Volume 68, Number 25
Utah State University, November 23, 1970
8 pages
Work to begin on special clinic
SPECIALEDUCATION BUILDING - This is an architect's sketch of the new study center to be built for exceptional children. The building is expected to be completed by this time next year.
·
Gueat Writer A resolution to place ROTC grading on a pass -taJI basis was pa11ed last Wednesday by the Academic Council and Executive Council.
Bruce Burtenshaw, ASUSU academic vice-president, said. .. Our ROTC department does an excellent job of preparing officen for the Armed services, but It often is not responsive to 1tudent'1 academic needs in the
unlvenlty as a whole." "The ROTC department ought to be evaluated as to Its relationship to our university 1y1tem," he said. Pa ■aed
Two Councils
The resolution developed in the Academic Council which consists of the senators from each college. It was passed last week by both the Academic
Council
and the
Executive Council. It bas been now forwarded to the ROTC deparlment and the ad• mlni■ tration tor consideration. The bill consists of three major points. The first 11 that ROTC be taken a ■ an elective course and therefore need not apply to a ltlldent■
academic major, minor,
or aeneral requirement■. The Bill al10 state■ the ROTC academic lnatructlon may be
inconsistent with the university academic grading standards and therefore may threaten the grade•point average of students working towards academic degrees in areas not related to ROTC. The third point states that ROTC curriculum may not be relevant to a students' academic pursuits.
Undercover agents arrest 13 lifters at USU Bookstore Thirteen student have been apprehended at the USU Bookstore and have been prosecuted for shoplifting since the beginning of school. A plainclothed, undercover agent working for the Bookstore made this statement last week and he described the efforts that the university is making to reduce shoplifting. Three On Campus
There are three such "agents" who are constantly observing the actions of students while they are in the Bookstore. All three are full•time students and work irregular hours. "A suspect Is arrested at the
classes in the center's three classrooms for the trainable retarded child, two class rooms for the educable retarded child, two class rooms for the hard of hearing and one class room for children with emotional ban• dicaps. "This will be an experimental school where we will try a variety of staffing and training programs," said Dr. Devoe C. Rickert, educational director of the center. "University students will have opportunities to work with handicapped children. This is the very best way to train professionals. We also will be training some physicians to detect signs of mental illness this will not be for college students alone. Center open to students
Dr. Rickert explained that Located Near Edith Bowen persons in any department on campus interested in learning The new building will be someth ing about working with located north of the USU Edith handicapped children will be able Bowen Laboratory School. Keith to work at the center. Wilcox, Ogden, is the architect, "Those concerned with the and Stettler Construction Co., center have felt that a child must Logan, is the contractor. be in the best possible health if he The structure will be financed is to learn," Dr. Joseph Kester, by a grant of $732,054 from the medical director said. "By U.S. Department of Health, carefully diagnosing his con• Education and Welfare; $212,102 dition, then getting him in the from the state of Utah; $16,000 best possible condition of health from Logan and Cache School we will have removed these as districts and the Cerebral Palsy factors which might depress his Foundation; and private learning potential." Taking these ideas into con• donations. Removal of the grass in the The diagnostic services will be sideration, the bill resolves, "the ROTC department issue letter area Where the building is to be available for persons up to 21 constructed has already begun . years of age in northern Utah, grades to its students but that these grades be recorded on the This grass will be kept and southern Idaho , eastern Nevada replanted in another area. and western Wyoming who are student's transcripts as either suspected of conditions which pass or fail, thus not affecting A Year to Complete would result in retardation. their university grade•point Dee A. Broadbent, vice• averages." president of business , estimated Treatment For Children that the building would be ready for use about winter quarter next Teams of doctors, year. psychologists and sociologists "While most university • af- will make recommendations as to filiated special education centers treatments, therapies and are located on campuses with training programs for each child. medical schools and emphasize Most of the children will then medical care, our facility will return to their home comemphasize educatio n for the munities for training by local exceptional child," said Dr . Oral doctors and educators. Ballam, dean of the USU College The building's medical area of Education. will include exam ination rooms, The center will be the only treatment rooms, a biochemistry diagnostic, service and training lab and dental lab for a dentist facility of this nature for ex• who will work part.time with the door," he said, and "then the ceptional children in the state, children. Campus Security is called for said Dr. Marvin Fifield, acting An instructional materials transportation to the security director of the special education room, rooms for tutorial work offices." facility. and conference rooms also are in Taken Downtown the plans. Observation rooms Why USU? with one.way glass will allow If the police believe they have a student teachers anri others to case, then the individual is taken "We have a department with a observe classes of exceptional downtown to the Logan City very qualified staff, a great deal children taught by trained Judge and a complaint is filed for of experience and national teachers. petty larceny. The agent said, recognition," said Dean Ballam. "When the building is com• fines currently given vary from "The Special Education pleted, we will have a program $35 to $50. A high price to pay for Department's 13-member staff is ready to plug into it," Dr. Rickert a 39 cent pen." the largest-staff in the region,•· he said . Since last summer the staff He added, "the shame of it all said. Six degrees are offered by has been conducting a clinic for is that these kids are given a the department, which was local handicapped children one criminal record which will follow recently assigned the role of day a week. "We're trying out them all their lives, often developing a doctor's program different ideas and teaching preventing them from getting for Utah in special education. procedures with the Cache many jobs, including some About 60 to 75 children from Training Center, and our teaching positions.'' program is now expanding." northern Utah will attend day
Pass-fail grade -basis suggested for ROTC Julie Washburn
The U.S. Office of Health, Education and Welfare has given Utah State the go--ahead on a $967,000 Facility for Exceptional Children •· the only clinic of its kind in the country not associated with a medical school. Primary purpose of the center will be to train teachers and other professional personnel to work with exceptional children. This includes those suspected of mental retardation of an organic or functional nature, such as conditions involving brain damage, emotional disturbance, health and sensory difficulties. The secondary function of the center will be to diagnose and evaluate children medically, socially and psychologically with special teams of teachers, sociologists, psychologists, medical personnel and speech pathologists.
Page2
Peace Corps invites your participation Reporting:
Nanette Larsen ' Life Writer Because USU has been r elated to interna tional program s, people here have a deeper awareness and intere st in the Peace Corps than peopl e at many other universiti es.
ThiS opinion was expressed by Jaime Mendoza from Bolivia, who has been employed
by the
engineering, business ad • ministration, agriculture, and education. There has been a 34 percent decline in requests for generalists or those who majored in the liberal arts . Th e P eace Corps countries want to train their own people so tha t they can become self suffici ent .
In Four Categories Most P eace Corps volunteers are working in four broad categories . These include
agriculture, 11.2 percent, community development, 21.7 percent, education, 48.4 percent, and health, 10.5 percent. Volunteers usually serve two years plus 12 to 14 weeks training. They receive money for living expenses during this time. A readjustment allowance of $75 a month is saved for each volunteer until the end of the two years. Another group which will explain the opportunities in the Peace Corps will be coming to campus winter quarter.
__
Peace Corps in his own country
for seven years , and is now working out of the Denver area office as a representative of "Host Country National." Mendoza is also president of the Bolivian Confederation
Cooperative . Mendoza and Thomas Jacobs ·, a returned volunteer from Ceylon, spent the past week at USU distr ibuting literature and talking to students about the Peace Corps. Many professors requested the two to talk to their classes about the opportuniti es available in the Peace Corps . Students Reacted
Reporting
Preston Peterson CLifeWrlter
A disparaging future, but there is hope. This was the attitude of the panel members discussing "Youth and Universities" at University of Utah last Thursday nighL
A number of students filled out application forms to join the Peace Corp s ; others were only interested in finding out more about the program. The Pe ace Corp s opera tes in abou t 60 countri es. Th er e a re 7,000 volun teers now working in various countries , according to 1970 figure s.
_,,,
Youth changing role, u ·of U panel decides -----·
The panel members were Dr. Chase Peterson, dean of Admissions and Finance at Harvard University; Dr. Clark Kerr, former Chancellor of University of California at Berkel ey, now head of ca rnegle comm iss ion and Sen. E uge ne McC arth y, se nator from Minn eso ta . Dr . Cha se Peter son, opened the discussion with a statement on the pro~lems of y~uth. He said the youth is changing its rol e in soci ety and it must find a new and meaningful direction. He contrast the role of youth in the 18th century with those of youth in the early 20th century and today . In speaking of youth in the 18th century he said they were in a role of being leader for the reason that there were not other leaders around . Youth in the earlv 20th centurv were in the rple of adapters and supporters of the "system ."
PEACECORPS RECRUITS - Many students were interested in the Peace Corps booth in the UC this week. Several students signed up and many asked for information
New Role Taken
YOU'VE TRtmTHE REST NOWGn.THEBEST AT
"Starting with the early 1960's, Peterson stated that youth is taking a new role. A role of being leaders because of "the defaulting of older leadership."
PIZ.ZERIA
119 SOUTH MAIN, LOGAN, 753-1855
Dr. Clark Kerr set the trend for the evening by concentrating on the problems of finance and government of universities .
NOW OPEN 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Piuas,
Sen . Eugene McCarthy spoke about the problems of youth and their actions. He stated that students are having a profound effect on the society today and tha t- people shouldn't be surprised about student demands.
tacos, Tostoclos, Salad, Sau-Sandwich.
SPIROAGNEWWATCHES
s,9.9$
2 year guarantee Swiss movement
Discussion Followed
In the discussion which follow e d the problems of financing and governing the university of the future took charge. Dr. Kerr stated that costs would jump to $40 billion dollars and that the federal government would have to pick up the slack.
at
CHOATE JEWELRY 33 West 1st North
A Wann Welcome is Extended to All Students, Faculty & Guests From The WALNUT ROOM RESTAURANT OUR SPECIALITIESARE Fish & Chips
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urved
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an a delightful Twist Roll
Lettuce and Dressing
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Chef's Choice BNGded Veal on Toast , French Fries , Salad
Hot Beef Sandwich Spencer Roast of Beef served with Potatoes , Gravy Vegetable and Salad . . . . . . . .. . $1.35
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Steak Sandwich
PREPAREDTO ORDER New York Steak
Served on a Twist Roll with French Fries and
CHOICE OF BEVERAGE . . • • Coff.e. Tea, Orange, Root Beer, Coke,
lo
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Salad $1.30
• • • . Uc 7-Up, Mlllt
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DESSERTS FruitPie •• . •.•.•.•• , •..••••• $.30 CNam Pie . • . . . . . •• • • ..... $.JO Cob . . . . . . . . ............ . $.25 lc:e Cream with Wafer . . • . . . . . . . . . $.25
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Page3
November 23, 1970
Mayor relates vievvs, ansvvers controversies Reporting:
MUes Jensen 'LIie Writer
Edlton Note: The following Is 1111Interview with Logan City Mayor, Richard Chambers. In dlla queatlon and answer series, Major Chambers answers some ol the problems confronting the di)' and bis Job. A center of considerable controversy in recent months has been Logan City Mayor, Richard Chambers. In a recent interview he spoke of the problems confronting the city and his job. What is the city's greatest problem with the university? We don't have any great problems. Most of our contact with the university comes sadly enough with students through the police department on violations with things such as being under legal age in a beer parlor and parking and traffic problems. We have a real good working relationship with the university.
Is the over night street parking problem solved? Basically . There are only a few individual isolated cases where students can't find parking spots and we have been lenient in these cases. Students were caught between in the situation with landlords who were not taking care of the problem . If there still are any real problems, we want to know about it.
Logan City has been trying hard to get more Industry, what are the advantages in this? • We are trying to estabUsh enough jobs to ke ep our people here. It also helps the tax base and helps pay education costs. Right now we are not pushing hard for industry. With what we have gotten, we have pretty well absorbed a lot of our labor . In the future we just want to keep up with the natural growth here.
tremendoll.S amount. The lumber compaity at Nibley was not permitted to come until certain guarantees concerning pollution were mad e, and this was th e same with Wurlitzer . I colltdn't quote a minimum level though. We were the first in the state to really use a landfill dumpground . On water pollution our lagoon sewage disposal system is more fitting water for swimming than Hyrum Dam.
There have been attempts to get a grand Jury lnvesdgadon of city government, bow do you react to this? A few people have gotten the town stirred up , and when they were scheduled to give their evidence they didn 't show up to air their charges. There is nothing I've got to really hide. One criticism was that we helped the university with a parking lot and spent $2,00-0• 3,00-0in use of trucks. This was claimed an improper expenditure, but it did keep parking during games from a lot of city streets .
What about the recent salary Increases enacted by the commission? I think most of the criticism has subsided now . I haven 't changed the job I'm doing, I hav e just updated the compensation for it. People expect you to do it for nothing .
Wbat If a grand Jury Investigation ls called? I don ' t really think it would be too troublesome. It would cost between $25,000 and $30,00-0. •The less there is to find the more it costs.
What bas Logan City done to maintain the environment? Logan City has don e a
Do you think the mayorcommission form of government Is the best for Logan City? Technically, if we had 30,000 people, the mayor and two commissioners would be a real good way because people can get at it easily . In a city of our size the most efficient would be a strong mayor government with a council setting policy . I would like to see this for Logan City. I am not trying to enhance m y position. The three man commission works pretty good. Does Logan City have any community plans for dealing with drug problems and rehabilitation? We have a committee assigned to this and the police force has an education program. As to rehabilitation , we have no definite plans. We are trying to get federal funds in order to do it. What ls Logan's greatest problem for the future? / Being hit by trem en dous growth. This bothers me. We could be hit with too much growth all of a sudden. This worries me more than any one thing . What are your future political plans? I think this will be my last term as mayor. I am not disgruntled and mayb e the challenge will be there in three years. I'd like to go into the state legislature . Local government needs help, and we got people at the state legislature who don't know a damn thing about it. What are your plans lf • you retire from politics when your term expires? I would devote more time to the bu siness interests I have such as farming and oil development this is intriguing me at the moment.
MayorRichard Chambers realizes the recent problems confronting the city .
r----------------------------~ meetaneat
at
the
'Bird' Daily
luncheon
L ____________________________
Special
I
II I
! I I I 1
jI
Have you liked being mayor? I've enjoyed the job, even though I have be en harrassed the last 12 months.
Pins and things Pinned - Suzie Budge, Chi Omega and Charlie Brown, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Engaged - Linda Pankratz, Chi Omega and Bob Baron; Sue Burnett, Chi Omega and Curtis Knudsen , Sigma ChJ i Louise Anderson and Ken Ogden from Salt Lake City; Jackie Bowler, Lambda Delta Sigma, and Blair Winward; and Janet Balls, Lambda Delta Sigma, Steve Broadbent .
Pre-medical honorary
Dr. to speak tomorrow The pre-medical honorary , Alpha Epsilon Delta will be holding a meeting tomorrow at 8: 15 p.m., in the University Lounge. The speaker will be Andr ew C. Ruoff , III M.D. He will discuss admission policies and pro cedures of the University of Utah College of Medicine . Dr. Ruoff is at present the Associate Professor of Surgery, the Assistant Dean of admissions, and the attending Orth ope dic surgeon at the University of Utah College of Medicine. All interested people are invited to attend this meeting .
DICKS CAFEThanksgivingSpecial Genuine Roast Turkey
(th• ... 1thing)
* Mash potatoes * Vegetables ** Cranberry Sauce * Soup - Salad Candy Sweet potatoes * Pumpkin Pie Adults '1.95 10 ta 12 ,,. '1.25 Children 50c Dinner Served from 11 A .M. to 10 :30 ·P.M.
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Triple-A Quality Diamonds & Cusom settings. Wholesale prices. Guaranteed. Clyne Long 752 -5579. (11-25) SAVE MONEY. Buy from Ken tires at cost; Auto Parts , wholesale . Call 752-2605 . (1-11) 1962 Ford pickup. Good condition. 52,000 miles. Call 753-1669. (11 -30) Fisher Alu -Combis. 200cm, Nevada Grand Prix bindings . $80.00 . Call 752-2167. (11-23) 1958 Mercedes 219 four door sedan. Red leather interior ,"AM-FM radio, sun roof . One owner, very good condition. Call E. N. Hatch 753-0900 (11-23) SMITl-t & WESSON 22 automatic pistol. ' 7 %" barrel, S&W micrometer click adj. sights. Adjustable trigger pull and backlash. · Muzzle brake & barrel weights included . Less than 3 months old. Cost $132.00. Make offer : Call Nick- 753-0352 or 7524100 Ext. 7436.
-WANTED-Two girls to share apt. with 2 other girls. Close to Campus. 675 E. 5 N. No. 2. Call 752-0196 (1-2) Wanted, 1 girl to live with two others; immediately. Call 752 -7162, (11-20)
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Room and Priv ate bath for 2 women students. Near campus. Meals available. 753-3341. ( 11-23)
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Lost 3 weeks ago on campus a Kodak slid e carrousel &Alaskan slide . Call 752 -7377 . (11-30) $50 reward for information leading to the return of the Del Veccho g uitar missing from the Skyroom. Contact Student Productions . 752-4100Ext. 7648. (11-30) Found, a triple combination lock. Claim in room 104, Ed building. (11-30)
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November 23, 1970
Page4
Up against the wall "Elementary Basketweaving Workbook $5.00; Sociology of the Penguin - $12.50; Comprehensive Study of the Police Officer - 25 cents (two pages); Psychology of the University Administrator $25.00 (rough course). I think that's about it ," the student says as he approaches the checkstand. He shuts his eyes as the checker totals up his bill; he tends to cry easily. "That's $42.75 for Dean Haslem , and $1.92 for the governor. $44.67, please, " the checker announces. The student can 't stand to take that much money out of his wallet , so he holds out the wallet, open, for the checker to help herself , which she willingly does. "Could I have a sack, please?" the student asks nervously (ne hadn't been robbed very often and he wasn't used to it) . "Well, if you must! But I really can't see why you would want one; you're a husky boy!" She bags the items anyway and throws the sack at the student, mumbling something about "the kids these days." The student walks toward the door in a sort of daze when a large man dressed in a plaid shirt and blue jeans stops him. "Hey, boy! Ain't you forgot something?" he yells loudly. " ... a ... what do you mean? '' "Aint' you forgc,t to pay for something?" " I don't believe so." "Resisting, eh? Well, up against the wall, boy, and spread your legs!" "J ust what do you have in mind?" the student asks in bewilderment. Then a look of understanding comes over his face and he approaches his accoster and whispers, "I thought you guys just worked in the restrooms. Business must be bad eh?" "Never mind that now just get up against the wail and spread your legs. I've been watching the FBI on television and I know how it's done. You're under arrest!" he states smug!}. A crowd begins to gather to watch the antics. "Under arrest?" the
student yells. "What the hell for?" "Shoplifting!" the man answers. "And now empty your pockets!" The man pulls on the student's package and its contents spill out on the floor. The student slowly empties his pockets and begins to un-button his shirt as he observes the look in the man 's eyes. "That's not necessary ," the man says as he carefully sifts through the pile of personal belongings lying on the floor. After careful study, he decides not to call in the fingerprinting team. "J ust why are you doing this?" the student asks, visibly embarrassed as chairs are being set up for the spectators. "I had a reasonable doubt that you had stolen something from this store." "What made you think that?" Food services , never missing a chance for an extra buck , shows up selling popcorn. "You act nervous and you got shifty eyes." "ls that all?" "Isn't that enough?" The student stands there in the middle of his books and personal belongings not knowing what to say, and the crowd applauds. Gunnar Skollingsberg
Commentary
Peace ,center not relevant Once in a while we hear something about the USU Peace Center. Personally, I am not at all interested in the Peace Center because I believe the function of such centers are vague. With regards to the establishment of peace, and the awakening of individuals, such centers do nothing! And if so far, any progress has been made to stop the war in Vietnam, or any other war , it has not been made because of existence of such centers· it has been because of liberal, open-minded and educated individuals, (not necessarily in college) who were genuinely interested in the well-being of all mankind. Individuals like these are seldom a part of any establishment. The appearance of such centers such as United , tions, USU Peace Cen,er and others, often deceives people. In reality
such centers are nothing but buildings with a lot of noise made inside. They don't contribute a bit in establishing peace and understanding among nations. In my opinion they are a waste of money . The reasons for this are clear. First, governments often support such centers; therefore , they are among the most conservative establishments. Second, often the authorities who run these centers, such as U Thant, are puppets for the governments. These authorities are among the super-conservatives. The existence, and nonexistence of such centers do not play any role in human destiny. Russians beat the hell out of the Czechoslovakians, and likewise, Americans beat the helf out of the Vietnamese . The truth is, today big governments do what they wish, regardless of what the populous says. In our school, tnose who are genuinely interested in the happiness of others, as well as themselves, have been Dr. John Leary, Dr. John Kimber , Prof. John Byers, and a few others, who have the guts to talk . There are a lot of other concerned scholars around this school, but they prefer to keep quiet. I am not interested in violence, but it seems that those who Nixon calls "bums" are bigger humanitarians than those associated with the peace centers and United Nations. There are a lot of other departments at USU, which I believe, do a lot more in awakening students to the causes of war, and the establishment of peace. Departments, such as English, philosophy and political science are clear examples. The number of wellread professors in these departments are always a source of pride for USU. I think the beliefs of the peace center should all be dumped, and in place of all of them, the precious, humanitarian, practical, un-hypocritical statement of Bertrand Russel should be displayed. Lord Russel said, "All who are not lunatics agree about certain things; it is better to be alive than dead , better to be adequately fed than
starved, and it is better to be free than to be a slave. Many people desire those things only for themselves and their frien~i they are quite content mat their enemies should suffer. These people can be refuted by science. Mankind has become so much one family that we ,cannot insure our own prosperity except by insuring that of everyone else. If you wish to be happy yourself, you must resign yourself in seeing others happy. "Science, it can do more good than harm, it just depends upon the capacity of mankind to learn this simple lesson. Perhaps it is necessary that all should learn it, but it must be learned by all who have great power, and among those, they still h_ave a long way to go." I wish they would turn the USU Peace Center into something useful such as a chess center, activity center, another smoking room or a beer parlor where in an hour, one can learn more about politics, sex, war, peace -- you name it -- than a quarter of sleeping and yawning in the USU Peace Center. Fati Marjani
Commentary
Liberals swing toward trends One thing that
conservatives have become accustomed to is the automatic response of certain liberals to orders from Headquarters. This is referred to by those less kind than I as "knee-jerk" liberalism. And I don't mean to imply that all liberals are members of the Communist party - it's just that when they are allowed to swing free they automatically point to the party line. For a long time, the party line was that the Jews were "in" and the reflex of all good liberals was to attack the "anti-
EDITOR-in-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR SPORTSEDITOR COPY EDITOR ASST.NEWS ED. ASST.SPORTSED. PHOTO EDITOR ADVERTISINGMGR.
I
Chris Pederson Pam Taylor Ted Hansen Greg Hansen Pramod Kulkarni Georgene Stahle Preston Peterson Tom Caswell Nick Treseder
semitic fascists." In recent years however, it has been Russia's advantage (oil.wise and influencewise) to back the Arab bloc in the Middle East so we find many desparate liberal groups reversing field and becoming - if not antisemi tic at least vigorously pro-Arab . Recently, an article appeared on these pages purporting to show that the prophecies regarding the Jews, the Temple, the walls of Jerusalem have been fulfilled and cannot be fulfilled again. With all due respect to the committment of that writer to the Arab cause, I must _protest that he has not quite done justice to the position of the "brainwashed ones." In the first place, I don't think the Temple of Zerubbabel built in the time of Ezra would be considered a fulfillment of the prophecy of Ezekiel. (I assume that is the prophecy the writer has reference to.) Ezekiel seems to be speaking of another time, i.e., "it shall be in the latter days" (Ezek. 38: 16) and at or after a time when "Israel" will have been surrounded by her enemies, among others, "Gog and Magog .. . Persia, Ethiopa, and
to
Libya." (Ezek. 38). And at such a time when the Jews shall be hardpressed at Jerusalem (Zechariah 14:2) the Lord shall appear and defeat Israel's enemies (Zech.· 14:3-6) Some even assert that Zechariah 13:6 is a pre-figurement of Christ and the Church Triumphant. This is further dealt with in Luke 21: 20-24. This last scripture is one of the most dramatic prophecies in all of sacred writing - to predict nineteen hundred years in advance that the Jews would recapture ~erusalem is certainly remarkable - almost as remarkable is the ignoring of these scriptural and fundamentals by preachers of the "social gospel." Barry Goldwater was accused of being the most progressive thinker in the campaign of 1964. Most conservatives (especially religious conservatives) feel that you can go farther back than that and still be more modern than tomorrow. Ray Heldt
STAFF
Publi,~ed t~-wffl,.ly durint thto school y•or by II• A.. ocloted Shodenh of USU. (ditMlol offkei , U"ivWllty Cent.r JlS ; .. ..._.. dfic .•, u..,.,.,.,,y Ce"t•r 317. Pri"ted by !heh• Eld•r New1 ..,4 Joumol, l"lltomClty, E"t.red otMCOMI clou po ..... ot U•,,,enity ~.::=~~1,:~~~:: ,li~~ubscripllo" rote1, $6 per year; S2 por quorl•r. CorrHpOfld-,.ce thovW be o4ct,.-4 t. P.O . h• 124t ,
No,,ember23, 1970
PageS
Student seating studied Write-in winner for home game crowds Studentl attendlnv this year's ouketball activities In the new u,embly center will find the seat1n1 capacity and ticket procedure, a little dlfterent from the George Nelson tleldhouse. The new multi-purpose building has a total of 10,200 nats, compared to half that in the tleldhouse. Ot that 4, 200 will go to the athletic department, annother 4,200 to the students and 1,800for general public. It Is expected that more than 4,200students wlll attend some of the games, so a pilot program wlll be In effect for the first five home events. This program will allow 5,000 seats to be set aside tor 1tud•nts and not allowing general admission. Alan Croohaw, student body president, polnted out that the problem then would be having to turn away the general public who want to see game. Forstudents attending the first five games (Ohio State, u ot u ,
Weber State) It will be necessary for them to pick up their tickets
upon presentation
of their ac-
tivity card at the information desk or USU ticket ottice. They will also have to present their identification card together with .their ticket for admission into the assembly center . The reason for this procedure, said Croshaw, is to find the average student body attendance to allow for general admission . The program, he continued, will be tlexible and will be changed ii a more effective program is found to allow for maximum seating.
The Office of Ad missions and Records has announced that all stud t h · d en s w O pre-reg1stere for winter quarter can pickup their class schedulesin Main 6 beginning Tuesday, December 1.
Bullen looks back ~
Miles Jensen 'Li fe Writer
One of the major surprises in the 1970 Utah election was the election of Charles Bullen as a write-in candidate over Republican incumbent Franklin Gunnell to the Utah House of Representatives. Bullen shocked many by winning by over 1,000 votes and leading in ten of the districts 13 precincts . Bullen , in looking back at his election, expressed surprise that so "many people put themselves out to write me in." The new legislator indicated that when his campaign began two weeks prior to the general election, he sensed the "mo od of the electo rate " for change but "wondere d if they would write me in or not." Bullen said he had pe,rsonal reservations about running as a write in candidate but that when it was "apparently the wish of the electorate that I run, it helped me make the decision to run." Bullen added, "I thought all the lime that I would win if people would be motivated to the point where they would write me in."
(l]~~IIJD1 ~IJ.1 Square Dancing Bring friends and relatives Square dancing tonight. 8: 30 in the Recreation building. Wlldllte Society Meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the 206. There wlll be a speaker and tum. Outing Club - L'arete Monter Outing Club wlll have meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. In the UC 324. Happenings Committee There will be a rock dance in the UC ballroom tomorrow at 8: 30. Independent Council Appllcatlons are available in the activity center. Meetings will be on Tuesday at 5 p.m. All interested are invited to attend. Ski Club-Tomorrow at 6:30 in the UC, 32◄. Pat Preston wlll
Anti-pollution plans sought The nation's first environmental improvement contest for engineering students was jointly announced by the American Society for Engineering Education and Westinghouse Education Foundation. Dr. S.W. Herwald, vice president, engineering and development, Westinghouse Electric Corporation, and a Foundation trustee, said the program will award a total of $1750 to students who have carried out engineering projects that focus on pollutant control and abatement, recycling of pollutants, detecting and measuring environmental d19tributlon of pollutants or the impact of pollutants on natural ecosystems. First prize will be $1000. There will be three second-place prizes of $2SOeach. The contest is open to any full-time engineering college senior or graduate student attending any of the ◄00 ASEE member schools at least halt-time.
discuss ski equipment, everyone is invited. Dixie Club - There wlll be a meeting tomorrow in room 329 in the UC at 5:30 p.m. Sigma Nu The Greek swimming party has been postponed until next Friday at 8 p.m. There will also be refreshments and a dance. All Greeks are invited. Muslim Students - Eld will be celebrated on Sunday, Nov. 29. Eid prayer will be ottered at UC 327 at 9 a.m. All those musllm families who wish to prepare
~"ti~:intfi!P~~!~t~r :~d~~;i~: arranging the Eld party should inform Mr. Khan 752-36◄ 9 or Mr. Nazir 752-4626.
he is in a "pretty good position" since he has been accepted by the leaders of the Republican Party and is still "in good shape" with the Democrats. In state government Bullen wants laws that are "simpler, more uniform, and more equitable.' ' Bullen summed up his future political plans saying, "Life is a changing thing and I live it one day at a time ... For the next two years I'm going to do the best job I can."
Bullen qualified his answer , however, sayi ng that the "day we take the write-in column off the ballot, we lose some of our basic freedoms." Bullen believes that if "peop le want to change" they should be a ble to at election time. Concerning campaign expenditures, Bullen revealed no specific figures. He felt that both candidates spent about equal amounts of money. "I ignored Opponent" On campaign strategy, Charles Bullen noted, "Our campaign was slanted to educate the people on how to accomplis h what w~ were trying to do. In advertising there was never a personal reference -- we co mpletel y ignored our opponent." Bullen met last Saturday with the Republicans in the Utah House of Representatives. He was accepted unanimously as a member of the Republican caucus. Bullen com mented that
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Bullen indicated that his · strength in the election was pretty well distributed . In agreement with a pre -electio n survey, Bullen ran best where he was best known. The write in winner felt that his "w hole background was built into" achieving his success. Bullen does not expect many write in campaigns in the future. He said, "I don 't think we will see many write-ins as a result of this. To run and win as a write in is a relatively difficult thing to do."
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Nelson Fieldhouse dra'Ns curtains Varsity-frosh tussle on tap for 8 p.m. tonight It may be a bit ironic, but starting positions at the current perhaps the best basketball team time. In USU annals will not perform in Thompson and Wakefield are the historic George Nelson vyfog with Tebbs at the guard Fieldhouse except for line --with Thompson being a tonight's annual Varsity-Frosh pleasant surprise. The 5-11 baclr.court ace from Smithfield, lacb tussle beginning at 8 p.m . only game experience to his Coaches LaDell Andersen and Dale Brown will move the 13-man talented floor game. Two-year letterman Ed Epps varsity unit into the new basketball home Wednesday so and sophomores Pat Cooley and tonight's cage battle will be the Bryan Pavlish will back-up this crew. benediction to the monumental Up front, dead-eye shooter fleldhouse . Hatch may draw a starting nod, All-American Mar vin Roberts although it was not known and honors candids te Nate Friday . Hatch has shot over 71 William s will head the starstudded list of varsity players percent from the field in into the fray . Expected to join the scrimmages and has earned a starting lineup with this duo is long look in the starting quint. Sophomore Dave Andersen will sophomore standout Robert join Hatch as the reserves on the Lauriski, letterman Jeff Tebbs front line. and center Lafayette Love. Love and Tebbs, though, are not definite starters . Coming off of a 22-7 campaign that found the Utags ranked in ·1 the top eight teams in the I I country, the 1970-71 Aggies will unveil their explosive fast break for the expected record-crowd for such a game . Andersen has his team in full FROSHGUARD BRIGADE, Kent Baugh (left) , Dale Allred and Gary Erickson will be Key per- gear following five weeks of practice , awaiting the Dec . l formers tonight in varsity-frosh tangle in Nelson Fieldhouse . inaugural against Ohio State . • i> I Juniors Ron Hatch and Terr y : ~rol) \)~ : Wak efield, plus sophs Walter :ronight 'The Beast' Bees and Kenny Thompson are pushing for Univ. Center 335 REPORTING: Du tch Belnap, owner o~ a 32·8 are the reserves. Salt Lake City ce nt er Dan record in two years a t the helm of Greg Hansen Dr esse n will sta rt at the pivot for the frosh basketball program , Sports Editor will pit his new cre w against the Belnap, being one of only two varsity tonightat8 p.m. in Nelson cen ter s on the team. Rex McKee , Th e man behind the sce nes of a 6-9 str ingb ea n from Bingham , Fieldhouse. USU's successf ul transformation "This club is outstanding in the Utah will serve as backup. to a bask etba ll power is at it Belnap's guardli ne is definitely aspect of their hu stle and atagain and will show off hJs 1970•71 titude. That is not to say that the strong-point of the club. find tonight . Kent Baugh (6-3, I 75 from there is a lack of talent, but Freepool tuesday night Logan) and Gary Er icksen (6-3, rather the kind of atmosphere that could shape us into a fine 180 from Salt Lake City) w ill start, although Dal e Allred, Neal club ," Belnap said . " We don't have the real big Mathews, Roland Black a nd Dan guys , so we'll be running a wide ~alley are capab le reserves. "O ur biggest battle has been on open offense. The backboards are the guardline," Belnap said. " We our mai n concern." have more depth here than Belnap will start touted freshand we're exmen Glen Hansen (6-5, 190 from anywhere ceptionally quick. Baugh has a Grand Forks , North Dakota ) and Jim Boatwr ight (6-8 205 from years' experience on the team having went to the Air Force Minico, Idaho) at the forward Prep team, wh ile Erickson is an ----positions . outstanding shooter .'' "Glen is a rea l fine prospect," In his two years as Rambler Belnap related. "He's a great Belnap has jumper and a very good shooter. taskmaster, graduated ten of his players to He's a good varsity prospect." The 6-8 Boatw right, a prep All- the current varsity team. His American, is making the tran- 1968-69 team that recorded a 14-2 sition from high school ce nter to record is consi dered by many the college co rne rma n a nd ac- best frosh team in USU history. The Ramblers will open their cording to Belnap, "Is an outseason Dec. I against Wester n standing prospect, too." Shawn Johnson and Art Peck Wyoming Junior college.
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These Air Force ROTC cadets from U.S.U learned to fly in the world's finest training plane. So can you. Each hos soloed in a modern, low wing Piper Cherokee, and each has learned from one of the government-licensed flight instructon pictured with them. So can you .
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November23, 1970
Page 7
Wicks ·blazing Al I-American ·_ path Greg Hansen Sports Editor Some students of football claim that the true test of an All-American is the praise awarded him by opposing coaches, players and his own teammates. If so, Utah State's Bob Wicks is a veritable football super-star. The 185-pound pass catching wizard belongs in a class by himself. He's so good, in fact, that no less than three coaches this year have tabbed him as 'the best.' Kentucky's headmaster Johnny Ray says it best. "If there is a better receiver than Bob
of Wicks last week. "He's my kind of man. I've played with a lot of good ball players but Wicks Is as good or better than any of them." "He's such a great guy ... he's real quiet and doesn't say a word ... but he is a great competitor. To me, he's an inspiration to watch " in action. He can do it all." Currently leading the nation in punt returns, . Wicks is one of those 'one-in-ten-year-finds.' He rambled 85-yards against Bowling Green with a punt and took another 53-yards tor a score againstldaho. His 18.2 yard average is second in the country -- an average that almost had another 60-yard return listed -- but was ca11ed back by a penalty against Kentucky. In 1963, Darrell Roberts led the nation in punt
UTAH STATE'S Bob Wicks, scoring touchdown on 85-yard punt return against Bowling Green (top) has moved into the top 11 pass catchers in the nation in the latest statistics. Wicks, only a junior , is perhaps the best receiver in USU football history .
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Bob Wicks passes against Utah. "The thing about Wicks," Meek said, "is that anyone can make the ordinary catch and then run with the ball. But Wicks catches almost anything he touches and has that amazing balance that keeps him on his feet. He's as good as anyone we've faced this year ." Opposing defensive backs? BYU sent its allAmerican Chris Farasopolous ajtainst Wicks and the Galloping Greek came away shaking his bead time and time again. Against Utah, standouts Norm Thompson and Scott Robbins tried every trick in the book to cover the Aggie sensation but came away empty banded. To tell the truth, Wicks has made Aggie quarterbacks look good quite often this year with his amazing snags of errant passes. Injured As Soph
lnjure<i against Wichita State in his college debut, Wicks was never really at full speed until late in the 1969 season. But in the final game at Idaho, the speedy split end caught touchdown passes of 11 and 59 yards in the 31-21 Aggie victory. As a sophomore, Wicks latched on to 19 aerials for 272 yards and forced lettermen Chris Geyer and Sam Cooper to the bench. One of the original 'nice guys'. Wicks came to USU with his passing buddy, John Strycu la from Covina, Calif. Ever since, Coach Chuck Mills has been the proud possessor of this passing tandem that tore up California grid circles since grade school. As a freshman, Wicks played anything and anywhere. He started as a defensive back and was ready to play tailback if needed. Against Snow College be ran 70..yards with a punt for a score and added another on a Strycula pass. Mllls said early tb.ls year that he could move Wicks to defense and not bat an eyelash. Mates Laud Play
Two Aggie teammates, both or whom requested to remain anonomous, had this to say
returning for Utah State and in 1970 Bob Wicks leads Utah State in everything from pass catching to greatness. Mike O'Shea, owner of quite a few USU records in the pass receiving department, may be considered the best to play here but Mills disp~lled those notions. "O'Shea could catch the ball as good as anyone but he just didn't have the real good speed that you need for the pros. Wicks is just like Mike, except he has speed." Shoots for Records
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Through eight games , Wicks was just 12 receptions short of the Aggie record tor most passes caught in a season. With 13 games left in his U-State career, he needs an additional 43 catches to break the career receiving record . He is currently ahead of the career and seasonal punt return records enshrined in the Aggie books. To those of us that sit far away from the Aggie football bench , Bob Wicks is one reason why the cheers keep tumbling from the bleachers. He has the wizardry of Houdini , the magic of Merlin and the talent of an All-American. The USU assembly line that has turned out great professional football players for years has came up with new model this season . It's a Bob Wicks. And it's earmarked for greatness. Wicks, we've yet to see him." That remark came moments after Wicks had latched onto a recordtying 11 passes and gave USU the impetus to shock Kentucky, 35-6. Meek, Hudspeth Agree BYU's Tommy Hudspeth became another Wicks backer after the junior from Covina, Calif., caught five passes for 67 yards against BYU -- one an amazing touchdown that he literally took from a defender 's grasp. "Wicks is as good a pass receiver as there is," Hudspeth asserted in a local paper . Utah's Bill Meek quickly added his name to the Wicks fan club after the USU star had caught six
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