers." But an established agency in Connecticut disputed this, counte ring that such informal centers are mainly for middleclass white youths who are not usually on hard drugs, while the recognized agencies must aim at prolonged, intense treatment ot those who have demonstrated a clear desire to quit using drugs . A center in Phoenix, in a large white house in the downtown area, aiso has a problem ot informality vs. formality, even though it is a part ot a larger community program. " We're kind of on a ra:ior's edge," said Bill Thrift, manager of the Phoenix center. "We're trying to help heads, but we get our support from the straight community. If we lean too much toward the heads , the straight community says we 're a bunch ot filthy hippies selling dope out of the back room. But it we're too straight, we're narcs and work with the cops. It gets to be a drag sometimes.'' Terroa House The Phoenix center, called
Terros House a misspel1lng ot the Latin word tor earth otters help 24 hours a day to anyone who needs it. But it also comes under a local "umbre11a " organization, the Community Organizatloo tor Drug Abuse Control , suggested by the county medical society to coordinate the entire community
ettort. Just south of San Francisco, San Mateo County's community drug program includes a county hospital ward, mental health centers and two "drop-in cen ters." More than 1,000 youngsters used the drop-in centers, located in an old house and an abandoned restaurant , during a recent month. The centers are manned by volunteer college students . "We're trying to get young 'people addicted to something beneficial in society," said Bob Yutzy, 26, a counselor. "We don't say, 'Don't take drugs.' Maybe the kid had a good experience with LSD. "The majority of the kids coming in used drugs to turn ott the world. We ask them it they want to live the rest ot their lives like that and I've never heard one say he did. We tell them the reality ot what you stand to gain or lose with drugs and let them make the decision ." Dltferent Approach In a different approach, the young lawyers section ot the American Bar Association is working up an educational program for high schools modeled on a Tampa, Fla., effort. The Tampa program began in 1968 after a small group of doctors and lawyers decided to confront the problem. Their program consists ot three 40minute sessions. In one, a doctor discusses medical effects ot the drugs: in another, a lawyer talks about laws, penalties to pushers , legalization ot marijuana, and narcotics as a social cult. The third session is a question and answer period. The sessio ns are compulsory for the 24,000 sbJdents in grades 7 through 9. "We have found ," said Thomas D. Cochran, Independence, Mo., former chairman ot the young lawyers group, "that it we try to moralize tor the kids or try and preach, they just automatically shut us oft. They won't even listen." Joseph W. Mullen Jr., New York , who succeeded Cochran, agreed: "We encourage the , participants not to patronize, not to preach. It is a tactual presentation and we believe that it the youngsters are made aware ot the facts, they will act accordingly.'' As tor the Tampa program, Ward reported "there have been mixed results .
Friends of Distinction Homecoming Concert Monday, Nov. 16, 8:00 p.m. Chase Fine Arts Center
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Tickets can be purchased at: U.S.U. Ticket Office The Competition Liberation Tape
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Editorial
Societalchange: alwayswith us
There is no disputing the fact that our society is undergoing a period of change - a period of transition from what has been to what will be. We students are the craftsmen who are shaping the society which will emerge from this transitional period. The values we learn through education are the tools by which we will hopefully better the world situation. There have been similar periods of change through the history of the United States and probably through the histories of other nations. The thing separating this transition from changes which occurred in earlier times is the process employed to achieve today's changes and the public's accessibility to news of the change. The modern developments in communication make it possible to bring more opinions from across the world into our homes each night through the relatively new invention of television. The press has always covered transitional events, but never has been able to do the timely, outstanding job of bringing the events into print or on the screen within hours of the event's occurrance until recent years. Problems arise when we are confronted by middleaged members of our society who have not been hard put in recent years to face a society whose technological progress forces them to achieve and excel at an earlier age than ever before. We of the generation stepping into the leadership shoes of tomorrow are faced with the same problems faced by other generations, but today's problems are intensified by a war which is dividinf!! our nation, inequities in treatment of non - Caucasian races, and suppression of thought by persons who feel their way is the right and the only way to get something done. In short, we are products of our times. We are dissatisified with the present condition of the world, our own nation and even our own state. But we are rapped every time we say something about it because we are not content with the status quo - the way it has been for the past generation and the way some people want it to remain . This period of change has been mapped out by the last generation and the generation before it. What those generations did to "advan ce" our society has led up to question the t system" and suggest improvements. And now, some people say the current generation is "tearing down" what the previous generation built. At all times, we should all remember that the current generation is going to have to live in society longer than our parents' generation. Howeverj the majority of the current generation chooses to deve op or modify society will determine the paths our nation will follow in the next 20 years. And when the next generation arises and decides they can do a better job with the world, they will formulate a period of change and gear society to what they think best. It is a never-ending process. Chris Pederson
-.0
However the majority of the current generation chooses to develop or modify society will determine the paths our nation will follow in the next twenty years z 2
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November 13, 1970
Page 10 Reportlnll: Kathy Smith 'Life Writer
1953 students at USU Y1ere behind times Angry, they swarmed Utah capitol .in protest
"While other colleges like Princeton were frittering away spring in the usual way (Life, May 11) students at the Utah State Agricultural College went on a more purposeful spree. Angry because the college's trustees had suddenly fired their popular president, Dr . Louis L. Madsen, they first began demonstrating in the college town of Logan, Utah. Then they decided to appeal to the highest authority concerned, Utah's Governor J. Bracken Lee, who although not directly concerned with college policy has the responsibility of appointing most of A.C.'s board of trustees ." "Forming a lOO•car caravan, 700 of the college's 4,000 students drove to Salt Lake City and swarmed into the capitol." Those students who feel that the 1970 generation has cornered the market in active and meaningful student involvement may raise a few eyebrows to note that this article appeared in the May 18, 1953 issue of Life Magazine. Student Involvement What the story did not publicize was student government in volvement in the affair. Before and following the incident the Utah State executive council was immensely concerned with the political shuffling of the board of trustees , and its irresponsible attitude toward student opinion. An investigation
Lounge catnappersLecture series begins Reporting: Melinda Anderson 'Life Writer Attention all students who doze off in the Sunburst lounge on Wednesday afternoon. A stir of activity at 12:30 may aro use you from your nap to find people all around you waiting for a lecture to begin. The Lectures and Forums series is being revived. Kathy Howard is in charge of arranging the biweekly events. These Wednesday forums are in addition to the "big" speakers who fall under the responsibilities of the Cultural Vice•President, Doug Thompson. No Lectures Before USU has had no regular lee• tures for the last few years. The new chairman hopes the program will interest a large number of
students. The series will begin on Wednesday with a discussion on "Is the two party system obsolete in the U.S.?" Howard hopes to arrange for both sides of a question to be discussed in the same forum. She is asking speakers from other campuses, USU faculty, and occasionally from out of state to speak at future forums. Speakers will be encouraged to speak on topics relevant to students . One of the goals is to inform students being considered are an "environmental quality debate" during Earth Week, a relevant discussion during Black
was held in cooperation with the organizations on campus . student body officers demands, Bucl1et que1don where it became evident that The execuUve council devoted students felt they should have some say in the running of their much of it's time to looking over budget requests. A typical college. "One of the major complaints of the students was meeting in the 1950's didn't go by without a discussion of the budget that student opinion had been or at least motions for special disregarded in the whole affair." expenditures. This Is still one of Representatives of the student the largest and most difficult executive council met with the tasks of our present executive board of trustees to voice their council. attitudes and came back The social function of student dissatisfied, being told that "the government has hung on a lmost Board does not feel called upon to from it's earliest organization, answer to the student councils on when one of the main duties of student body officers was to this campus." organize dances and enTwenty-year span tertainment for the Aggies. Some of the biggest events of the year Twenty years ago, student were carried over by each government with it's problems, council such as "A" days, Hello responsibilities, and inherent Day, and Homecoming. "A" Day would make all the limitations, was already experiencing most of the problems ecologists happy if it were still in that today's campus likes to think practice. "A" Day was a mass campus clean-up. Vigilante of as uniquely their own. As early as 1957 invitations had groups were sent out to route been sent to the student body sleepy heads out of bed and the president urging Utah State to entire studentbody spent the day send representatives to SDS tidying the campus. meetings and organize with the More Departmentalized rest of the nation. At that time the student council decided against Since this time campus activity SDS believing it not in line with planning has become more the spirit of the college. and would fall Back in the Fifties the question departmentalized of smoking in buildings was specifically under the · jurisdiction of the Activities vice• brought before the student president. council and voted down. It is rather interesting that the One of the big issues in political body of student campaigns of 1957 was in- legislative government has changed from dependent student involvement. of the student At this time attempts were made the hands executive council over to the at organization of an independent senate and back to the executive student council and also toward council. the recognition of all the smaller
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Emphasis Week, a debate on both sides of the Vietnam war, and a drug abuse debate. More Than One Side The speakers will be knowledgeable in the subjects they are invited to discuss but they will not present one side of an issue only . Several speakers will attend each forum so that more than one side is presented . These forums held every other Wednesday at 12: 30 are under the Student Activity Board. Other less frequent lectures are on the agenda of the Associated Students Concert Forum Series.
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November 13, 1970
Page 11
Toward tech education
LYNN'S T.V. & STEREO Ed official &SONY 527 South Main
Dr._
McCa~rey, assoc1a!e comm1ssioner of higher education, recently told Industri~l . Relations Research Assoc_iation ??embers that negative attitude toward technic?-1 education is seriously detracting from the success of their childrens' education. "Until we can fully accept the premise that those in vocational education have the same social standing and prestige as those who are attending other types of colleges and universities, we will not educate those students who need vocational training to prepare for an occupation." McCarrey said . Change Attitude It is up to "parents, students, educators, business and labor leaders" to overcome this negative attitude, according to McCarrey. Too many individuals assume that vocational education is somehow inferior. "Until this attitude is changed, many students who should be enrolled in these types of occupational programs will flounder through an academically oriented program, and eventually drop out of school with no marketable skills," he said. McCarrey pointed out that of every 100 students who graduate from high school, 81 say they will go on for a degree at a college or university. But only about 56 of the 81 ever make it to the institution and only 20 actually receive degrees. "The fact that approximately
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carefully planned. Before new vocational institutions created to serve are programs, including 0°w~r disadvantaged, car:fu~ assessment sho Id b d f what presently e~ists.eT~: : 1~ this as background th 's should push for · ' e tate ·
thn:,:;f
--A greater emphasis on training programs for the disadvantaged. --Additional training programs or expansion of exislting programs in health occupations , heavy-duty mechanics, auto mechanics , refrigeration and air conditioning , environmental planning technology , maintenance technology and teaching major in vocational education; --more emphasis on the re\evancy of general education and broadening of such programs as physical education at the technical colleges , and --Concerted effort to improve But most important, according to McCarrey, is the necessary attitude change in the parents .
"II the end prod.;ct is to improve, we must attract to various kinds of vocational programs, all kinds of students--superior as well as those of lesser abllity. It is just as impossible to develop a highly skilted mechanic out of much of the raw material now sent to the auto mechanics Jnstructor as it is to produce high grade steel from poor quality materials," McCarrey said.
WSC·couples well on toward a kissing record CHENEY, Wash. AP . Two Eastern Washington State College couples were well on their way toward a kissing marathon record Wednesday. The four had been in mouth-to-mouth contact since 8 a. m. in an effort to break th_ekissing contest record claimed by students at the University of Te xas at Austin.
TheSonyNag.
chides attitude
47 percent of our ?opula tion even~ally en~s up m an occupatton which falls into a voca~i.ona_l or technical job ~lassific~hon no longer can be ignored. . ~arental Influence Pomtmg to parental attitudes as the main influence in where a child goes after high school, McCarrey said the attitude that "vocational education is an excellent course of study for my neighbor's child , but not for mine; he ' s going to be a doctor" is preventing many of the reallr talented students from ever pursuing the fields in which they would be most successful. He called for a reassessment of national priorities, pointing out that Congress spends 4 million for remedial manpower programs for every $1 million spent on vocational education . "While we are faced with massive salvage and rehabilitation problems, it appears to me that our national priorities need to be reexamined. It costs much less to educate students properly before first experiencing failures than it does to carry them on our welfare rolls for life, or attempt to rehabilitate individuals after they have made the wrong decision." Suggests Steps McCarrey suggested some positive steps to overcome the problem. First , present and future aspirations and expansion in vocational education should be
Remaining in the contest were Jennifer Weiler, a Spakane, Wash., freshman, with Robert Driscoll, a freshman from Caldwell , Idaho, and Horace Francis, a sophomorefromJamicawith Beverly Hall mark, a fresh man from Bellingham , Wash. The co ntestan ts soon discovered there is more to a kissingcontestthan kissing. Like eating.
1••················~···
Sipping a milkshake through a straw is easy, but when a visitor asked · Miss Weiler how that team planned to eat sweetrolls · her team assistants had provided-without breaking lip contact• she mumbled. "That's a little tougher . haven't figured it out yet." At the outset of the smooch, Miss Weiler was reading "Richard Ill: The Tragic King" over he r p artners shoulder. "This really is a great way to study,' she said. "I've already read two chapters" Noting a nearby photographer, Driscoll mumbled: "How' bout a big passionate kiss?" "No way," said Miss Weiler, "I'm studying."
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Page 12
November 13, 1970
Rouvaun featured
Homecoming plans all set for blast-off The Old Aggie "rah-rah" days are rushing to a climax . Traditional and new homecoming activities are all set to go
night the Friends of Distinction will be in concert at the Chase F AC. Tickets are on sale now.
Tonight, a concert featuring Rouvann, has been planned. This will be in the Nelson Fieldhouse at 8 p.m.
Remember the last year's big controversy, "Highlanders," well, it was the big thing during homecoming and was ruled out by the students. This picture portrays last year's parade and the irony made of the new short lived name. This .year's students and alumni can see how the "Big Blue" image will be showed during the homecoming parade and Football game in the now year, 1970.
Olympic spokesman chides methods of youth movement WIii Grimsley AP Special Correspondent New York (AP ) Avery Brundage chided the world's
be good but their methods are
them.
"What the kids are demon - bad . Kids Want Peace strating for today are the very "They say they want peace. things the Olympic movement Peace has been the .cornerstone has been fost ering for 50 years ," militant youth Monday for said the 85-year-old president of of the Olympics since they were adopting the ideals of the started. They say they want the International Olympic Olympi c Games and then using of races and opCommittee. "Their motives ll2._BY equality the wrong means to achieve portunities. They want to rectify injustices and uproot the establish ment. "The Olympics have the same This week at goals-big and small countries, peoples of different races , colors and creeds striving together. No distinctions. The emphasis on the individual and not the nation. "But the rebelling kids want to NOW burn, loot and destroy to gain their aims. The Olympics do it through sports. I am not $27.95 $22 .88 discouraged. I think youngsters $22.95 $19.88 will realize this and come around $16.95 to the Olympic ideal." $14.88 Graphic Commemoration Just in, language FlashCards,Records Brundage, IOC president for the last 28 years who insists this and LeamingAids. will be his last term of office, was a guest at Olympic House at th which 15 lithographs and posters were unveiled in commemoration of the 20th Olympic Games at 463 N. 2 E. Munich in 1972.
Tomorrow the bulk of the activity is planned. The Homecoming parade will go through downtown Logan starting atl0 a.m. At. 1:30 p.m. in the Romney StadiumUtah State will meet the University of Idaho in the annual Homecoming football game. The Homecoming dance will be tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. in the University Center ballroom . Most fraternities and sororities have planned open houses for alumni of their respec tive groups after the game . Sunday there will be an Alumni house dedication and open house at the alumni house at 2 p.m. The last of the activities will extend into next week. Monday
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-LOST-REWARD for lost gold ring with solitaire, in the vicinity of Alpha Chi house. Contact Mom Purdie at Alpha Chi Omega house.
Friday,Nov. 13
REWARD, $20 for a pair of glasses with a heari11gaid attachment on the left side. If found please return to the Dept. of Communications Disorders in the Old Mech. Arts Bldg. (11-16)
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November 13, 1970
Page 13
Mixed panel to discuss minority view Speaking tonight on the problems and aspirations minority nationalities in Utah will be Victor La Course, an American Indian from the Instructional Service Center, lntermountain Indian School.
Accompanying him on the panel will be another Native American, Mike Bird, USU student , Antonio Carerra, Community Action Program , Ogden, and Jesse Castillo, Mexican-American student advisor, University of Utah. English professors, Tom Lyon and Sterne McMullen will also speak. The forum sponsored by the YSA will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Sunburst Lounge , University Center. ·
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Teacher iob market down, new profession suggested WASHINGTON AP The Labor Department says young people, especially women, planning on becoming teachers in the 1970s should think instead about jobs in other fields.
In a once-in-a-decade forecast released Tuesday, the department noted the dwindling demand in education, a field entered by two out of three women college graduates in the past, and warned those who punue that aim could wind up in unemployment lines . More Jobs by '80 Bu~ the report said, state and local governments will offer 52 percent more jobs by 1980, services and professions 40 percent more, construction 35 percent, finance, insurance and real estate 24 percent, trade 23 percent, manufacturing 11 percent, and transportation, communication and public utilities and the federal government 10 percent each . Mining Jobs will fall 9 percent and agriculture 23 percent. The document said the elementary and secondary teacher Job decline will bottom out by 1913. But it stressed that applications could increase even u Jobs dwindle unless ... young people recognize the slackening demand.
"The outlook particularlY. suggests broadened career opportunities for women." The department's forecasts, in the form of a graph-packed, 28page booklet called "U.S. Manpower in the 1970s," will be distributed to 100,000 leaders in business, labor and education in the hope of prompting private sector planning for coming changes. The report, much of it a summary of already published statistics, forecasts a U.S. work force of 100 million by 1980, a 10year growth of 15 million. It will include bigger shares of blacks, women, young people , whitecollar workers, and parttime workers. The number of teen-agers entering the job market will grow much slower than in the 1960s, but the number of black teenage job seekers will jump 43 percent
Declolon Needed "The situation calls for careful appraisal in making career decloiona,'' it said.
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Page 14
November 13, 1970
Preston Peterson Mooney proved prophetic
Minor sports after esteem Superficially athletics looks like it is divided into two categories. Major and minor. This image gives the impression that the so-called minor sports are not getting their even share of the athletic budget. Sirice my last editorial [ have developed a plaii of allotment for athletic funds. This plan is based on the idea that no sport is better than any other, but that some sports are more commercial than others. Because of this my plan would allot each sport an equal amount of money based on a per player basis. By this I mean each sport has a different number of players and different equipment needs. They would receive an equal amount of money based of these facts. Football and basketball are more commercial sports than
When Utah State was enjoying its football finery in the mid- sixties , John Mooney dispelled all notions that USU was a nation al power. He contended Utah State was playing some of the weakest football foes in America and all the 8-2, 9-1 and bowl bid seasons were nothing but a direct result of 'breachers' on the grid schedule. Mooney came into so much disfavor with Logan partisans that he could' ve easily been confused with Jefferson Davis or Harvey Oswald. People th ought he sold electric chairs for a livin g. · But John Mooney was right. Just ask Chuck Mills.
A Big Change The public notice chat U tah State was playing such a weak schedule prompted athletic director Buss Williams to add the national names to the Aggie ledger. Mills, admitta ntl y, would like to see a few more Idaho States and Montana 's back on that list . To keep his job , Mills has to win. But how can the man they once called 'The Miracle Worker' produce winning football when he faces Nebraska, Kansas State , Okl ahoma and the rest of the country 's best every year? He just can 't. The athletic coffer at U-State is o ne of the smallest for a major college football program of its size. Williams has added the nati o nal powerhouses to the sched ule to incre ase the income and the Aggie prestige. And it has accomp lished both ... so far. Utah State upset San Diego State, Memphi s State, Army and Kentucky, bur I'll give you 20-to-one that in the next five years we won't have a single winning seaso n. We'll go into every season as underdogs in at least half the games ... merely because ,-..,e cannot contend with Texas or Florida State. Nebraska h as as man y ' redshirts' as we have players o n the traveling squad. BYU 's frosh program has as many 'full-ride ' scholarships as our entire program can offer. I'd think that if Bus s Williams could schedule all ten ( or ele ven) of o ur ga mes on the road, he 'd do so. Out home attendence has been a mer e pittance , whi le the rugged foes on the road have kept the money signs flashing. It would be simple to surmize that USU is playing only for the monetary gain and not for win nin g .
Boatwright, Hansen Belnap's frosh cagers
Name of the Game When
Kansas State, Oklah o ma and the rest were added to
our schedule , reality dispelled any hopes of a victory. Why would we schedule a game that we had no chance of winning? Why would Uta h State attempt to play the country 's elite football forces , knowing that the on ly at hleti c gain was humili ation on the scoreboard ?
Mills has said th at he'd like to play the rivals--Utah , BYU, Wyoming and Colorado State and then add Idaho State, Weber State and a few of the Big Sky teams. It would keep Utah Stare with winning teams. The type of program that would induce local fans to consider Saturday afternoon in Romney Stadium as something special . . r ather than something to joke about. We ma y as well not play four games next year. Kanasas State , San Dieg o State , Nebraska and Memphis State should have no trouble with us. And in 1972 there are four more im-
possible tasks on the grid grind. Basketball coach LaDell Andersen has the system of scheduling down to a p atent. He schedules his own oppoents and always opens the year w ith six or seven 'sure-things'. The basketball
Aggies play the type of schedule that is exactly opposite the football program. They pla y a winning schedu le, with the toughies coming af ter they 've started a winning trend . For a budget of our size
it's the only way to do it. There have been too many blaming fingers pointed at Mills in the past two seasons and he can't do a thing to change them. He's put together a remarkable football team when you consider the amount of facilities he has h ad to operate with. Before any more of you football experts start giving Mills the axe and start com bing the country for a new football coach, why don 't you consider it from his side. You'll see a new image in the mirror.
Sigs take 'campus' Sigma Chi fraternity reclaimed the campus football championship last week, when they whipped Dorm champion' Moyle Hall and Club League champ, the Phantoms.
Quarterback Tyler McNeil led the Sigs to a 12-6 win over Moyle and then teamed with receivers Blake Martinson, Todd Taggert and Brent Hollingsworth to take the campus title with a 24-18 win over the Phantoms.
tennis and wrestling so they shouldn't be penalized for this fact. Under my plan each sport would keep what it takes in gate and other monies. Under this plan the scope of athletics wouldn't change greatly because the more commercial sports would receive more money in gate revenue than the less commercial sports. The purpose of this plan is to bring the so-called minor sports into a category where there is no distinction between sports. Hopefully this can be done without tearing down the so called major sports . The key point of this plan is that the players, coaches and all other persons connected with a sport will be treated equally without regard to the sport that they participate in. In regard to travel
Likeable Gordon "Dutch" Belnap, freshman basketball coach has a problem . He has to tutor an entirely new group of basketball players every year. But with the kind ot basketball ta1e·nt the Aggies have produced in recent years, it's a problem most coaches in the country would like to have. This year Belnap will have a new assistant in Paul Jeppesen, a starting guard on last year's varsity. Jeppesen was a steady performer for the past three seasons , and he capped his USU cage career last year with an average of 10.6, and a teamleading assist total of 115. The freshman program has stocked the varsity squad this season with the exception of Ed Epps who was a JC transfer. This year, the cream of the frosh crop may be Jim "Boat" Boatwright, a 6-8 forward center from Rupert, Idaho . Boatwright was voted player of the year in Southern Idaho and in addition to his many local awards, received an all-America award. Utahn
Gary
Erickson,
of the guards at 6-4 from Vernal; Ron Black (6-, from Spanish Fork; and Neal Mathews (5-11), hustler out of Skyview High
School. Joining Boatwright and Hansen on the front line are four Utah products, three of whom are from Salt Lake City. Dan Dressen, a 6-7 center who teamed with Erickson last year at West High, has been impressive in workouts thus far and may be a pleasant surprise. Shawn Johnson, 6-5, from South High; Art Peck , 6-6 from Olympus; and Rex McKee, 6-9, from Copperton, Utah are expected to provide an adequate forward and center attack. The Ramblers open their regular season on Dec. 1 against Western Wyoming in Logan, prior to · the Aggie Ohio State , opener in the new Assembly Center .
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even though it may not be the case players in major sporta seem to be treated better than participants in minor sport,. Hopefully this would be stopped by equalization of funds before gate revenue. Recruitment of players is one part of this plan that can't be changed that much. As long a1 the so called major sports are major, players will be attracted to these sports. Hopefully thl1 plan will enable coaches in alt sports to recruit players with an equal amount of vigor because they have about the same amount of money for recruiting. The one aspect that can't be changed by this plan is the public thinking . In the minds of the people football and basketball will always be major sports and tennis, golf, track and wrestllng will be minor sports. Maybe by making these sports equal in the minds of the administration a time will come when the tennl1 player or wrestler will be held in as high esteem as the football or basketball player.
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November13, 1970
Page 1S
USU-Idaho: momentu m
•
IS
much ol the playing time with
Vandals have 3 game streak
regulars
and
John
slush or (hopefully) dry ground. On the offensive line, ju nior reserves Jeff Jorgensen, Fie Ane and Kevin Johnson may be seeing
Un-armed by football teams rrom Provo, Ft. Collins and Salt Lake City, Utah State's onceexplosive football force will try to re-assemble its scoring bomb tomorrow in another expected quagmire at Romney Stadium. The Idaho Vandals, winners ot three straight games will provide the 1970 homecoming opposition in a 1 :30 p.m. kickoff in the
game
time, although MIils wlll
probably start his usual lineup of Steve Milbrandt , Dave Cox, Al Faccinto, Holger Hansen and John Fo rzanl.
Riley, Idaho's all-everything tailback who broke 0.J . Simpson's junior college records while at Yuba City JC, ls back from an idle week with an abcessed tooth and should be rarln ' to go against the Ag defense . Backfield partner Mike Wiscombe , a two-year letterman , is a solid fullback. Both backs have scored six touchdowns to date. Ron Davis , Idaho's punter who ranks 13th In the nation, (he has punted 72 times in nine games)
muddy Aggie stadium. No Favorite Llsted straight
Giles
have over â—„ 00 yards on the ground ln seven games . Tony Adams will start at quarterback, with his outstanding array of receivers, Bob Wicks , Wes Garnett, Craig Smith, Tom Forzani and Paul Rehler ready to go -- be lt mud ,
GregHan1en Sports Editor
losers of three
Ed
Strycula . GIies and Strycula both
Reporting:
Coach Chuck Mills'
factor
Aggies,
grid
decision, will hone its stingy pass
defense to stop the passing wizardry or Idaho's Steve Olsen and attempt to stop the formidable running of Fred Riley and Mike Wiscombe if they are to break the losing skein, Idaho has a composite 3-6 season record -- but since dropping Its first six games, have recorded a 17-16 win over Portland State; a 34-17 triumph against Montana State and
could be the key (a USU story retold many times this season) If he can keep his long , kicks away from the Aggie tandem ot Wicks and Strycula.
USU's place-kicking game ls still a mystery, although sophomore Blaine Smith sho uld be ready to go tallowing a twomonth knee injury.
drubbed Weber State, 27-17. Meanwhile, USU's mysterious Aggies have lost 27-20to BYU;
2013 to Colorado State and 17-0 to Utah. The game, despite USU's obvious edge in size and experience, should be rated a toss-up. Call It
momentum. Idaho's Olsen has already ta11edthe vaunted Utag passing defense as "breakable." "I could look for my primary receivers," Olsen said earlier this week, "and it they are covered, I have a lot or confidence In my secondary receivers." Olsen continued: "The key to our passing game will be good execution. We are a young team and just putting everything toa:ether, and I feel that we can pass on Utah State." Strong Words Olsen, apparently,
thinks that
COACH CLIFF YOSHIDA (kneeling, center) will deploy this group of pass defenders against Idaho tomorrow. With Yoshida are Ty Couey (26), Dale Washburn (17), Wayne Stephens (12), Mike Ellison (66) and Dennis Fergusen (47). Aggies have allowed but three touchdowns this year.
the USU pass defense -- which has given up but three scores through the air ( one of which was a screen pass) is crackable. The Ag secondary, with Dale Washburn, Bob Galeazzi, Wayne Stephens and Wendell Brooks expected to start, have been nothing less than outstanding at stopping the running and passing ot opponents who have been filtering through the Aggie front wall with regularity . On the defensive line, Eldon Liu is expected back in the
starting lineup . completing a !rant four of Liu, Steve Couppee, Bill Dunstan and Eddie Nunnely . The Injury to Truitt White may keep him our tO,!llOrrow. Since Tom Kelso was lost for the season with a broken wrist, Utah State coaChes has discovered two fine reserves In Steve Salmons and Kent Baer. Salmons -- who missed spring drills with a broken toot -- could crack the starting lineup in all possibility and Baer has filled in well in his reserve shots,
especially against Colorado State. Mike Jones , Mike Ellison
and Tom Murphy wlll likely start, although safety - turned lineback er , Ty Couey has been making fast progress in the past week of workouts . May Be Some Moves Reserv e running backs Jer::ry Holmes and Steve Taylor expect to see heavy action against the Vandals ~~they may both be in the starting lineup, But no matter who gets the starting call,
Holmes and Taylor should split
Utag harriers gain revenge OGDEN - Utah State's crosscountry team gained sweet revenge here Saturday, with a 2431 victory over the Weber State harriers . Earlier in the year, WSC traveled to Logan tor the opening meet of the season and dropped
the Utags 25-31. Alter that loss coac h Ralph Maughan said that his Aggies were far out of condition and should be better as the season got older . Said Maughan after Saturday's win: " We finally got in shape. Craig Lewis a nd Mark Bingham ran real well for us and with Ron Durtschi and Mont Miles placing, we won It fairly easily."
Probablestartinglineups AGGIE
AGGIECOACH CHUCK MILLS, poses with his tri-captains Bill Dunstan (kneeling), John For-
zani(left)
and Dale Washburn. The Aggies will start all th ree tomorrow ,n homecoming tilt.
OFFENSE
TWO-DEEP
AGS
SE Bob Wicks (185 Jr.) FL Wes Garnett (180 Sr.) LT Holger Hansen (235 Sr.) LG Dave Cox (220 Jr.) C Al Faccinto {225 Jr.) RG John Forzani (225 Sr.) RT Steve Milbrandt (215 Sr.) TE Paul Rueter (200 Sr.) TB Jerry Holmes ( 190 Soph.) FB Steve Taylor {200 Jr.) QB Tony Adams (185 Soph.)
SE Craig Smith (195 Jr.) FL Tom For-,ani ( 175 Soph.) LT Kevin Johnson (230 Jr.) LG Fie Ane (240 Jr.) C Wes Miller (215 Soph.) RG Fie Ane ( 240 Jr.) RT Jeff Jorgen sen ( 220 Jr.) TE Steve Kinne y ( 235 Jr.) TB John Strycula ( 180 Jr .) FB Ed Giles (210 Jr.) QB John Strycula ( 180 Jr.)
AGGIE DEFENSE LE Eldon Liu (230 Jr.) .LT Bill Dunstan (215 Sr.) RT Steve Couppee (220 Jr.) RE Eddie Nunnely ( 200 Jr.) FR Tom Murphy (215 Jr.) LB Mike Jones (210 Jr.) LB Ty Couey (205 Sr.) CB Wayne Stephens (1 75 Sr.) CB Wendell Brooks (180 Jr.) SS Bob Galeazzi (190 Jr.) FS Dale Washburn (200 Sr.) Pt Mickey Doyle (180 So.) PAT Blaine Smith ( 205 So.)
TWO-DEEP AGS LE Jim Place (220 Jr.) LT Tui Halaufia (220 Jr.) RT Dave Villela (230 Jr.) RE Steve Salmons (205 Jr .) FR Ray Watts (200 Jr.) LB Kent Baer (200 Soph.) LB Mike Ellison (210 Sr.) CB Tom Parker (200 Jr .) CB Bob Bloom (165 Jr .) CB Dennis Fergusen (190 Jr.) FS Gerald Brown {185 Jr.) Pt Wayne Stephens (175 Sr.) PAT Tony Adams (185 So.)
Retur ns: Kickoffs-Craig Smith, Jerry Holmes, Paul Reuter. Punts: Bob Wicks, John Strycula, Dale Washburn.
Page-
16
November 13 1970
Truth VS fantasy portrayed
• 'Inherit the Wind' rev1ev, Beye r played the part of Henr y Drummond (or Clarence Darrow) and mad e the job of peddling the wit and depth of thi s legal giant appear easy . Beye r is one of the few actors I hav e ever seen on stage who can act to his emotional limit and get away with it. Characters Portrayed Complimenting Henry Drummond as Matthew Harrison Brady (or William Jennings Bryan) was Denny David adeptly portrayed this great unwanted child of American political destiny. David as Brady very meaningtully portrays the closed-minded inte llectual biRots of yesteryear and today. He makes you both pity and detest the Brady character and people who are mentally blind . Though I admit grandiose bias in this analysis I found the greatest satisfaction in the character of E .K. Hornbeck who was portray ed by Christopher Hobbs . It may just be that my ego is by nature enlarged and I enjoyed a dramatic portrayal of my sell-image, but I thought the character and the actor did admirable jobs . Hornbeck was the un s tereotyped newspaper critic who exposes intell ectu al and personal fra uds of society for the pretenses which they are. I could spend this entire review repeating the good lines in the play . But inasm uch as this space is limited and the good lines are not , I shall leave them as a strong incentive for your attendance at Henry Drummond the witty genius of jurisprudence is, por- "Inherit the Wind" so metime trayed very vivid ly by John Beyer in " Inh erit the Wind ." The during its run here at USU.
production plays through Saturday night at the Chase Fine Arts Center. Curtain time is 8:00 p.m. and tickets are available at the USU ticket office. dramatic product. The play is a dramatic
Carl Arrington The USU Theatre Department Is getting into the admirable habit or taking excelle nt plays and doing them justice--the production or"Inhe r it the Wind" is a dramatic witness to that fact. The age old conflict of truth vs. fantasy is excellently portra yed under the direction of USU's own Prof. Vosco Call who magically conducts a theatrical symphony in the surro unding s of Sid Perkes ma ster ful costumes and settings.
Prof Call seems to have the directors knack for extracting every technical and artistic aptitude of his pupils and comes up with a very successful
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Jennings Bryan and Clarence Darrow in the leading roles, with the names different enough to protect the innocent and similar enough to indict the guil ty. H'ighlighting the theat rical overture was a mustachioed graduate student by th e name of John Beyer who didn't ste al the show, but r at her sold his part and the show, I bought both of them.
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Prof. Call director
Bert Cates (or William Scopes) was the object of the1925 fireyScope's mental bigotry of the
Monkey Trial and was played very well by James Arrington who had the difficult acting task of personifying fear for the whole play with only a handful of µassive lines with which to portray his mental anguish as a soc ial outc ast. Making her dramatic debut at USU, freshman Cristine lnglebe played the part of Racha e l Brown, the preacher 's daughter and complimented both herself and her cha racter with her fine feminine stage por tr ayal of being Bert Cates brow-beaten girlfriend.
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