Black revolutionary advocates socialism Reporting: Pam Taylor Managing Editor "The whole thing itself is cool, but they just won't let us tell them what we think." Andrew Pulley, black revolutionary, made this statement Monday during a speech in the University Center. Pulley advocated revolution and said that it was not fun, but that there is no other way for reform . Topic: Vietnam Photo by Ted 0. Ho,-e,i
REVOLUTION FOR REFORM was the message of Andrew Pulley, member of the Young Socialist Alliance who spoke to the Young Socialist Alliance who spoke to students this week.
His topic was "War in Vietnam and World Revolution," although he covered various other subjects from the "Socialist movement to
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Volume 68, Number 2·2
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f.1::1 e ent~'.u1
Utah State University, November 18, 1970
destroy Capitalism" to the "Discrimination of Blacks and Chicanos ." Known for his revolutionary action in the military as one of the "Fort Jackson 8," Pulley began his speech by saying in sarcasm that there is no real problem of discrimination in the army front lines. In fact, nine times out of ten the Chicanos and Blacks have the first opportunity of being right up there. Young Socialists Alliance (YSA), which Pulley represents, does not, he said, force their politics on anyone, as does the present capitalistic society in the United States today. The destiny of capitalism , he said , is to expand and it must be stopped. Rob From Pooi The "Go West" slogan in early U.S. history has now expanded beyond the borders of the nation. This, according to Pulley , results in the money and profits being taken out of the pockets of someone, most likely the poor and the working middle class . Pulley stated that sixty percent of the world economy is controlled by one percent of the American population. This must be stopped , he said.
Marshall grid plane
Huntlngon, W.V. (AP) - In• vestigators combed a muddy hJllalde In near freezing temperatures Monday for tiny shreds of metal that could yield clues to possible Instrument failure in the Jetliner crash that carried 75 Marshall University football players and boosters to a fiery death. National Transportation Safety Board experts sifted through blts of wreckage with shovels, searching for what caused the DC9 chartered Jet-attempting to
land in rain and fog Saturday night- to crash and explode into names just two miles from the runway . Investigators said the initial check of cokpit voice recordings and other tapes on the flight showed no indication of either mechanical failure or pilot error. Suspect Instruments This led them to suspect the sensitive cockpit instruments which a pilot must depend upon
,Lesser of Evils Speaking of the '64 presidential elections, he compared Johnson and Goldwater to Hitler and Mussolini, saying what the American people did was choose the lesser of two evils . "We knew they were both fascists (Mussolini and Hitler) one was just maybe two percent more fascist than the other, so what real difference did it make." Revolutionary movement is on an upswing, Pulley went on to say , "This is shown by the students , who are the major revolutionists in the country today ; the strikers, such as the postal workers who went against the government; and the militants in the street" No Blue Print In a qustion and answer period after his speech, Pulley said he had no "blue print" for the type of government that would be established once the present bureaucracy was destroyed, but that he was certain the administrators , who were always subject to recall by the people, would still have to be present.
12 pages
flight instruments shredded apart in the crash. Also under way, was the task of identifying the charred bodies of the victims. Investigators said initial checks showed there was no pilot diversion trom a normal landing glide path and showed no obvious mechanical malfunction. City Grief Stricken
crash kills all 75
Before an audience of about sixty persons , Pulley related that we have few choices to make under the present system.
The deaths plunged the Marshall campus of 8,500, and its mother city of 73,000, into· a state of grief for the worst air disaster in ,\merican sports history. Classes were cancelled Monday and Tuesday. Flags in the city, and at post offices across the state were flown at half-staff. Craft Too Low
John H. Reed, NTSB chairman, said it was only obvious that the pilot of the charter flight had his craft too low, causing the plane to clip tree tops on a ridge just west of tri-State Airport's main runway . It was that perilous brush with the tops of the 70-foot-high oak and poplar trees that sent the jet cartwheeling into the next mountainside . The plane flipped when lariding in rainy weather at on its back and exploded in flames. night. Investigators have found no Killed in the crash were 34 indication so far that the plane ' s Marshall University football players, three students team pilot, Capt. Frank H. Abbott, 46, assistants, six coaches, an of College Park, Ga., had ever athletic director, and many attempted a previous jet landing at this airport's short 5,000-foot prominent Huntington residents runway. traveling with the team. In addition there was a crew of Ptlots Lack Requirements five aboard the Southern Airways twin-engine jet. Monday, the NTSB inAn NTSB spokesman said charter pilots are not required to vestigators painstakingly searched for remnants of key pass the same route familiarity
checks that scheduled pilots must fly .
airline
The ridge was measured at 890 feet altitude, with trees towering another 75 feet, to a barrier almost 200 feet higher than the runway level. But landing rules required the jet to stay 400 feet above the runway until it reached the airport threshhold. Second Crash This was the second air crash in less than two months involving a traveling football team. Last Oct. 2, a rented prop plane carrying a portion of the Wichita State football team crashed in the Colorado Rockies west of Denver, killing 32 persons, including 14 players. The Wichita players were headed to a game against Utah State, and the Marshall team was returning home from a 17-14 loss to East Carolina at Greenville, N.C. Officials Help On the Marshall campus, school officials continued to offer help to relatives of crash victims and to begin charting a new course for Marshall athletics. Acting President Dedmon said the "wiped us out."
Donald N. crash had
He named William "Red" Dawson acting football coach and announced the school would again play the sport , although he announc ed cancellation of Marshall's final game thi s season, scheduled Saturday against Ohio University.
Page2
November 18, 1970
Honor program
cwrse with the consent of the instructor, if they feel left wt. Besides special Honors courses "exceptional" students 11eta number of little-things called special privileges. The best of these wwld have to be the waiver of General Education classes. Yw'd think that this alone would be enwgh incentive for the intelligentia to stay in the program, but as a bonus prize they also get the same privileges as graduate students, with keys to the Honors Lwnge thrown in.
Editor's note: The following article Is on the Honors program that has been revamped at Utah State. This is the first of two articles dealing with the program. The second article will deal with the honors assessment committee which has been established to review the program. This article is concerned with requirements for the program. Reporting:
Kathy Smith 'Life, Writer
gets nev, look
New requirements offer challenges for top students
The Honors program was introduced on the Utah State campus because it was felt that exceptional students deserve a chance to take classes that are more demanding and have higher standards than the average group filler classes. There is as much need for an Honors program as there is for a remedial program since no group of students operates on the same level, and each student deserves a a challenge to reach his own potential. The Honors program is still in experimental stag_e.This ex~lains a few of it's shortcomings. Philosophy Defined
However most of the basic philosophy of the program has been defined. The purpose of the program is to provide a broad humanistic and liberal education to it's students, as opposed to the trend toward field specialization. Those elil!ible for the pr~ram are freshmen with recommendations from their high schools or those who achieved in the 90th percentile on ACTs. Sophomores may enter if they have a 3.0 G.P .A. or a recommendation of a faculty member. Students who aren't in the Honors program can still take an Honors
New Requirements
Until now, once one had been accepted into the Honors Program all one had to do was maintain a 3.0 GPA to stay in. However, standards are going up. This year one will also be expected to enroll each quarter in an Honors course. The grading scale in all Honors classes is A,B, and I. In order to graduate in the Honors program you must complete a minimum of 45 General Honors credits. three interdisciplinary colloquies (Honors students can figure this out for themselves) and a senior thesis. One of the unfortunate things about , the Honors program at USU is that no one in the program seems to know anything about it. There is a breakdown of communications somewhere between the adminstration, the Honors Director and the students. It is possible until now to have entered the program as a freshman and to have never heard anything about it since. Because of this an Honors Assessment Committee was formed¡ last spring, to evaluate and suggest solutions for the program. The committee was made up of two students and fwr faculty members. A. Berry Crawford, professor of Philosophy, was the chairman.
want
WAC program cal Is girls Girls may now earn $350 a month during their senior year of college for doing nothing but attending classes and graduating. Women's Army Corps (WAC) offers this opportullity to qualified girls who apply for the WAC College Junior Program. Girls entering the program are required upon graduation to serve as a WAC officer for two years . Captain Carol Gregory, WAC selection officer from Salt Lake City, explained the benefits of becoming a WAC officer to girls at a recent AWS meeting. She said as a WAC officer there are a wide variety of jobs available, encompassing almost any college major . Limited Applications Only a limited number of applicants may be chosen for the college junior program, said Captain Gregory. "Contrary to what you may think, we don't take just anybody. We feel these girls are very special because they have been screened thoroughly. Usually they have been the leaders in their schools." In July between junior and senior year of college, 150 of the most qualified applicants from across the United States attend a one month training at Ft. Mc-
Clellan, Ala. Each girl Is paid $215, plus free food, housing, and ' transportation. Regular privileges and benefits of military personnel are provided during the one month period. Summer training program is provided mainly to inform the girls about the many opportunities available in the WAC, and what would be expected of them as a WAC officer. Ninety Chosen At end of the month of training,
ninety of those girls still interested in the WAC are selected for the Junior College Program. These girls are paid $350 a month during the their senior year of college. During this time, the girls have no obligation to the WAC be~ides attending the usual classes required for graduation. After obtaining their Bachelors degrees, the girls in the Junior College Program participate in four months of basic training from August through December at Ft . McClel1an. Each girl is then placed in a job
related to her interests and major in college at a U.S. Army base.
project could not meet the deadline. Organizations have been selling Grow Big Blue tickets to help pay for the coot of landscaping the area. Tribble reminds all groups who have been selling the tickets to tum their money in to Patty BuUer, secretary, in the University Center. Name ot the group and person who sold the most Ucketa will be announced the first week of basketball season. Tribble said It will be about one year and a ball before the shrubs fully bloom.
for
PKA
Deadline In March Junior girls must apply for the College Junior Program before March 1. For more information contact Captain Carol Gregory at the U.S. Army Recruiting Main Station, 135 South State Street, Salt Lake City, or phone 524~090.
Bowery Ball experienced girls call
752-9964
Magisper Ludi
Grow Big Blue to plant moreshrubs Big Blue Booster committee, sponsor of the Grow Big Blue project, will make one last attempt today at 1:30 p .m. to get shrubs planted in the stadium before the cold sets in. George Tribble, athletic vice president and head of the Big Blue Booster committee, said it wlll be too cold after this to plant shrubs this year. Some 1500 shrubs have been planted on the south side of the stadium but 600 remain to be planted. The goal !or planUng the shrubs was originally set for the University of Utah game but the
an
EASY DATE
by
HERMANHESSE at
THEBOOKTABLE
r----~---------36 West Center
:
Try us first for
:
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a winter coat.
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The Kater Shop
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~-------------128 North Main
November18, 1970
Page3
Scotsmen to play jazz in Sunburst USU Scotsmen, the university jazz ensemble will be performing today in the Sunburst lounge at
Smith became the faculty advisor a nd director of the band. The Scotsmen play for several 12:30 p.m. events during the year, including The jazz concert is open to the an intercollegiate jazz festival public, free of charge. held each spring and for the The Scotsmen is the oldest Aggiettes during their half-time continuing university jazz enperformances. semble in Utah. It began in 1954. There are twenty-two members The band was lead by a student . of the group including their leader until 1965 when Mr. Larry s tudent director , Dan Rich.
NewSponsors include Kathy Thomas , Kathy Crawford, Marva Richardson , LuAnn Driffill, Joyce Barnes, Aves Tsuya, Mar Lou Lidtka, Susan Christensen, Malinda Burt, Hillary Fallis, Suzanne Mitchell, Lana Leggett, Carol Sudoko, Debbie Foster, Christine Welcher, Ann Chatelain, Kathy Burnsides, Susan Skablund , Trudy Griffin, Jeane Montgomery, and Peggy Anderson. Missing: Merlynne Yamasak and Jolene Wuthrich. Sponsors will be leaving soon for Washington, D.C.
Educational T. V. reaches ears of Logan listeners Beginning, Sunday, November 15 educational television will reach Cache Valley by means of a
"translator" on Channel 12. Last January the State Board ot Higher Education adopted a set of recommendations for ETV 1nUtah which had been prepared by the Utah Joint Committee on Educational Television. Among the recommendations was one calling for the discontinuance of KUSU~TV as an originating transmitting station, and that Cache Valley would instead receive educational television through a VHF translator carrying the Channel 7 schedule of programs. Continue Educational TV Also recommended, however,
Sticky quiet SUTTON
COLDFIELD,
England AP - Three-year-old Paul Anderson unscrewed the tube and got to work with a tooth• brush. The tube contained glue, not toothpaste. Paul tried to call tor help but couldn't open his mouth. Barbara Anderson, 31, found her son In the bathroom, took him to a hospital; and a nurse cleaned his teeth. "I thought Paul had been rather quiet for a long time,'' said Mrs. Anderson.
regularly mailed to viewers. Since the Channel 12 translator will henceforth carry the entire KUED schedule, no further KUSU-TV Program Guides are being published. Viewers may follow the KUED printed schedules in newspapers a nd magazines, or they may write to KUED, Salt Lake City for their monthly printed guide.
was that Utah State University would continue to function as a first class production center for educational television programs which would be fed into the statewide system by means of microwave. Installation of the translator has now been completed and Cache Valley viewers will be able to continue receiving ETV programs by tuning to Channel 12. The translator, however, operates with but a fraction of the power output of the present transmitter; hence, an outside antenna will be necessary in order to pick up the signal, according to Dr. Burrell Hansen, director of Radio-Television at
JUSTWHAT
A BODYNEEDS• BLOCKS body sto~king for minimal under dressing
Friends Aid Stall "T he telephone calls, the letters and personal comments from the Cache Valley friends of Channel 12 during the past six years that KUSU-\;aV has been on the air have been a genuine and abiding source of encourag ement to the staff," said Dr. Hansen.
usu.
Channel 12 Those viewers who are at present receiving the Salt Lake City television stations directly by means of VHF antennas should have no difficulty picking up the Channel 12 translator si nce it is located on Mt. P isgah on a direct line between Logan and the Salt Lake transmitters. For those viewers who are getting the Salt Lake City channels via the UHF translators, however, a new outside VHF antenna will probably be necessary. During the time KUSU-TV has been on the air a specially prepared program schedule was
.* BISTRO* Wednesday COWBOY NIGHT JERRY HANSEl\j
is back for one night only
One sleek uninterrupted line of stretch nylon, ribbed from turtle neck to toe tip. Just add a skirt and you're all dressed for casual house. Also great with pants and ski clothes. Comes in great colors of plum, cinnamon, and black. Sizes Average ( to 5'7") and Tall (over 5'7 ').
Come to
"Orpheus in the Underworld" See The Orginal Can-Can Plus Multitudinous and other Cultural Delights
(I
Friday, Nov. 20 8 p.m. Chase Fine Arts Center Free to U.S.U. Students Get Tickets.at U.S.U. Ticket Office
CLOTHES FOR EVERYONE 4th North at Second East Free parking at Entrance Open daily 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday night till 9:00 p.m.
••
November 18, 1970
Editorial
¡ In memorium.
..
'The crash Saturday night of an airplane carrying some 75 Marshall University football players ; coaches, boosters and crew members home from a gridiron battle with East Carolina State stunned the sports world for the second time in less than two months. One cannot help but feel sorrow for the families of the persons involved in the crash. It seems insane that an entire football team would be snuffed out in a matter of moments after they put their heart into a football game which they lost by a narrow three-point margin. News of the Marshall University tragedy flashed memories of Wichita State in the minds of many sports fans and their tragic air crash Oct. 2, which took the lives of 32 persons, including 14 football players. People die every day and the tragedy of death sometimes fails to reach the emotional peak in students that the death of an entire football team brings with it. Perhaps one can rationalize the sorrow felt in the death of the athletic contingent as the result of university students identifying with the young, lively men who enduced physical punishment through four 15-minute intervals a few hours prior to the tragedy, only to fall short of their goal --victory. The death of older persons can usually be accepted more readily than those of youth. The old have lived a good deal longer than the youth and have had more time to shape their destinies and carry out their plans . The football players from Marshall University and their counterparts from Wichita State were just beginning to mold their futures when tragedy befell them. They didn t have the opportunity to vote, many of them, or even to know the rewards of a career. They were not given Ure opportunity to live their lives -.a precious gift we often take for granted. The football players of Marshall University and Wichita State shared one common trait in their lives -- they loved their sport and they represented both youth and university life through their efforts on the field and in the classroom . For this , we are all indebted to them; for this, we thank them. -- Chris Pederson
November 18, 1970
PageS
religion. Many times I admit it. They have their have been approached by fairy tale land surrounded these religious fanatics on by the mountains. What how good their religion is. happens when the reality People pick their own of the rest of our nation religion, not religion hits them? The writer in picking people. the last Commentary Girls have to be in on stated how people can live week nights at the McKay together and be happy in a dorms by 10:30p.m. These love and peace situation. If girls are young women so, how come a Negro away at college. Can't they can't become anything take care of themselves? important in utah? What are these people How about civil rights? afraid of? A young man A couple of restaurants in has recently been kicked Logan refused to serve rut of the living center, some kids with long hair; Editor: because he had tobacco on they were minding their his breath! Is he con- own business and being This letter is in condemned to Hell? peaceful. The table next to nection with the ComWhy doesn't USU have them had some cowboys at mentary of Nov. 6, unlimited co-eel visitation it. They were very rowdy praising a proposal of the hours? Are we still little and wore their hats at the American Independent boys and girls? Why can't table! Party to arm and activate anyone, 21 years of age, Come on Utah, wake up! the state militia. have a beer or so in his / Ultimately, the belief own room? When Lee Wiesemann (that measures such as a questioning people about Student citizen milita are needed these "small" problems, to prevent and quell they give the ironic anviolence in this country swer, "You didn't have to rests on an assumption come to Utah State." that a critical threshold is The writer of the past being reached which is article claimed a feeling of beyond the ability of Joe Thomas a nameless numbered traditional state law enPolitical Science identity at a "Big Ten" forcement agencies to university. Is it any dif. constrain. Given this ferent here? How many of assumption (and it is your professors know your always dangerous to grant name? this kind of assumption), Everyone here is proud would the proposal merit of having no violence on consideration? this campus; I agree with First, Mr. Heidt asserts this. However, no one that much of the violence realizes why there are and terrorism that seems campus disorders. rampant in many of our Petitioning, peaceful large urban complexes demonstration, and could be lessened or picketing for the last ten to prevented by enlisting the 15 years has gotten aid of a lay local militia. nowhere in the East, To be sure, this body of Editor: Midwest, and West Coast. citizens would be under the Change has to come, but constant scrutiny of state In the article " 'Society' no one in Utah wants to authorities to insure that forgotten in serene set"intramural political ting,'' in your Commentary assassination" does not section of the paper on occur. Nov. 9, I was terribly Secondly, "with the misunderstood. However, people armed and trained I would like to be able to the strong central form of connotate on some of my socialized government we ideals. seem to be tending toward First, the story said I FORSALE·---MISC.wruld not be able to pull a didn't dig the "society" Triple-A Quality Diamonds coop." Also, the militia, here. The writer said the WK SHOP: according to Mr. Heidt's reasons were that I think & Cusom settings. WholeW~ buy and sell most anysale prices . Guaranteed. thesis, wruld add another its terrible, unprogressive, thing. We have used furniClyne Long 752-5579. increment to our and uncool. There are ,ture , antiques, radios, (11-25) tremendous nuclear over- reasons for my thinking T.V.'s, Beds, desks, etc . kill capacity by meeting a this way. 173 So. Main. 753-3071. massive invasion by a The real problems here, -WANTED-foreign power "at every and why so many out-of. corner and crossroads." state students dislike USU YOU PLAY .. WE PAY. Bands Need a fund raising proIt is presumptuous to are given in the following. wanted -- Student Activity Ject? For exclusive product , money back guaranimagine that neighborhood First, I don't have is updating their files. tee, 14% profits. Call Evan militias could be any more anything against any Center Register at Activity Center or Fullmer . 245-6556. than goon squads con- particular religion, but I Call 752-4100, Ext. 7643 (11-25) sidering their rationale have never seen a state so (11-18) , and extreme and im- influenced by any one
Local militias: goon squads
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practicable difficulty in affecting the necessary control over them by the appropriate authorities. Moreover, it is politically and socially naive to suppose that such a militia, even if it could be mobilized efficiently, cruld effectively oppose a coop of the proportions necessary to pose a threat to the existing form of government. And it is sheer lunacy to even hope that such bodies could enhance our national defense. What the alarmist seldom thinks about is the practicability of the proposals he espouses as well as the supposed ills they are to ineffectively meet and overcome. Nevertheless, Mr. Heidt predicts that within five years militant groups will be persuaded to this conception of effective law enforcement. I venture to say he will not see it in his lifetime.
Utah: let's wake up
ti
Qgefej
Wanted, 1 girl to live with two others; immediately. Call 752-7162, (11-20)
-MISC.EDITOR-in-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR SPORTSEDITOR COPY EDITOR ASST.NEWS ED. ASST. SPORTSED. PHOTO EDITOR ADVERTISINGMGR.
'Chris Pederson Pam Taylor ed Hansen Greg Hansen IPramod Kulkarni Georgene Stahle Preston Peterson Tom Caswell Nick T reseder
STAFF
Publh.hed tri•w .... ly dvrin1 the school ,_, by !he AModotitd Students of USU. Editorial officH Univenily Center 31 S; b,nlneu llffla. Unl.,.,..ty Cet1t.r 317. Printed by the &o• 1:1.ckrfqw1 m1d Journal , BrlghafflCity. &,._.,.d 01 M<ond clo11 po1lo11• at Univen.ity StCllion, lottan , Utah , 14321. kllKcriptio" ,o._. , S6 per year; $2 ,-, iiuart•r. Co,...~d•nc • lhoukl b• oddN1Md to P.O. Bo,i 1249 . Unmttwtr Stoffoft. L..-, Utah.
Dependable child care . Call 752-9600. (11-30) TYPING; fast service, low rates. 752-2704. (11-20)
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,Small Loans : on guns, jewelry, etc . THE TRADING POST 675 No. Main.
CACTUS CLUB Wednesday lllpt 95c pitchers WAM8ASAfr.om We~rStotewillpkay
fhunday Afte~ight KAlU:N from SLC wlllOanc•
November 18, 1970
Page6
USU Symphony The first concert of an expanded season by the USU Symphony Orchestra will ~e
performed tomorrow at 8 p.m. m the ChtJSe Fine Arts Center. Ralph Matesky will conduct the
orchestra
in Beethoven's
Sym-
phony No. 7 in A major in honor of
the Beethoven bicentenary. The western premier of the Four Horn Concerto by Carlos Chavez, Mexico's leading composer, will be another highlight of the program.
a contemporary Old
Mexico
This is
work treating rhythmic
and
melodic idioms in amost modern fashion Professor Matesky said. He add~d that the orchestration was very unusual , sinCe it uses three A flat clarinets, two B flat clarinets , a bass clarinet, English horn, two bassoons, timpani and strings to accompany the four solo horns .
USU BRIEFS · Dance Workshop A folk dance workshop will be held this Friday evening, and all day Saturday . The Friday night session will begin at 7 p.m. and Saturday session at 10 a. m_. All sessions will be held m the Recreation building across from the Field house . Guest teacher for the workshop will be DeWayne Young. Mr. Young has over 15 years of dancing . and teaching experience. He 1s a former member of the BYU International Folk Dance Group and also taught folk dance at that institutuion. He has spent much of the past five years on the west coast and in Hawaii giving workshops and directing folk
dance groups . The workshop will be of an advanced nature with emphasis on exhibition dancing. The us(r folk Dancers and the U. of U. dancers will jointly participate in the activities. They invite anyone interested to attend. Mrs. Vonnie R. Brown , Director of the USU folk dancers is workshop coor• dinator.
Hour Glass The Executive Council's proposal to remodel the previous Skyroom area Into a nightclub area is now in it's final stage of consideration. Architects are
now sizing up the possibilities of a new face. Suggestions and ideas for change include a brown, carved door at the top of the entrance stairs with a burnt engraving of its new name. A bar area will be situated in the southeast area for light snacks and serving for banquets . The now wooden floor, will be covered by a plush carpet with a removable oval center for dancing. The entertainment area will be improved by a stage on the west wall. Dining will be enhanced with an outside terrace with tables. To set the mood, a new effective lighting system will be incorporated with the other remodeling. · Eventually , the re mod led area
will provide entertainment up to five nights weekly. Funds are investing $2,000 in a coffee house circuit which will run throughout the year. In and up coming groups from the west coast and Las Vegas will be hosted by the new nightclub. The only cost involved will be for food. Initiating this new turnover will the the "Hour Glass" This will be the first in the series of nightclub entertainment to be sponsored. This will feature "Sounds of Unlimited" and two intermissions by the "Village Voices'' prior to the USO tour. This will be held Friday at 8:30 in the present skyroom.
student
fife
means.
NEWS
Art Sale The third annual Christmas Art Sale will be held December 5 to 10th, according to Studen~ Art Guild chairman Don Budd. I.terns offered will include paintings, potter y, scu lpture, weav ings, and this year, ca ndie s. , The sale offers the public chance to see and buy work of art students a nd faculty, with the knowledge that purchases will help the students financially and psychologi ca lly. And, there is a chance that the buyer is getting bargain work by a "name" ar tist of the not-too-distant future. According to Budd, a senior art student, several hundred people show up opening day, including USU President Chase and many other buyers. Potential purchasers come from all over Cache Valley, south eastern Idaho, and from other parts of Utah . They spend a bout $2,300 in the Library Gallery . The student could keep 20 percent to un• derwrite an art workshop co n• ducted by a visiting professor or an art show. The balance of the funs go directly to the a rtist . Normally twenty or so artists pa rticip ate in the Christmas Art sa le .
New ROTC Staff The Army ROTC has an• nounced the appoint ment of the new cadet brigade staff for the school year. Cadet Col. Gary N. Anderson, being _the nu~ber one cadet this year has been appointed Cadet Brigade Commander. He will command all of the Army ROTC students in all of their activities outside of the classroom itself. His Deputy Commander is Cadet Lt. Col. Daniel E. Strom and his Executive Officer is Cdt. Lt. Col. Calvin W. Allred. Cadet Lt. Col. Joseph G. Hacking is in charge of Ad· ministration and Personnel. His assistant is Cdt. Major Jon W. Jepp erson. Cdt. Major Calvin J . Olson is the public information officer. In charge of recruitment is Cdt. Major Dennis C. An• derson. Cdt. Major Robert Perry is this years historian. The Ad· ministrative officer is Cdt. Major Standley Kern. The head of operations and training Is Cdt. Lt . Col. Theron Roundy. His assistants are Cdt. Majors Lee Gillenwater and James Wightman. Winter Camp will be planned under the supervision of Cdt. Major Brent Sutherland . Cdt . Major Jay J ohn1on ts planning for summer camp . The Trainla& Officer Is
Cdt. Major Henry Reed . Cdt. Major Reid lobnson la In chars• of supply . Cdt. Major Alan C..-sllaw la Ille senior alflcer oa the Joint plannl.., committee .
lookwuonab~tbe Jiblt. 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. .30th Annual
Nat"'"'" BibleW-,
-
National Bible Week CommlHee P.O. Box 1170, Ansonia Station New York, New York 10023 Good . I'm send In& you one dollar. Please send me one Bible.
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~
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Inspected
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HenTurkeys~;.';;~ ~~::,~:· 43' HenTurkeys:;;,:-;,::..," 43' Grade A Ducks:::·;;.;.:~. 68' CornishHens;::;;:··" ";:; 86' CannedHams:::7.~: ~· 5 ;~.4.98
lb.
For
Buy Any Site Package
and G,oded
A
~
lb.
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BeefShort Ribs:::!::' ,:;:• ,. 49' 59' ChuckRoast ~~; !"~"-· 1 RoundSteaks~"~ ;~• cho,,. .. 1.09 Baronof Beef~o!:i.~. c~;;;;d.. 1.19 BeefRib Roast~!~~:,;~;:··.. 1.09
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Al This low P,ice Pe, Pound
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You Need
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Leo'sSlicedPastrami Breast of Turkey::.:.~
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:·s~...
PascalCelery Jumbo Stalk - l ong Shonk
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1"'5 1i., Red Delicious1 :;·~h:"~' 1:~P 89' GoldenDelicious•,~··:;:" 5 "' 89' RomeApples1;;·;! 19~°'"1 5 "'' 89' Red DeliciousApples:;:'. 8 ,:, 98' 0
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-
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18' 31'
30'
DISCOUNT PRICES Pepto BismolLiquid
each24C RussetPotatoes~~h~ 10~~. 48' RussetPotatoes~6;': 2 , 20 :!',88c FreshBroccoliSpears .. 28' GardenCrispCarrots 2:, 28' .. , ,
0
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each
Stock Your Freezer For The Holidays! CheesePina :;-:,,;. •;:~: 87' Bel-airPepperoniPina ':;"; 87' SausagePina :;:.;.. u~~;:: 87' Bird's EyePuddings~!-, •~; 48c: AsparagusSpears:::.::... ::; 53• RhodesWhiteBread •,;;:. 87'
~;!49c
1
TVDinners !.::~;::.':"::~! ... S6c: BanquetDinners:.:;-;:::: 37' FreecliFries~:;;;:'.~..:~- :.-: 29' Bekir SlicedPeaches ':;"; 37' Bel-air SaesagePina ':;"; 77' Strawberries :;:; '::; 87• 1
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• Thne Storff Open Sunday
November 18, 1970
Page11
ONCAMPUS Women'• Rights - Seminar tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. discussing the pressures facing working women . It will be held at the Prudential Plaza, 33rd S. at State , SLC. Phone 752-5381 for details.
Hayride - For the M-Men and Glean ers of the Hyrum, Cache East or Cache North stakes. Meet at the 20th ward church Friday at 7:30 p.m. Independent Council - Appllca tio ns are availa ble in the activity center. Meetings will be held Tuesday at 5 p.m. All interested, invited to attend. Religion ln Life - The series will host Dr. Re ed Bradford, BYU sociology Professor , Friday at 12: 30 in the East Chapel ot the LDS Institute.
Earth People - Paper drive will be held Saturday. Meet at 10 a .m . in the UC parking lot (Juniper Lounge it bad weather). Folk Dancing - Tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. in the recreation bldg., members of the exhibition group please attend for rehearsal. Hawallan Evenlng - Everyone invited to attend the Hawaiian evening in the Sage room today. Sponsored by the Conference an d Institute division. Art Students - Lecture at 3:30
p.m. today by Professor John Anderson in the Union Center auditorium. There will be a slide and movie on Advertising.
Meditation - All who want to gain peace of mind, meet at Dr. Salunke's home every morning from 7 - 8 a.m. 384 Lauralin Drive. 753-1319.
Childhood Educadon - The Association will hold their monthly meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m . in the Edith Bowen School.
Standards Committee Students wishing to apply for committee, make applications in the activity center, UC.
Zero Population - Meet today in the Plant Industry 202.
Presidents - All presidents of organizations, on the campus please tum in your names and addresses to the activity center.
Forestry Club - Meeting will be held today in room 309 of the FZ building . Senior Cabinet - Meeting tomorrow evening at 6:30 p.m. , for details and place contact activity desk UC before noon. USRC -The Raiiye Club has a new meeting time, Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the UC 324.
History 95 - The "Topics" speaker this week will be Dr . Dan Jones , today at 7 p.m. in the East High Rise Lounge .
Dr. Yun Kim will speak OD "World Population Growth and Related Socio-Economic problems" at the Peace Center, itomorrow at 2:30. Kim has been on the USU stall since 1966 and ls an assoclate professor of sociology . He la a noted expert in the field ot population.
RUBBER STAMPS made to order-nameonly $1 12 Hour Service J.H. RUBBER STAMP SHOP
L •Are ti Monter Outing Club Meeting will be held tomorrow at Peace Corps - Represen7:30 p .m. in the UC 324. Guest tatives will be on campus this speaker is Wink Hastings, public week. They will have a booth on invited . the first floor of the UC. Lambda Iota Tau - English honor society open for mem bership. All inter es ted pick up applications in L 430 or English office. Thanksglvlng Guests - If you are interested in inviting Foreign students into your home or know of someone who would be interested, contact the Foreign Student ottice, UC 752--1100 ext 7387.
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THEXEROX REPRESENTATIVE IS COMING TOCAMPUS Tuesday, Nov. 24 See your Placement Director for details and to arrange an appointment. Or, you may write directly to Employment Manager, Xerox Corporation, 2200 East McFadden Avenue, Santa Ana, California 92705.
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Matinees Only - Saturday & Sunday
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November 18, 1970
Page9
Criminal deputy
Backs police on campus SALT LAKE CITY AP - An U1i1tant attorney general says Utah college admlnlstratiors lhouldn't hesitate to call In "'downtown" police when sbJdent demonstrations threaten to get out of band. Lauren N. Beasley, chief criminal deputy, said Thursday colleges and their administrators should move quickly to stop campus disorders. If campus police aren't enough, he said, then outside force should be used. Addre11ed Admlntstrators Beasley addressed a conference of about 100 Utah college administrators at the State C11pitol. The session was called by Atty. Gen. Vernon B. Romney to di~cuss laws as they apply to keepmg order on the campuses. Beasley said there is no such thing as a "privileged communication" between students and administrators, and when administrators learn of law violations, they must be promptly reported to police. Beasley called for use of undercover agents on campus, increased security forces and even searches of dormitory
rooms and lockers if administrators of their security forces feel they have justification. SchoolforEducadon "Universities are not here to ?Perate a~ covers for students' 1llegal activities," Beasley said. "They are here for educational purposes." "We're anti-bleeding hearts. We're not snowed by sociological do-gooders who say kids must be loved and coddled and allowed to 'do their thing' even il this means condoning drug violations ," he said. However, Henry Nygaard , legal counsel to the University of Utah and a special assistant attorney general, disagreed. Poltce Last Source He said, "Calling in the police is the last alternative to use." He said proper administration and an adequate security force were better alternatives to controlling illegal dissent and law-breaking. He told the administrators that use of legal injuctions to head off student protests should be used " only when a dangerous situation
Sex discrimination
Case charges military with unfair inductions REPORTING:
Steven A. Cohen Associated Press Writer BOSTON AP The constitutionality of the 1967 Selective Service Act is being challenged in U.S. District Counrt on grounds that it discriminates against men because it exempts women from the draft. "The classifies tion of women as unfit for military service is without reason and unconstitutional," said attorney Harvey Silverglate. Silverglate represents four men charged with failing to report for induction . In each case . he has filed a motion to dismiss the indictment on grounds of sex discrimination . The cases are separate and are before differ ent judg es. The motion is ,~mong several ca lling for dismissal. One contests the legality of Vietnam war, but . Silvergalat e said Judge W. Arthur Garrity , Jr., expressed in te r est in hearing the sex discrimination argument and call~d for additional affidavits supp orting it. Garry is trying the case of Jerome M. Garchik , 26, of Cambridge , a student at Harvard Law School and one of the four
defendants r e presented by Silverglate . The other defendants ar e Byron Arnette , 24, of Cambridge· 1 John Kwitkor, 26, of New York and Robert Malbon, Cambridge'.
exists" and not as an attempt to end all confrontations, peaceful or violent. Robert B. Hansen, chief deputy attorney general promised legislation will b; introduced before the 1971 Utah Legislature to tighten the state's anti obscenity laws.
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On SONY's deluxe stereo system Tonight , play sweeping symphonies, acid rock, cool jazz or Broad..,ay shows-right in your own home. With Sony's HP-485/ SS-485 stereo system. An ama zing instru ment that offers superb performance from records, FM stereo or regular FM and AM (you can add a tape deck or recorder too, if you like.) What you get: A solid state amplifier and tuner with special ci rcuitry that gives you di stortion-free sound. A full range of controls. A Garrard automatic turntable with a Pickering V-15 magnetic stereo cartridge. And a pair of matc hed speaker systems that deliver smooth , natural stereo sound. Rich walnut speaker enclosures go perfectly with the hand some cabi net that holds the amplifier/ tuner and record changer . And comp act too . SONY ·
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STEREO
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Also , Keith O'Brien features Norfolk and double breasted models.
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Page 10
November 18, 1970
Aggie dilemma: Memph_is roadblock Singer Tom Jones sings it in a song, "Lord we don't need another mountain. . " The phrase may be echoed this week by USU coach Chuck Mills. The mOuntain this week may be the Memphis State Tigers, an inter-sectional foe the Aggies have been playing since 1965. Gametlm e Saturday is 2 p.m. in Memphi s, Tenn.
Grid problems puzzle campus and community Reporting: Preston Peterson Asst. Sports Editor
Slmllar Outcomes Ironically , Coach Mills and MSU coach Billy 'Spook' Murphy have similar experiences recently with the outcome of games. After Saturday's loss to Idaho, Mills said, "Idaho outhit us, they came after us and they made scoring breaks." After Memphis lost to Louisville eariler this month, Murphy said , "They played the best they could, they deserved to win, and they won. they remembered." Both USU and Memphis has scored heavy victory over Idaho and Louisville , respectively in times past. Will Mills and stall shuffle the lineup for the Tiger hunt? With a squad small in number, Mills would be hard pressed to find anyone who doesn't play extensively . Regardless ot who starts, the two-deep llneup generally _logs near equal time. Age-Old Question
Some consideration may be given to the age-old question of where to play John Strycula. Strycula . . . the Striker ... proved it again Saturday against Idaho when he was called in at QB .. the do-anything at anytime athlete took the throttle and moved the Aggie offense ... including a 36-yard scoring aeri al to Bob Wicks . Wicks put some insurance yards into his NCAA punt return position with a 53-yard punt return for a score and three returns for 61 yards for the day .
JOHN STRYCULA may get the starting call at either quarterback or halfback this Saturday when Aggies travel to Memphis, Tenn., to t ake on touted Tigers . Dunstan Consistent Senior Bill Dunstan made it eight games straight that he has been a defensive terror for the opponents. Dunstan increased his lead on the defensive statistics
with 16 assisted tackles and three solo tackles. Teammate Dale Washburn was all over the field, as usual , with seven solo tackles, 12 assists and a pass deflection.
The home season has ended for football and it is the end of the second season for the Aggies this year. In the pre-season nobody looked for the Aggies to upset Wyoming and Kentucky and be 31 going into the Wichita State game , but before even they knew it they were looking a winning season in the month. Then came the Wichita tragedy. Even though this can't be used as an excuse for the Aggies poor showing in the last four games, it did have a devastating effect on the team. Following the two week lay-off the Aggies looked like a new team (a worse one). They lacked any momentum and looked like they were not ready to play football. Against BYU, Colorado State, and Idaho the Aggies trailed early and even though they fought back to score points but to her they were not enough. Against Idaho and Utah the close defeats of the two previous weeks took their toll. The Aggie offense lacked polish and tlie defense didn't show up until the second hall. Against Idaho things collapsed completely. Led by the great running of Mike Wiscombe, Idaho massacred Utah State in the first half and left the reserves to hold the fort in the second half. What little spirit was left at the beginning of thP a.me quickly disappeared. ,' the second
quarter the Aggies looked like losers . The defensive line was being moved back two yards on the snap of the ball and the offensive line wasn't opening holes for the lack luster running game. The only spark of the game was Bob Wicks play. A true AllAmerican prospect, Wicks kept Utah State from its second straight shut-out by his great punt return tor a touchdown and his catch of a John Strycula pass for another. "Touchdown Tony Adams scored 16 points. Two for Utah State and 14 for Idaho. Saturday qualifies as Adams' worst day. The running game was spotty and his passes were off target more than they were on. Ron Lineham had a field day for Idaho as he riddled the Aggie offense with two interceptions for touchdowns. Following the last two losses coach Chuck Mills has been apologetic for the way the team has played. Although this is understandable, it isn't all his fault. No matter what a coach does if a team isn't playing together they aren't going to win. Utah State looks like a team that isn't playing together. It is hard to tell what is the trouble with the team, but Coach Mills can't take all the fault because the team members have a responsibility to solve their problems and play together .
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BOB BLOOM (27, with ball) returns an interception against Idaho. Bloom suffered nose in game. Wendell Brooks is number 20.
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f>age 11
Ski season opening at Beaver Mtn. LOGAN - Preparing for one of the earliest openings of its 30year history, the owners of Beaver Mountain announce their season debut this Saturday, November 21. The early, heavy snows this year have resulted in excellent skiing conditions much earlier than normal.
Ted Seeholzer,
manager
of
Beaver Mountain Corporation, reported Tuesday that 42 inches of snow had fallen on the top of
the runs. The slopes were wellcovered by 36 inches and 24 inchH had accumulated at the
base. Beaver Mountain has improved the parking areas this year, both by maintenance of the old lots and the addition of a second parking facility. The area doubled its parking and has room
for 500 cars. Gentle Ben, the year old, twomile long beginner-intermediate run was quite difficult last year in one steep, narrow gulch. This summer Seeholzer graded and modified the gully into a larger, gentler bowl. In addition, the run out area at the end of Gentle Ben has been improved. The run, now, according to Seeholzer, "is one constant downhill slope." Last year and this summer also provided time to adjust the new lift, Harry's Dream . The llft is e1:pected to operate at full capacity, (900 skiers per hour) without the occasional problems of cable stretching that occurred last year.
Pointstandings show Moyle,SX Phantomsleading After the first sport of the year.flag football--the USU Intramural department has released its standings in dorm, club and fraternity leagues. In the Club lea1111e, Phantoms won the grid title and hold the first place point lead, as does Sigma Chi and Moyle Hall in the frat and dorm standings. Following are the total point standings.
CLUB LEAGUE 1- Phantoms
150
3-M.A.S.H .
110
~Hawaiians 5- Ichi Bans
90 65
2-Canadians
130
FRAT LEAGUE 1-SigmaChi 2-SigmaGamma
3-PiKaps ~SAE's 5-SPE's
150 130 110 90 65
Wicksremainsas leadingreturner
Ag problem: no changes?
Bob Wicks, John Strycula and Ed Giles continue to dominate the Utah State football statistics after eight games. Giles is leading the rushing brigade with well over 450 yards on the ground, while Strycula is close behind with 413 yards .
The boo-birds in Romney Stadium last Saturday were chanting for the removal of quarterback Tony Adams, and relayed the message that they were fed up with supporting another losing football team. Utah State has fell upon two straight grid knockdowns in the past two years and restless partisans have made it known that there are changes to be made in the player personnel. The Utag coaching staff has been (content?) to play the same material, be it win, lose or humiliation. You '11 get a thousand different reasons for every change they haven't made and another thousand answers when it is discussed among the fans and players . Coach Chuck Mills said earlier this season that, "Lack of lineup changes can mean one of two things. Lack of depth or acceptable continuity from the starters. raeally, the repeating lineup is desirable since the players learn to react to each other.'' Saturday, in the first half debacle in which the Aggies lost their poise and looked nothing like the tean;, that whipped Kentucky, Mills and staff made no major changes. The question here is why not?" Here is a team that apparently has enough talent to be considered (8-2) or (9-1) material, and instead are still rated among the nation's Bottom Ten. No one has attempted to rationalize the reasons for the sudden skid and no one wants to be the one to point an accusing finger at the vein of the trouble. My guess--and guess it is--is that USU has been far too reluctant to make changes in the lineup. Last year, for instance, quarterback Dave Holman was never removed from his position even though the season was, ( for all means) lost, and promising reserve QB Craig Smith was always available. Smith, this year, was ... once again ... given the backup assignment and never had a chance to win the job that he apparantly won in spring ball. Sophomore Tony Adams was thrust into the starting cockpit ,and has not yet been removed ... Even after three straight losses that lacked any signs of offense. Utah's Redskins made the change from an ineffective Scooter Longmire and found a new spark of life in Dana Cl\'de. BYU did the same when they benched Rick Jones and pie ;ed a gaping weakness with sophomore Brian Gundersen.
I-Moyle
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Showtimes: 6:30 & 9:15
UTAH
Strycula Deserves Shot
WHO CAUSES PREGNANCY?
Garnett leads the scoring derby with 36 points, Strycula has 34, Wicks 25 and Tony Adams 23. Wicks has 273 yards on 15 punt returns for an 18.2 average and two scores. He leads the nation in that area.
Bob Wicks Leads two areas
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With Smith now a reserve end . . . not having practiced at quarterback for two weeks ... John Strycula has been given the job as 'backup QB', Saturday, Strycula moved the Aggie offense in the fourth quarter and may be the answer to the offensive headaches. It remains to be seen if he'll get that chance, however. The Utag offensive line has not lived up to its pre-season billing of being outstanding. Instead, the front wall has been a major leak in the Utag dam and even though reserves Kevin Joh9son, Fie Ane, Wes Miller, Jeff Jorgensen and Steve Kinney have shown promising ability in their backup roles, they've never been given a long look. The same holds true for halfbacks Steve Taylor and Jerry Holmes. True, USU has some good starters in Ed Giles and Strycula, but Holmes and Taylor have merited some playing time . . . not just mop-up work late in the game. Yet neither Holmes nor Taylor have seen any amount of game time to brag about. · On defense, people like Tom Parker, Bob Galeazzi, Ray Watts, Steve Salmons and Gerald Brown have been languishing on the bench while the regular.; have been losing four straight games. My feelings--and many others--are that in this losing season why not try a few new faces. It may not help and odds are probably against it. But BYU and Utah tried it and found out.
Stat
the leading pass 44 receptions for 594 Reuter has 20 catGarnett 16 and
Strycula 12.
Too Much Reluctance?
DORM LEAGUE 2-Ivins 3-- Richards ~Sullens
Wicks is catcher with yards. Paul ches, Wes
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