MULTI-PURPOSE CENTER - Due to be completed in December is the new activity center, located north of the new physical education building. The center presently is without a name. Suggestions are being accepted in the athletic vice president 's office until Tuesday , 5 p.m . The name should be
unique and should not have "ce nter" in it as there are several "c enters" on campus. It also should be a name that is not linked with a particular activity. Final decision on the name choice will be left to the USU Inst itutional Council.
Homeless flood victims receive aid By Arnold Zeitlin A11octated Pre11 Writer
Dacca, East Pakistan (AP) Cholera has begun to spread among hungry, homeless sur~ vtvors of the cyclone and tidal waves that devastated heavily populated i1land1 at the mouth of the Ganges River and stretches ot the East Pakistani coast behind them. E1tJmate1 of the total cuualtles were still only gue11es, although reilef officials said that the count of the dead had reached
Anisuzzaman said the storm Friday hit an area of 2,388 square miles in five districts with 2.2 million people. Casualty reports still were unobtainable from many areas because of ruined communications facilities, he said. President Agha Mohammed Yabya Khan and a group of
population of 600 persons per square mile , was destroyed on Hatia, the neighboring island of Bhol and the mainland. The government estimated that 250,000 tons - 2 percent of East Pakistan ' s annual harvest . was destroyed. Bodies were buried in mass graves. Survivors remained
hurricanes Caribbean
in the Atlantic and and typhoons in the
Pacific .
Dead All Arouod Some survivors were dragging the bloated carcasses of cattle to burial pits. A few human corpses lay in the rice paddies , still
55,000. Information Secretary Syed Ahmed spoke of possibly "300,000or 500,000"dead, adding that such numbers were not confirmed. Cholera, a disease endemic to the area, was reported spreading on Hatia, one of the stricken Islands In the Ganges delta cyclone alley. Three ships sent there with medical supplies were waiting for swift currents to subside so they could land their cargo.
International students have organized a relief fund, on behalf of all USU students, for the victims of the devastating tidal waves. A table has been set up in the UC basement to
collect donations . The donations will be sent to the International Red Cross, which has already begun the relief operations. Indian Student Association will sponsor a
movie from India for additional fund-raising. The English sub-titled movie "Padosan" will be screened this coming Friday, Nov. '1:1. Proceeds of the movie will be contributed to the relief fund.
Water Polluted
newsmen flew over the area for more than two hours on Monday.
wandering about on high ground. Brackish water ffood in the rice fields, stained red by the blood of cattle flung about by the ISO-mile winds and 20-foot waves characteristic of Bay of Bengal cyclones. Such storms are called
unexplored by the survivors becau se of the standing water. On southern Bhola, a few homemade boats could be seen, little bigger than canoes, carrying people to a beach that had no vegetation . Live cattle
Officials feared a widespread epidemic due to polluted water and the destruction of sanitation facllitle1. Relief Comml11ioner A.M.
Rice Crop Destroyed The rice crop, always insufficient for the area's dense
stood in little clusters, awaiting the death that would come because they had no food. In nothern Bhola, where the island 's biggest towns are, flood waters were more widespread than in the south but more Hfe was visible. New Lile Begun Amid the devastation, the peasants were picking up their lives again, beginning to put up new huts from whatever materials they could round up and spreading out the household possessions they had salvaged, placing them on lines and fodder mounds to dry . The devastating cyclones from off the bay are a semiannual fact of lile, coming every spring and fall with hundred s of thousands drowned and widespread destruction. The peasants are resigned to this inevitability. Radio Pakistan said everybody was killed on 13 islands near Chittagong, a mainland city southeast of Bhola. Aid Sent Anissuzzaman sa id $2.7 million was released by Karachi for reli ef and another $46 million was set aside.
No........, 20, 1970
Pai,e2
Greatest problem
Honors program lack funds Editor'•
note : lbla ll dHI .. cond
of two arde lN about the bonora proaram at Utah State that has
.._
rnamped, Thia dea ls with AIHHmeat ProF •m and tha 1peclftc chan1H they •Ill die
Honor■
be maktn1
In th e proaram.
Reporting Kathy Smith ' Life Writer The task or the Honors Assessment com mitte e, which
met last spring and summer quarter, was to define the pur• pose or an honors prosram and to ou1\lne some neceuary Im• provements needed to achieve these objectives. The committee first recognlied the weaknesse s or the present probram which until now has had no clear cu t idea of It's own possibilities. lack of Comm1111lcatlon One complaint noted Is the lack of communication
the
Honor •
and unity
In
Propoul a downed Both of these proposals were voted down by Senate . Besides paying the faculty, the program needs special funds to pay for a full time secretary, guest speakers, maintenance and supplies for the Honors Center, the operational costs of an Honor Tele lecture program, and enough money to send a representative to the National Collegiate Honor s Council. The curriculum is going to expa nd to Include a new series of courses, Honors 1-6. 1-3 will Include critica l discussions and readings In literature, philosophy and history. Honors 4-6 cove r methods and problems in science and history . These courses will be required for anyone entering the program. Team teaching Is recommended In all class es, to encourage mor e c lan par-
program . Many
No Fuods
Probably the blue1t sln1le problem Is the lack of special funds . In a letter to Utah State lut summer, lacob Nyubula, director or Honon at Wayne State unlvertlty , counseled "If I may otter you a bit of 1ratultous advice as well as observation of patterns elsewhere... I would emphaslz.e the importance of gettln1 a fina ncial commitment fr om the univer sity to obviate the necessity of taking the program out of the 'hides of the faculty · If you hop e to have a successful program . Although our program has grown fairly si gnificantly in th e past years, there Is no question In my mind that the prog ress would have been much greater if the administration had made a full-fledged commitment to the development of a strong and vigo rous honors program .·· Th e assessment co mmitt ee devised a plan with two alternatives for financial assistance . Either the school would give the Honors program $200 for each course taught, or else reimburse
and open dlscusaton.
Director Heida Ke7 Probably the recommendations which will bring the most unity to lhe proa:ram come under the responsibilities of the Honors Director . These recommendation, call for lhe formation of a Faculty Senate Honors council and a St ud ent Honors com mittee, which should both me et eac h year and reassess th e progress made in the program . tr was suggested that records be kept on each Honors stu dent to see If he Is fuUilllng his quarterly requirements, and appointments be set up each quarter to advise
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students are let down because they e:11.pectedmore than Honors of f eni and so far few stude nts have 1raduated from the program . Alao, the proaram la not always attractive to the best qualified teac hera becau ■ e the y are ove rloaded by Honon c lasaes a nd given no 1p ecla l compenaatlon for their extra efforts . Orten there have been too few co urses offered outside humanltie, and social sciences
tlclpatlon
the Individual department for the time each faculty member was released for Honors teachln1,
fridoyA,,.,_
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w--
Fridoy night
the students.
To Inform tile 1tudents in ad• vance of clau schedules, lectures and meeUngs the committee su1gested a quart.erly "Honors Newsletter ." Finally, to coordi n ate the program with the rest of lhe University It was suggested that the Honors Director should be a member of the Curriculum Committee, the Sc ho lars hi ps Committ ee a nd the Concerts and Forum s Committee .
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Page 3
November20, 1970
-- -------------------------,
So~ority honors guest The Lambda Delta Sigma sorority will be paying a Special "Tribute" to Sara lsabelle Tanner this Sunday at 8: 30 in the Chase Fine Arts Center. This has become an annual event of the sorority to acknowledge one woman. They honor and pay her tribute to her becaus e she fulfills the LDS ideas. In this tribute not only Sister Tanner will speak but her husband N. Eldon Tanner who is in the First Presidency of the LDS Church. Everyone is invited to attend this event.
This week at
••~cxtbook
BRIEFCASES
Mrs. Tanner lived in Canada most of her life, and has been a teacher. She moved to the United States in 1960 when her husband was called to be an apostle. She has five daughters and travels many contr ies with her husband, in supporting him in all things he does.
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-----------------------------•
slumber party perfect ... Music group to present light opera "Orpheus in the Underworld," a satirical opera by Jacques Offenbach, will be staged by the Canadian Opera Company Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. in the Utah State University Fine Arts Center. The fast-moving music in "Orpheus in the Underworld" takes Greek mythology for a boisterous and witty ride and turns it topsy-turvy. Action flashes from the heights of Olympus to the dept hs of Hades. The beautiful Eurydice is courted by a shepherd who turns into Pluto (God of Underworld), by a fly that becomes Jupiter • (Father of Gods) and by the tipsy Bacchus (God of Wine). "Orpheus in the Underworld" is a light opera, to be sung in English. The new English adaptation is by Robert Fulford and James Knight. Dr. Herman Geiger-Torel is the general director. The Canadian Opera Company first gained international recognition when the Canadian government invested money in it to improve its scenery for Expo '67 in Montreal.
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Page4
J. Edgar Hoover statement about the dangers of extremism, responding that in my opinion, Spiro Agnew was one of the worst offenders and should be put back in his cage. In reply to the long article pointing out what universities could do to stop violence, I replied that Utah State University had already done most of these things and considerably more in many areas . Perhaps you would be interested in the latest reply from the White House, which is currently on display in the east entrance of the Business Building . In order to mix the sugar with the vinegar, I had congratulated the President on launching his new Indo-China peace offensive with a more flexible American position. I should point out that in reply to half a dozen letters to the White House, I have received some thoughtful replies as well as large amounts of "canned" statements. I do feel there is evidence that someone may be listening at the other end.
In order to get money, the the
Editorial
Fund shift cuts corner Among the services a University is supposed to provide 1s to show and teach its students the proper and honest conduct which they are to follow for the rest of their lives. Students come to the University mainly for an education to prepare themselves for professional employment. Besides this job-oriented education, the University also has an obligation to show their students, by example, the acceptable methods of conduct and behavior of the "Establishment." By learning how the Establishment works, students are supposed to be able to work within the system and not of out of the system, which would des troy it. While on campus, students look toward the school for examples of the "proper" methods of doing things. Recently, at a meeting of. the ASUSU Executive Council, Ralph Romig, director of Food Services, told of how the administration is purposely adjusting the books of the High Rise complex by reassigning certain expenses to other areas. According to Romig, the High Rise complex showed a profit of $100,000 last year. Evidently this was not enough profit for them, so they are now rearranging the accounts to show a larger profit. They are doing this by transferring expenses which used to be charged to the High Rise complex to the University Center. Romig stated that his salary was one of the expenses which is being transferred. Since there will be less expenses shown on the books for the High Rise complex, a profit large r than normal will be shown. Why is the University doing this? One rea son for this is tha t the Um 'ersity wants to build m ,re mar ried st, •le nt ap ¡ tments and th need m ,ey to do this.
University must buy bonds. In order to buy bonds, the University must show the bond salesman what great money-makers and managers they are. Thus, the University transfers expenses which are regularly charged to the High Rise complex fund to the UC fund. Then they will show to the bond salesman the "great, enormous profit" that they are making from the High Rise complex, and the bond salesman will sell them the bonds that they want. But will the University show him the booksfor the UC which would be burdened with added expenses? Not on your life! Is this the example students are to follow? Is this any way for a "reputable" uruversity to operate? . Why doesn't the university, as part of the Establishment, show some honesty in its dealings? Or is this the accepted way of doing things? Gunnar Skollingsberg
Robert P. Collier
.(/)
Dean College of Business
c::: LJJ
w l-
o<( -c::: w~ c:::
Caution on 'peace' meaning Editor:
White House stilI listens Editor: As one of the select mailing list of nearly 1,000 university administrators, I have been receiving from the White House the material referred to in Dick Carter's "Commentary" of November 16. I would like to enter the plea that it is still quite possible to communicate with P resident Nixon and the White House. I reacted somewhat differentl y to
I am sure that by now you have noticed our new political group, the Young Socialist Alliance. Also, you have prob11-blyread in a previous Student Life that this organization is under the great structure of Communism. Although outwardly these people stress "peace" in terms of revolutionary socialism, the goals of this group (Trotzkyite) are the dissolution of religious beliefs and family structure, along with demoralization and contempt for the American system of law. These people, along with the other communists, Socialists, and anarchists, are attracting followers from all over America to accomplish the same simple , inflexible purpose today they made 50 years
ago:
Conquest Of The
World!
The organization of such groups on campus and the contmuous stream of young American revolutionaries returning to the United States after receiving communist guerrilla-warfare training in Cuba indicate that communists are initiating the last phase of their internal attack against America . These people cry "Peace!" But "peace" means to communists today exactly what "peace" meant to communists in the days of Lenin: absence of all resistance to communist conquest . Remember this next time you pass the YSA table in the UC basement so we can all take action against Communism.
November20, 1970 judge about smoking a cigarette in a private
room.
I want have the problems these people make rules about! - West High Rise--Eight typed pages of rules on what ia prohibited, and the introduction says that being a student is the time of the personel development, freedom, making experiences and so on. Is a private room in a dormitory considered to be private or not? Am I in the United States of America, the country in which I can feel free because I am free?
I am a German student accustomed to living in a dormitory, but the life there is different. In our dorms live boys and girls co-educational, but Michael Niermeier nevertheless, there are no Forest - Range difficulties, crime, drugs, or "sexual immoralities." There are no rules becpuse we are old enough (18 to 25 years) to know our rights and obligations when we live in a social community.
Dorm rules for juveniles Editor: "Nestle down, make yourself at home." How deeply considered people really are about air pollution become evident when committees meet in which hardly 20 people
You praise your coeducation in schools, yet you separate strongly on campus. Is this logic, or what is the reason? In Jour meetings you shoul discuss this in order to make a student feel at home in the dorm. For me, living in this dorm means having a place to sleep that's all but this is not enough. Change the "guidelines" so that the campus becomes the nicest place. You have got a marvelous landscape, a new and clean campus, nice people but some ancient regulations. Barbara Ruggeberg
Glen Taggart His iob is no routine by Pramod Kulkarni Glen Taggart doesn't ave a job that he can work at from 9 to 5 and forget about it for the rest of the day. His is a responsibility. Glen Taggurt is the image of Utah State University. He represents USU when he travels to Wichita State to mourn the loss of its football team in a plane crash, when he goes to make a speech at a rural high school, and when he tries to get more money from the state legislature. President Taggart has portrayed a quiet, intellectual personality. He is not dicte1torial ¡and he hos not set his values on the university. At least he is yet tc;, issue an order from his office dictating the size of length of mini-skirts on girls d the length of hair on men.
Photo by Ted G. Hansen
LIFESTYLE 47 North Main
Phil Gerrish-: "I hope they raise the price to $1.00 and give the money to the football recuiting program.
Jeff Rusert : "My congratulations to the person who put the half moon on the booth during Halloween.
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Page8
November 20, 1970
Editor's note: The following interview with the "Friends of Distinction" , who performed here Monday night in conjuction with Homecoming Week, is conducted by KUSU-FM disc jockeys Don Hill and Jim Ziegler. Members of the " Friends of Distinction ," who go by their fir st nam es, are Floyd, Harry and Jessica .
Friends of Distinction say their thing Question: Where are you all from? Harry: We're all from Los Angeles. Question: What brought you together? Floyd: Well, Harry and I sang together for a group called the "Vocals." We travelled with Ray Charles and that was about eight years ago. But that group disbanded and we all went our seperate ways .Harry and I got to thinking and talking about putting a group together about three and half years ago. You know, the way it is, once you've been in it, its difficult not to stay. Jim Brown, who has been a friend of ours for a long time, persuaded us with the idea ---stop talking about it and do something about it and I'll help you any way I can. So we auditioned the girls and selected the girls we liked. Jim phoned his management company and we've been doing our thing ever since. Question: Who writes your music? Floyd: Most of it is written by Jerry Peters, a good friend of ours in Los Angeles. Also Harry writes, and I do a little dabbling. I just dabble. Harry of course wrote the lyrics for "Grazin ' in the Grass" He is more of a song writer than I am. Question: Did Harry write the original? Floyd: Yes, and a friend, Huey recorded the instrumental track of the song. Question: What background have you had in Music? Have any of you majored in Music in college? Jessica : I was a Music major at the USC School of Music and the California Institute of Arts. I guess I was taking piano since I was four. Since then I've done one thing or another in Music, but I've always wanted to sing with a group.
He doesn't like her going-away London (AP) - Terence Round, 27-year-old laborer , brooded when his wife, Hilda, went home to mother, but then sprung into action. He swiped a bulldozer and aimed it in the general direction of his mother-inlaw's house. Before he got there, however he knocked down two highway engineer's sheds, several lamp posts, schoo yard railings and traffic signs. The 42-tonmachine also tore up pavements and grass lawns. By this time it was clear what he was up to. Hilda tore out of her mother's house and planted herself directly in front of the bulldozer. Terence stopped. He told the police later and this came out in the court case Monday: "This is the most courageous thing I've seen in life, a woman standing in front of a 42-tonbulldozer and refusing to move." He pleaded guilty to the theft as well as causing about $3,000worth of damage . The sentence : 21h years in jail.
If you don't want to see Portsmouth, Va. (AP) - It's no crime to be naked in your own home, even if you don't pull down the shades, a Portsmouth judge has ruled. Hustings Court Judge R.T,McMurran made the ruling in the case of a woman who charged a male neighbor with indecent exposure . The woman said twice last summer while sitting on her front porch she could see her neighbor, nude, in a side room. The second time she called police. McMurran held that a person's home is not a public place as defined in the statute books. In effect, the judg~ said, if you don't want to see a nude neighbor in his own home, you don't have to look.
LIFESTYLE
II
Ed~
by
Pramod Kulkarni
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MountainBell
November 20, 1970
Page 10
ONCAMPUS (Juniper Lounge if bad weather). Religion In Ltre - The series will host Dr. Reed Bradford, BYU sociology Professor, today at 12: 30 in the East Chapel of the
Happenings Committee There will be a rock dance in the UC ballroom next Wednesday at 8:30. Muslim Students - There will be a meeting today at the UC in room 327 at 2 p.m. All Muslims are invit ed to attend. Hawaiian Club - The Club "Hai-o -Hawaii," will hold a
meeting tomorrow at 2 p.m. on
basement.
Tomorrow
-
means .. NEWS
•************** ••• Christmas Cards ••• •• •• •• •• YOST'S •• •• • •• •• 15 North Main ••• •... * •• * * * * * * * ....• imprinted
The music department will present entertain ment Today in the F AC with Hiro Chhatpar, a student from India who will play the Sitar and discuss music from his native country. This will be in the rehersal hall, room 104 at 9: 30 a.m . today.
Sigma Nu - Greek swimming party tonight at 8 p.m . There will be refreshments and a dance. All Greek s invited.
Dance
tife
at 8:30 in tbe.FACEveryone is invited. Ski Club - Tuesday at 6:30 in the UC, room 324. Pat Preston will discuss ski equipment. Everyone invited. . Friday at the lnstltut'e - This Friday will feature a "Thanksgiving" night, with a free Walt Disney film, "The Yearling," a program with the Delta Phi Kappa Chorus, square dancing, and refreshments. Dixie Club - There will be a meeting Tuesday in room 329 in the UC at 5:30 p.m.
LDS Institute. Special Tribute -The Lambda Delta Sorority will present a tribute to Sister Sara Tanner, wife of N. Eldon Tanner, Sunday
the third floor of the UC. Women - Utah State Rallye Club is presenting the "Queen of the Road " rally. Registration is 9 a.m. tomorrow in the UC
Sounds of "Cimmron"
student
The
will be in
the UC Ballroom tomorrow at 8:30 ·p.m. Sponsored by the Aggiettes. Independent Council Applications are available in the activity center. Meetings will be Tuesday at 5 p.m. All interested invited to attend. Hayride - For the M-Men and Gleaners or the Hyrum , Cache East or Cache North stakes. Meet in the 20th Ward church tonight at 7:30 p.m. Earth People - Paper drive will be held tomorrow. Meet at IO a.m. in the UC parking lot,
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Company G, 9th Regi ment of the Pershing Rifles crowned Deborah Lynn Foster as Rifle Princess. Company G, 9th Regiment is Utah State 's chapter of the National Society of Pershing Rifles. Dehorah is a junior majoring in elementary education. The three attendants are Malinda Burt, Billie Lou Wayman, and Mary Lou Lidtka .
-----
!Chri s Pederson Pam Taylor Ted Hansen Greg Hansen Pramod Kulkarni Georgene Stahle Preston Peterson Tom Caswell Nick Treseder
EDITOR-in-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR COPY EDITOR ASST. NEWS ED. ASST. SPORTS ED. PHOTO EDITOR ADVERTISING MGR
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CACTUS CLUB
Tickets at
Live Music
Friday night
U.S.U. Ticket Office
"WAMUSA"
Two Bands 95c pitchers
No Caver
November 20, 1790
Memphis State poses big threat to Utags tomorrow Memphis State is averaging better than 225 yards per game on the ground.
REPORTING:
GresHansen Sports Editor Aggie grid mentor Chuck Mills left Logan early this morning with his -40-man traveling squad but left behind no doubt that sophomore quarterback Tony Adams will indeed tomorrow against the
start tough
On the other extreme, the porous Aggie defense has been vulnerable to the ground game. BYU, Colorado State and Idaho ran with uncanny success against the Ags and Memphis State stands to be the best of them all.
Memphis State Tigers.
Revenge on Mind
Kickoff is at noon (Mountain Standard Time) from Memphis, Tennessee.
Heavy Underdog Utah State's go-nowhere, donothing offense has failed to generate any kind of movement
for four weeks, and with the same people at the controls tomorrow, USU may well be blown out of the south in humiliation. Memphis State is S-3 and USU 3-5. Mills, with two fine signalcalling candidates in Craig Smith and J obn Strycula, will go with Adams, Ed Giles and either Steve Taylor or Strycula in the starting backfield, Bob Wicks, Wes Garnett, Paul Reuter or Steve Kinney will compose the Aggie pass-catching corp■, the brightest spot in the USU grid picture. Memphis State possesses one of the most methodical rushing attacks in the..country, owning three runners of 'star' status. Paul 'Skeeter• Gowen bas rushed for over 600 yards this season and teams will fullback Jay McCoy (400 yards) and reserve Ray Jamieson who was an allMissouri Valley Conference standout two seasons ago.
Unbeaten soccer team here Sat. Utah State's unbeaten soccer team will be home tomorrow when they take on BYU in a 2 p.m. contest at the Hillcrest School park at 15th East and 10th North. Utah State crushed Germania 7.(1 last Saturday on the Hillcrest field and now stand 3.(1 on the season. At USU there is 16 players on the soccer team -with 11 of the 16 as regular players. These are dedicated men. which is evidenced by the fact that they hold a record to have no oHicials warnings against them. No other team can match this record. The soccer team is hoping that with the growing interest it may soon be included with other athletic department sponsored sports. Standings: Utah State Germania Nat. Guard
BYU
w 3
2 2 2
Bountiful Weber
I I
Layton
0 0
Utah U
BISTRO Friday-n
"The Girls" will dance Friday and Salvnlay
"Sound Advice" NOCOVER
L 0 I 2 I
2 I
2 2
Those Aggies who played in the 40-0 homecoming loss to Mem phis State last year will be gunning for revenge against the Tigers. Memphis, though, is coming off of a 51-6 win over Wichita State and appears at full strength for ths visiting Aggies.
Tom Murphy , Kent Baer and Ty Couey are the probable starters at linebackers, with Wendell Brooks, Dennis Fergusen, Dale Washburn and Bob Bloom in the secondary. Memphis State has lost to Mississippi (47-14) , Louisville (40-27) and Tulsa (27-12) but have impressive victories over Southern Mississippi (33-0), Wichita State , Florida State (1612), North Texas Stat e (28-7) and Virginia Tech (21-20). The last tim e an Aggie team played in Memphis wa s in 1965, when an und efea ted team pa ced by Roy Shiv er s, Bill Staley and Chuck Detwiler lost a thrilling 7-0 tilt. Since then , USU has won a 2814 game in Salt Lake City and lost last season 's 40-0 tilt .
Mills, experimenting with some changes on the offensive line, will likely start junior Al Faccinto at center, senior John Forzani and junior Fie Ane at guards and juniors Jeff Jorgensen and Kevin Johnson at tackles.
207 major league wins as a pitcher was tJ1e opening day
On defense, the front wall will be composed of Bill Dunstan, Steve Couppee, Eldon Liu and Eddie Nunnely.
centerfielder for the Cleveland Indians in the 1946 season. Aclually 1 Lemon didn 't become a major league slarter unlil he was 'a years old.
Good switch
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPl)liob Lemon , manager of tJ1e Kansa s City Royal s, who posted
Meeting set for officiating
Cage league meet Logan City recreation director Jay Van Noy, and Logan High School coach Bill Ryan have announced that the Logan City Commerical Basketball League will be in operation again this winter. A meeting to finalize the schedule and other necessary items will be held Tuesday, Nov. 24, at the Logan City ortices. All those college students in· terested in forming a team must be present - with a sponsor - at the meeting if they are to play this year.
Beavernot open Because of the lack of six or seven inches of snow Beaver Mountain ski area will not open this weekend as was previously announced. With the storm that blew into town Wednesday the area should be open next week even though official word hasn't been received from manager Ted Seeholzer. Even with the delay this years opening should be one of the earliest openings in the 30-year history of the resort . As reported the area has 36 inches on the slopes and 2◄ on the bottom. The top has -42inches .
St. Sabutkas, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Phi High Rise No . 7 and Pi Kappa Alpha are the only unbeaten bowling teams this year in intramurals. St. Sabutkas has four wins and no losses thus far, while SAE and DSP are both three an rl zero. Setting marks on the c .. extremes are the Primo W;;. ir s, M.A.S.H., Alpha Gamm a :ho, Sigma Nu and Fiji - all of whom are winless . Action will continue weekly this quarter in the ten-week league. Art Mendini, Men's Supervisor of Intramural announced that there will be meeting Monday night at 6 p.m. for all those students interested in an Officiating Class. The meeting will be held in the George Nelson Fieldhouse and
••••••••••• : ORNERY: • • •: reliable •: •
• •
will cover all aspects of entering the USU Association of Officials. All those interested and accepted into the Association will be paid by the Intramural departmenL
dependable • service •
• 70 WestCenter •
752-6515
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Sale* Sale* Sale*
MAIN Smit!,field
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PANAVISION9 TECHNICOL~
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Showtimes 7;00 and 9:00 pm
Pre-Holiday
Call Dial-A-Movie 563-5845
Clearance SAVINGS From
½ to
½ on Fall introducing 2 new sportswear lines for the Logan
T. V. or Radio? •
• • :• SOMERS :• :
SOPHOMORECENTER Lafayette Love will be one of 13 varsity players in action Monday as annual Varsity-Frosh clash climaxes a glorious history of the George Nelson Fieldhouse. Gametime is 8 p.m. Tickets are $1 for adults and 50 cents for college and other students.
area.
*
ROCK DANCE
get it on with the "CIMMRON" a,30 Sat. U.C. Ballroom 75~ per per50n Sponsored by the Aggiettes
College Town & Thermo Jae
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A,..,11C fo r
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Four Quarters= For a
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a One dollar Reservation Fee
Buzzer.
The One Dollar Buzzer Fee will be accepted at the Universi!Y Center "Information Desk" beginning Monday, Dec. 23.