; Ill &.
Panel members discuss religion
N
Reporting:
rights movement in Utah, cited examples of Utah's lateness in civil right's actions in the laws such as public accomodation laws and inter-marriage laws. He also noted that many nonLOS have prejudices as weJI.
Melinda Anderson 'Life Writer "I was born bJack, I'm now black, and I'll die black. I'm also L.D.S . and find no conflict with the two. I'm proud of my black heritage and my religion," said Darius Grey, a LOS church member, in his opening remarks during Wednesday's forum in the Sunburst lounge .
Beyers, non-Mormon professor
LDS Viewpoint
Edwards expressed the LOS viewpoint. He said there is no explanation in Mormon theology to explain why Blacks cannot hold the priesthood, there are specualtions but not doctrine. He said God decid es on Mormon theology . He mentioned three blessings given specifically to Negroes in LDS scripture : wisdom, educational opportunity, blessings of the earth, material blessings, and protection . Farrel said the black skin is a distinction , not a curs e. He stated a personal belief that
Dr . John Be yers of th e philosophy department said USU reflects th e re st of the world as a majority group with minority interests . Here the LOS religion dominates but can get practical
experience to see the other side . They can get out of isolationism that exists in Utah. He is not an LOS member . Kenny Ne lson , a black football player , sided with Beyers . He ha s
"Progress in racial relations should be possible wherever one goes in the US. I agree that there is more discrimina-
tion here than anywhere else . " John Beyers lived in Uta h for most of his lit e. E ffec t of Mor mons Mormonism has too little effect on Mormons and the effect on non-Mormons creates tension sometimes too much and sometimes too little, said Dr. Farrel Edwards, professor of physics and ex-bishop of an LOS church. "Mormonism and how it affects the Uta h State student" was the title that a tt racted stude nts to fill the Sun burst Lounge . After the ope n ing r em arks, Hugh Butler, th e m odera tor, opened th e di scussion to the audi ence for ques tions. Mormon Interest? Gre y r es ponded to an inquiry on how he beca me int erested in the Mormon church . He said he becam e a member six year s ago in Colorado . His next door neigh- 1 hors who ha d two daughters and were LDS . His ass ociation with th e family next door stimulated his interest and he joined the LDS church . He
Grey, a Mormon black
Am er ica ns and whites are und er condemn a tion for not protecti ng th e m (B lac k s). He c larifie d pr otection as be in g wit h legislature and basic rights. Priesthood feelings Grey stated his feelings· concerning the priesthood. "I was aware that there was a God and always prayed. I have had such a closeness with my God in praye r that I have no doubt that He does exist." He said he would like to hold the priesthood but fe lt he is not curse d . He will have a chance to hold it -- when is the question. Grey sai d he is ta king it on fai th th a t he d oesn't have t he p r iest hood beca u se of an agr ee m ent he m ade befor e he ca m e to earth . He was on the good sid e-there were no "fence sitter s. " Nelson admitted that he had never h e ard th e sam e explanation twic e a bout why Blacks can 't hold th e pr ies thood . He said he likes to pr ogr ess a nd doesn ' t like to be held down. Gr ey sa id he wan ts to m ove up ,
"I was born black, I am now black, and I'll die black. I'm also LOS and I find no conflict with the two." Darius Grey mentioned that his positive experiences in the church outnumbered the negative ones. Nelson said he had been approached on th e subject of Mormonism. He is proud to be black and proud to be Baptist. Church Opportunities
Grey said he could hold offices in the church even though he can't hold the priesthood. He had an understanding bishop that gave him the opportunity to do something . He was Sunday school superintendent. He feels the prejudice in the church is du e to lack of Information and un • derstandlng.
Edwards, active white Mormon
In response to a question on Blacks and the priesthood, Beyers thought theological beliefs and non-theologJcal beliefs cannot be separated in th e mind. Beyers , acti ve in th e civil
too. He has advantages not given to white members. He has received a blessing from the patriarch of the church , and he t.alks to the church presidency more than the average white member. Grey said he has experienced mor e prejudice In Utah than in other places. He blames this on lack of conta ct with the problem. "The Mormon church does not say the Negro is cursed," Grey claims a sizeable per cent.age of LDS people do not know the Negro posi tion . He has had to m ake a distinction betw een official policy and ge neral beliefs . Beyer said even though there ar e disagreem ents, the concern is with improving relation s with black s and whit es. The position of the chur ch he a dm its to be an enigm a to him .• However, p ro gr ess in ra ci al r el a tions (Continued on Page Two)
Page2
Army drug use high Reporting: Lawrence L. Knutson Associated Press Writer Washington (AP) - More than
....
53 per cent ot Army enlisted men polled in a "benchmark" survey. admitted using marijuana at least once and one in six said they used it 200 or more times yearly, the Army said Wednesday. The survey, taken a year ago in Vietnam, showed 46.5 percent of the enlisted men polled believe ~ marijuana should be legalized and 27 per cent declared they would continue using it. The survey results were un-
veiled before a Senate committee on alcholism narcotics.
suband
(Continued From Page One)
ENGINEERINGSUPPLIES
surveyed 2,372 men-ranging from private to lieutenant colonel at a Cam Rahn Bay recreation area in November 1969.
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Army officers testified no research has been undertaken to learn the impact of drug usage in combat situations . One of them said he did not believe it was widespread during combat, but was fairly common when troops were relaxing after battle . Capt. Morris D. Stanton, chief of the psychology section at Ft. Meade, Md., told the senators he
Religion discussed should be possible wherever one goes in the US . Edwards said he suspects a delay in sending missionaries to predominantly black areas as there is a delay in giving Blacks the priesthood. He noted the returned missionary as being a source of tension on campus with no question on the racial issue. He quoted the description of an RM as " if he doesn't kiss you , he ' ll convert you." Token Race Grey said he did not join the church as a "token Black" . He was initially converted because of his desire. He was asked to speak on his position often. He has since stopped frequent engagements and feels the church shou ld define itself on the issue openly. Edwards summarized that "Church members perhaps understand too well--better than the president of the church." Nelson found no specific handicap to being Black in a predominantly Mormon school. He said he found no prejudice, no hindrance. He found people that
SCHOOL • ART
were friendly, that he liked and knew. Sundays were the only days he was particularly aware that they were Mormons. Background Infiuence Edwards noticed an influence on his teaching from his LDS background . He 'Sees implications of theology and philosophy in science . He had to be careful not to proselite for church. It is easier for him to slip in negative overtones than positive ones. He said if he was seriously concerned with his ability to control these overtones he would teach at BYU. Farrell concluded that he suspected that something was accomplished. He sensed an , effort to understand on the part of the panel members. He emphasized the need for a sense of ~nderstanding if we could somehow achiev e it. Nelson concluded by saying the panel probably helped many of people to clear up things. Grey sa id it wasn't anything new for the panel members but hoped new points brought forth for others.
This was the major finding: "Results showed that of the 994 outgoing enlisted men surveyed, 53.2 per cent reported having tried marijuana at least once in their lives. About half these men50.l per cent reported using marijuana in Vietnam and ·31.4 per cent reported use before entering Vietnam . "One out of six of the 994 was a habituated user in Vietnam - in other words he used it200 or more times a year or more often than once every other day .'' Dr. Stanton, who sald he believes his statistics are probably underestimates because of the reluctance of a drug user to admit, even confidentially, an illegal act, said 21.5 percent of the troops surveyed said they used marijuana for the first time in Vietnam. Army Commended
Chairman Harold Hughes, DIowa, commended the Army for revealing the Stanton study. Sen. Richard S. Schweikder, R-Pa. called it "sophisticated and credible" and predicted it would become a " benchmark " against which to measure the scope of the drug abuse problem in the war zone.
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Let's hear it for the drunks. It"s not the drink that kills, it"s the drunk, the problem drinlter, the abusive drinker, the drunk driver. This year he'll be invoh>ed in the killing of at least 25,000 people. He'll be involved in at least 800,000 highway crashes. After all the drunk driver bu done for us, what can we do for him? If he"s sick, let"s help him. But first we've got to get him off'tbe road.
Do something. Write the Na• tional Safety Council, Dept . A, 425 N . Michigan Ave., Chicago. Illinois 60611. And your voice will be heard. Scream Bloody Murder.
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Pagel
U professor downs drugs Salt Lake City (AP) Dr. Lincoln D. Clark, professor of psychiatry at the University of Utah, says marijuana disturbd some of the most sensitive functions of the brain - such as recent memory, logic and sequential thinking . "The automatic recall of what has just been said is very difficult for a marijuana smoker," Dr. Clark said, "and increases in difficulty with larger doses." Smoking or eating marijuana may not cause any significant changes in motor ability, he said, but greatly impairs memory and reaction time in mental skills. "The person under intoxication cannot make sense in sequential conversation or sequential thinking," Dr. Clark said , "cannot recall a word or will use the wrong word or even create a new word.
AMESsuch as this one along with movies , dancing, and social activities ,stitute each Friday night. These activities will continue on next quarter .
They have
urnouts verage
had
successful
each week with of 250 students
the at-
e nding.
Some of the students who have
ttended made comments
I
such
as, "We don't have to spend money here, " "It is a home atmosphere where I can forget about school." and "There are so many thinJS to do at one time." Tonight 1s the last activity tn1s quarter and it is planned to be the biggest. It will feature an In ternational Christmas and there will be displays by students from other countries showing how they spend Christmas.
Elementary Student Teachers
Aloho, Hul-0 -Hawall will hold their meeting, Dec. 6 at 2 p.m. in the UC on the third floor . For further information call 753-3867. International Christmas Tonight at the Institute there will be an International Christmas party for all national and international USU students . There will be international booths, dancing to the "Sounds of Side Two", a free movie and free refreshments. All are invited.
563-5845
Starting at 7 p.m. there will be a dance with the music of " Sounds Of Side Two" and at 8:30 there will be a program held with various entertainment, as the Thai dan cers, the Bear River Carolers, and the Delta Phi Kappa double trio .
Those attending the USU vs U of U game tomorrow night are requested not to bring children, if they do they will be turned away at the door. There will be no general admission seats available, all but 5,200 student seats have been sold. Parking a nd entrance for the game will be as it was for the games Tuesday and Wednesday night.
Greatcolledlon of FashionShirts
There will be two movies shown,: "White Wilderness" and "Cartoon Parade."
- KENNINGTON -GRANT- MANHATTEN-
On Campus ;
-There will be an orientation meeting on Monday, Dec. 7, 1970 1t 3:30 p.m. in the Edith Bowen ichool auditorium for all winter :tuarter elementary student Leachers. School and grade uslgnments will be given out :.hen.
call: Dial-a- Movies
No children
'FridayNight at the lnstiute' holds last activity this quarter "Friday Night at the In tit ute", the regular weekl y ctivity which the LOS Institute ponsors is holding their final uarter function.
Fri & Sat 7:00 & 9:20 pm
also over 1,000 pair •
Greek Workshop - A pledge worshop for all pledges of the Greek sororities and fraternities will be held Saturday, Dec. 5. It 1s to be held in the business building with orientation starting at 10 a.m. All problems and ideas will be discussed here. Each pledge is encouraged to come.
Women Needed -The theme of this year's Women's week to be held March 1-5 is "Windows of Her Mind." Committee members for it are needed. Fill out an application in the activity center if interested. Buzzers -Today is the last day that 1969-70 Buzzers will be sold in the UC basement from 11: 30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Lutheran Students - A costsupper will be served Sunday , Dec. 6 at5:30 p.m. at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church . Join in the spirit and bring your friends. Women's Lib - The Group for Women will hold a meeting Sunday Dec. 6, at 6:30 p.m . at 139 East center Street. Persons interested in the topic of women's liberation are urged to attend. For more information phone 752-
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December4, l9JI
. Page4
Readers write
'Critic' raps critic choice
Commentary
-
Leftists lead campus demise I found the recent comment on the USU Peace Center on these pages quite interesting . While the rambling in• coherency seemed more like a midnight gripe session in the back booth at the Cactus Club, there were some "fact-of-life" aspects. For one thing, the UN doesn't seem very ef• fective in keeping the peace. They are fairly effective in distributing American dollars to deserving nations (in such a manner that the UN gets the credit) and to nations that are violating the spirit and the law of the UN Charter. I really can't say that I view the Peace Center through the jaundicecolored glasses that the writer does because I'm not sure what the Peace Center is accomplishing , however, at the same time I wonder if activism should be the purpose? It would seem the purpose of such a center located on a university campus would be a scholarly one and not an activitist one. Perhaps the author was brought UP.in Elll'ope where universities are considered organizational headquarters for every political will-0- the-wisp and radical way-out that wants it. As a conservative, I would be as highly chagrined at a rightist take-over of the college campuses as I am at the apparent leftist trend. The purpose of a university is best served by scholarly
EDITOR-in-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR COPY EDITOR ASST. NEWS ED. ASST. SPORTS ED, PHOTO EDITOR ADVERTISINGMGR.
objectivity and academic freedom (but not license) : these cannot survive under tyranny of left or right. The so-called "new-left'! with its anarchistic "freedom" is actually one of the more antiintellectual and antiacademic forces in the world today. Should we be so unfortunate as to see its triumph, I think that I like Albert Einstein .. would rather be a seller of old clothes. The writer quotes B. Russell's famous quote, but doesn't recognize the moral problem posed therein. We may all truly rather be "alive than dead ... free than slave" but would you rather be alive and slave, or dead and free? When phrased in this manner the choice is really between being dead or a slave, and that is the choice the citizens have in the socialist "paradises" of the world. The average man stands somewhat in awe of economists and political theorists and their technical jargon, complex theories and internal inconsistencies and must evaluate them on the basis of common sense. Common sense tells him that Russians, Chinese and Cubans are not as weil off as he is in this decadent bastion of dirty old capitalism. He listens to the foul-mouthed sputterings of the new left and is grateful that he lives in a country where they have the right to sputter.
Chris Pederson Pam Taylor Ted G. Hansen Greg Hansen Pramod Kulkarni Georgene Stahle Preston Peterson Tom Caswell Nick Treseder
I
Ray Heidt
STAFF
Publi1hed tri•w .. kly during the Khool y•o• by tM A1.ocioted Stud ents of USU. Editor lol offic:H Unlve n ity Center 315; bu•H>ft • office, Unlvenity Center 317 . Print..:! by the lox Elder New1 and Joumol , BrighomClty. Entered 01 Mc ond clo11 po"•a• ot UniveNfy Station , Logan, Utoh, 84321 . Subscription rote1 , $6 pet yeor; $2 pet quorter. Corr espo ndence ihould b♦ oddN1Md to P.O . loJI 1249 , Univenity Stotlon , L09on , Utoh.
Editor: Next time you ask a guest reporter to criticize a production such as "Orpheus in the Un• derworld" (Student Ll/e, Nov. 25), I hope you will find someone who at least has the courtesy to endure the performance until the end, before passing judgment on it.
Readers write
Team, seats for students
I mean, it's rather like a man from Mars reading the Old Testament (always assuming that Martians can read, of course) and then asking: "Whatever happened to Jesus Christ?" Such a comment would tell us far Editor: more about the Martian As the long awallld than the Messiah. So it was season _apwith Miss Christensen's basketball proaches, we as Studeai critique of "Orpheus." have been lookingfOl'Wlld to the end of five i. At the risk of sounding waiting lines, P.4?0rseu pedantic, I should like to and the possibility !I. • remind you that the job of seats at all for our gama critic is to criticize. And With the advent of the• that criticism is essen- sports arena, we haft Ille tially a creative art, not a been anticipating destructive one. Should it chance to view our lelm with some degree al be used in the latter manner however, it is comfort. likely to do more harm to the critic than to the object It has always been aur criticised, and in the opinion that the USU process, help no one. basketball team was heft because of the Universlly, This is not to say that the not the town of Logan. We production referred to was were wrong. It seems 1111 above criticism; far from the student wh9 pays fll it. But in so far as one of his education, which is sum , cannot the primary tasks of the small responsible critic is to get a first-rate seat support his team. elucidate the action for the benefit of both those who do not get the opportunity The general public of seeing the production, the chairs, but y as well as for those who do, students better bring I feel it would be advisable pillows because your sea if in the future you were aren't finished yet. Ma more selective in your the students of USU s turn over all responsiblli choice of critics. of the basketball team One of the finest the people of Logan professors in the English seem to rate much department, who from tha·n the students. time to time teaches a course in literary Maybe at the next criticism, has said of the game we should critic that "he is like a the seats which we, gardner .. who should paying students at remove the weeds in order 'University, are enti to protect the flowers." And if none of the a Perhaps a critic or two arguments appeal to should be weeded from the ask one of the students pages of Student Ll/e. volunteered his time efforts to ins tall the sea in the first /lace. C. Jeremy Curtoys arena woul not Student opening if it weren'tfor di efforts of these students and it is rather disbell' tening to realize that tlil In reply: May it please Mr. work was done so Curtoys to understand that University could mat Miss Christensen is a more money from member of the USU Fine seat holders, and not so Arts Committee and, students could watch hopefully, a competent team in action. We as students feel WI critic of the theater . She should be allowed to ~ was accorded the job of committee liaison with cupy the seats we IJf Student Life through the entitled to, even if it med approval of the rest of the finally standing up for rights. Fine Arts group.
George Tribble He may be hazardous to your apathy Watch out students. George Tribble is out to get you involved. Many have already ,.succumbed to his wile and have installed ·~_bout 3,000 seats in the Assembly Center, others have · planted bushes in the football stadium and have contributed to the "Grow Big Blue" fund. As Athletic Vice-President, Tribble has been a major force behind the "Grow, Big Blue" campaign and the project to instaWsea, ~,:}~ the Assembly Center. . ;/;,,,,'·
Page6
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Feature Times 7:00&9:45 Adults 1.75 - Child .50c
by Mary Campbell AP Writer
Record company cuts drug songs due to _influence on today's youth
resem-
Roge1 bad, in good."
Some persons believe that lyrics referring to drugs in pop songs influence listeners toward the taking Ii drugs. Other believe that drug lyrics reflect a current drug culture and are merely a social commentary, having no effect later on listeners' behavior. Mike Curb, 25, president of MGM Records, is one who says emphatically-the drug lyrics influence listeners. He is the youngest president among the top 30 record companies in this country and he is also the first to announce that his company will not make any more records with drug lyrics and will not record groups on hard drugs. "Drug groups are the cancer of the industry," he says. "Their effect on young people who are their fans or followers is devastating. When they appear smashed out of their minds and describe musically a great experience they had on LSD they are glorifying hard drugs. I credit hard drug record acts with hundreds and hundreds ol new young drug users." With the deaths of Jimi Hendrix and Janis Joplin bringing the killing potenital of drugs into general conversation, Curb decided to make bis announcement. He has released 18acts from his label during the past three
MGM says drug gro
Page 7
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, some of them because of and some of them good money tiler professions it is easy for to come out and say they're dru~s," Curb says. "In our \?n,1t can mean a loss of why take something illegal and ias caused the deaths of 1ds of people and turn around arket this in an industry that ily markets to the youth?" says a number of radio stations ecided not to program records
11glyrics. "I think it should be i at the source and not at the mming level." Curb hopes that 1ajorcompanies will decide also : their junkies. If being a drug 11erenot considered the thing to if it were not largely profitable, linksthere would be fewer drug and fewer young music fans d to try drugs. d whether this would constitute hip, Curb replied that he would some labels still to make drug and sell records in head shops. n't advocating making that He is advocating shunting drug and drug songs out of the reamof today's music - the big
-David Griffith-"Gen erally pretty good-could have steak more often."
rock concerts, the groups strongly promoted by major record companies air play of hit songs-into the back and sidewaters. Curb is hoping that he isn't cutting MGM Records' economic throat with his policy, but he thinks he isn't. He has recorded the Osmond Brothers in Mussel Shoals in contemporary style and he has great hopes for a 13-yearold Dutch boy namedHeintje, who sold 28million records in Europe during the last two years. His Mike Curb Congregation, 20 singers, who do contemporary sing al,ong, he says is the closest to square on the label. Curb says, "I have to laugh when I see a middle-aged record company executive in a leather jacket and with beads around his neck walk into the Fillmore, clap his hands out of rhythm and spend all kinds of money signing an underground group, He is really jumping on a bandwagon three years late . "Somebody should take a film in a record company office. A drug group's manager comes in bombed and asks for more money than you ever saw and asks for it in front because they need it to support their habit.
GRAND OPENING
*Saturday* Free Priz:es
HAVE YOU EVERRIDDENIN A SOUND EQUIPPEDCAR? It's More Fun - And The Stereo Makes All The Dlf ference. It's Not like The Radio, You Pick Your Own Sounds . Tapes Sound Like Great Gifts Too. Some Hip Old Dude Just Bought A Complete Setup, Including Headphones , For His Rig. Said He Could Get Into A Little Quiksilver Messenger Service.
ore cancer of industry
LIBERATIONSTEREOTAPE 51 West ht North Logan, Utah
Pages
0-..,be,4,
MUSIC STYLE
Music styles. They are a changin' Bob Dylan has had more influence on music this past decade than probably any single performer I can mention. His songs (("Times They Are A Changin'," "Blowin In The Wind," "Postitively 4th Street" and many others) are immortal. They will never grow old. His lyrics alone produced "Dylan the singer" into "Dylan the poet." However, as Dylan himself would say, the times they really are changing. It is time for some new blood and some new progression in contemporary music. It is clearly evident in Dylan's latest temporary music. lt is clearly evident in Dylan's latest album "New Morning" that Dylan has finally settled down making room for someone else to set the musical styles in the future. Over the past few years, all the eyes of the music world were on Bob Dylan. People were expecting newer and greater thing from him. Almost two years ago when "Nashville Skyline" was released, Dylan shocked the music world with his new country and western style .
by Jeff
Brough
1970
Suddenly musical styles were rapidly becoming country and western following in Dylan's footsteps. Music continued to be solidly country and western for a few months until some newer groups started moving in a different direction concentrating on jazz and blues. It was during this period that Dylan decided to take a little vacation. After more than a year of non-recording Dylan cut his biggest failure so far, "Self Portrait.': which was released early last summer. "Self Portrait" caused a little commotion among Dylan followers¡ but not enough to radically change any musical styles. Dylan has now finally come up with his latest album 'New Morning" which is notiigreat album, but deserves at least recognition. "New Morning" has a definite Nashville sound that is typical of groups and performers from thatarea.(Robbie Robertson and The Band Jesse Winchester). The instrumentals in "New Morning" rely on Al Kooper and his superb organ and piano playing. The instrumentations add just the right amount of body to Dylan's arrangements.
U. C. MOVIE
The Saviour
POETRYSTYLE
TheyLived AThundering Adventure ThatRocked TwoNation s! %,, \
The gods of my youth lie dead or dying.
,OIHClNIWf01,.U(NlS
All I once loved is bloody and crying. Through the mist, my searing eyes Discern the Christ, who in disguise Once helped me in a time of need And cried when I returned the deed. She never knew, nor did her guest, That Christ is only each man's best.
---Lief
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December4, 1970
Page9
Christmas art sale set for Dec. 5-10 in library The third annual Christmas Art Sale will be held Dec. 5 to 10in the Library Gallery, according to Student Art Guild chairman Don Budd. Items offered will include paintings, pottery, sculpture, weavings and, this year, candles. The sale offers the public a chance to see and buy work of art students and faculty, with the knowledge that purchases will help the students financially and psychologically. And, there is the chance that the buyer is getting bargain work by a "name" artist of the not • too • distant future. Vast Number Purchase
According to Budd, a senior art student. several hundred people show up opening day, including USU President Chase and Mrs. Chase, both art buyers. Potential purchasers come from all over Cache Valley, south eastern Idaho, and from other parts of
Utah, during the live day sale. They spend about $2,300 in the Library Gallery. The Student Art Guild keeps 20 percent to underwrite an art workshop conducted by a visiting professor or an art show. The balance of the funds go directly to the artist. Normally twenty or so artists . participate in the Christmas Art Sale .
Manned By Students The Christmas Sale is manned by student artists taking shifts to handle sales during the live days be11lnnlng Dec. 5. "Although we have 5,000 SOLD signs printed," Budd quipped, "we don't expect to use them an this year.''
It takes two days to prepare the show, and one ground rule has been put in effect to allow all visitors to see the work offered while purchases may be made at any time. The object bought remains on display during the entire five days. This offers the public a chance to view a variety of work and gives individuals the chance to decide whether they might not wish to make direct arrangements with the particular artist for other work.
Don't miss Thom Haxton's "Tie-dyed T-shirts" and "Tanktops" at the Art Sale Library Gallery
The Aggiettes to feature at
Photo by John F,On,....,-
ART SALE - One senior art student takes some of the art work into the library gallery. Pots as well as other forms of art will be sold this coming week at the annual Art Guild Sale.
CINEMA
· The Aggiettes will be featured at the Utah Stars•Kentucky Colonels professional basketball game in the Salt Palace, Salt Lake City, December 4.
Miller Fiber-Glass skis with bindings, poles and boots. Al most new. Call 752-4667 or see at 424 E. 5 N. after 5: 00. (12-9)
The Friday ball game has been designated "USU Night," and a 30•member pep band directed by Glen Fifield, USU assistant professor of music, also will perform during the game. Girls Selling Tickets The Agglettes are selling tickets to the game December 2 and 3 at a booth set up in the basement of the University Center. Tickets also are available from the Ticket Office for $3, $4 and $5. Tickets ordered through the Ticket Olllce will be delivered to homes by the Aggiettes, II the buyers so request.
"This game is the first in a series of fund-raising events for the Agglettes," said Jackie Fullmer, Aggiette adviser.
A real western Today is last
LeeMarvin JackPalance fl};f/fUlj!}jt.Hf'I lJf!}l,f,ah<~ s6'wes1 Isl North • Teleplfione753-1900
--FOR
U Stars game
First for fund raising
MONTE WALSH
-FORSALESAVE MONEY. Buy from Ken tires at cost; Auto Parts, wholesale. Call 752-2605. (1-11)
to pre-register Today is the last day to pick up pre-registration packets. After today the packets will be held until January. Payment of fees will be accepted until Dec. 18 and then will be accepted during Winter quarter on January 4,5, and 6. After those dates a $5 late registration fee will be added.
Dalton Apartments are accepting applications for winter & spring quarters. Girls only. Apartments open for inspection. 7 45 E. 9th N. Call 753-3621. (12-11)
1962 Ford ½ ton pickup. Short wheel base. New overload shocks, Carburetor, and brakeshoes. 4 speed, low mileage. Good condition. Must sell before quarter break. Call 7531669. (12-11)
-LOST & FOUNDLost one pearl ring Monday in the area of the Business Bid. Call 7531822 . (12-4)
-WANTED-Two girls to share apt. with 2 other girls. Close to Campus . 675 E. 5 N. No. 2. Call 752-0196 (1-2)
-MISC.--WH
SHOP:
W~ buy and sell most anything. We have used furniture, antiques, radios, T.V.'s, Beds, desks, etc .. 173 So. Main. 753-3071.
Experienced ski Salesman. Part time. Four Season Sport Center . Call 753-2462 ( 12-7)
-FORRENTNice apts. for boys. No smoking or drinking. 655 LJarwin Ave. 752-7442. (12-9) Furnished 2 bedroom Apt. for boys. No smoking. Call 72-8337 after 5 p.m. (12-9) One girl to share apt. with 4 girls. One-half block from campus . Call 7529083 or 752-0870 . (12-11) Room and private bath for two women to share. Meals available. Near campus. 753-3341. (12-7) FRIDA'r
Invest your ti me and money in the fastest growing-largest profit industry in the world. It started in the East and in three years has made one hundred eighty million dollars. It's just starting to expand in the West. Get in on the Ground floor and grow with it. Logan is wide open. $20,000 per year minimum. Inve stments secured. Write: Tanner Enterprises 1040 Harrison Ave. SLC, Utah. (12-4) Small Loans: on guns , jewelry, etc. THE TRADING POST 675 No. Main.
CACTUSCLUB
TwoltandsAll other students who did not pre-register will register in the re lar wa on Jan. 4, 1971.
RENT--
Wanted: Male student to occupy room in private home near campus in exchange for chores and other services. Call 7520128 , Dr. Fife. (12/11)
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Page 10
December 4, 1970
Utags disappointing, Redskins favored West Texas takes advantage of 21 U-State turnovers to register win Reporting :
Assistant WTS coach Lonni e Nichols, a smile on his fa ce that sprayed his true reaction , ha d this to say post game. " We've got a young ball club and we are very optimistic ab out our future. You saw out there tonight how good of a rebounding club we are. You also saw that we can shoot the eye out of the basket. "We held you big guns down, on what I thought was excellent defense . You put all of those together and you hav e a fine ball club. I think we have a fine ball club. " Agreed!
Greg Hansen Sports Editor Rough and tough West Texas
State cam e to town with a billing of "UCLA of the Southwest" and when they left Logan Wednesday itight, there were those who were suggesting a quick name change to something like 'Bruins.'
Coach Dennis Walling's Buffaloes earned every inch of the 8178 victory they took from a disappointing Utah Aggie bunch - despite the objections of many fans who were outraged at the officiating of the physicallyheated board battles . One writer went so far as to suggest that the officials lost control of the game. USU's loss, he said, was due only to incompetent officials. That's a bunch of malarky!
Roberts Slumps Despite the over-lapping beef and brawn of the visitors, USU outrebounded them, 58-51 but it was the 21 turnovers that ruined the Utags. All-American Marv Roberts committed eight of those miscues and was unabl e to hit a bask et until the final minutes -- which, by then, proved to be too late . The Aggies needed a big man with the authority to keep Davidson , Ralph Houston and Jerry Christian off the rebound boards. Lafayette Love , although the best of the Aggie Answ ers, was not the solution. Roberts , Nate Williams and Robert Lauriski had foul trouble galore and could not answer the call either. Walter Bees never found out. He watched this one flicker away from the bench. And the guard situation gets more desperate, too. Lett erman Jeff Tebbs has been a puzzle to the Utag coaches. He has not controlled the offense like it has been operated. Wily Terry Wakefield doesn't seem to be the answer either. Maybe Kenny Thompson . Thompson supplied some . spark when he entered the
Earned the Win
The fact is, or seems to be, that Utah State has not shown an offense of any caliber. Especially not a 9th-ranked offense. And, oh yes, 21 turnovers is not too representative of a national cha mpion . West Texas State had so many hot guns Wednesday night that you'd have thought it was the Texas Rangers . Muscleman center Steve Da vidson roamed the backb oards like he owned real estate claims to them and Utah State cou ldn't do a thing to make the Buffaloes give up its claim .
***********••· * : CHRISTMAS : ADVENT : CALENDARS : *
YOST'S
.. : : :
fray but had to guard 6-3 Ralph Golson which proved to be a gross mis-match. Golson hit for 30 points and continually neutralized Aggie rallies. Utah Tomorrow So Utah's Runnin' Redskins come to town tomorrow and Jack Gardner's Utes stand to be favore d no matter whom LaDell Andersen deploys in his strategy. Much to the dism ay of the sta unch Aggie fans, Mike Newlin, Ken Gardner and Eddie Trail for m Utah nucleus that looks stiff and strong. If Rob erts can again find the range, if Nate Williams can stay out of foul trouble and if Lafayette Love can combat 6-10 Jim Mahler in the middle , USU could win. But a game founded on 'ifs' is pretty shaky. Final Minutes West Texas opened a 69-62 lead with 6: 19 to play in the game, but a tip-in by Roberts and a lay-in by Lauriski quickly chopped the margin to three. But West Texas quickly reope ned a lead of 76-71with 2:22 to play on baskets by Davidson and Gene Lake . Roberts drove inside for a lay-in on the front side of a three point play to cut the margin t ·u to 76-74, but Davidson drove aga in for two points. With one minute remaining, Roberts canned a short jump er but Lak e hit the second of two cr ucial free throws to make it 7976. • Roberts brought USU within one, 79-78 with eight seconds to go, but the Aggie defense failed to do anything to keep the clock from running out and defeat number one was registered. l"hoto b y l"oul WIIIM. Defeat number two could be spelled UTAH. ELUSIVE GUARD Kenny Tho mpson flies past t he guard of
-
WTS's Ralph Houston fo r two points. Tho mp son sparked Ags in brief stint but had littl e help.
:
HALLMARK CARD
*
Boatwrightdoes it all as Ramblersblast froshfoe
! Shop : • 15 North Main * .. * ************* \and Party
Reporting: Preston Peterson Asst . Sports Editor
GLAUSER'S
An injury riddled freshmen team turned to big Jim Boatwright and ran away to an easy 105-73victory over Southern Utah State .
Take a break from Christmas
Against Western Wyoming J.C. it was all Gary Erickson, but Southern Utah State found out that you can't cover one man on this team. Jim Boatwright, for the second night, scored in double figures hitting 31 points. Over the last two games Boatwright has pulled down 39 rebounds, he has been the leader both nights. Against the Thunderbirds
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things really clicked as five players scored in double figure s. Glenn Hansen was impressive because of his quickness and desire . After making one of his 14 rebounds, second to Boatwright, he would lead the fast break like a guard . Not the tallest man on the floor at 6-5, he played well under both boards scoring 16 points. Dan Dressen, who was not impressive in the season opener, really let things go as he scored 17 points and pulled down 10 rebounds. Dale Allred had his best night sco ring 11 points and could have sco red more points if it were not for the foul situat ion. Early in the game Allred picked up three quick personals that kept him out of the game for some time and whe n he was in kept him ca utious. While all this was going on Gary Erickson was hummed alo ng at his usual pace. For the seco nd straight night Erickson score d in the twenties with 21 points. Greg Lowe was impressive for the Thunderbirds in the losing cause with 27 points. Lowe alone just wasn't enough to stop one ol MIKE NEWLIN, leader of nat ionally ranked Uta h' s Reilskins, the best frosh teams In u.s.u. will pace Ute attack on Aggies t omor row nig ht in Assembly
December4, 1970
Page 11
U-State ¥Jrestl ers host BYUtoday Bullen , Americans walk off with intramural titles
Bessinger out; Corey added to Utag roster Reportln1: Gre1Hanaen Sporn Editor
Riddled by two crippling Injuries but aided with the addition of two wrestlers from the football team, Utah State will open its
1970-72 home wrestling season today at 3:30 p.m. in the George Nelson Fieldhouse. The Aggies traveled to Pocatello, Idaho yesterday to meet Idaho State but face a much 1tlffer foe today In the nationallyranked Brigham Young Cougars .
Senior co-captain Sam Besalnger Is the latest Utag to Join the Injury ranks. He sustained a knee injury in practice and will be out for
team and have some awesome strength throughout their lineup. It's a rough way to open the home season." Freshman Doug Christensen will replace Bessinger in the 150 pound class, Christensen is a transfer from Ricks JC and will get his major college baptism under heavy fire. Christensen will be one of three Sky View High School graduates in the opening lineup, with Theon Merrill and Gary Lindley also drawing Carlson 's nod. Merrill will replace Chad Lindley at 142 and Gary Lindley is the team co-captain at 134. Lindley is perhaps the top Aggie grappler suiting up today .
Bob Carlson Wrestling mentor
UtahStatetrainer RichardMelhart is Shrinechoice
Bullen Hall , the Young Americans and Pi Kappa Alpha walked off with the 1970 Intramural wrestling c ham pionships recently. The Young Americans, a group of wrestlers who are under the dir ection of USU wrestllng coach Bob Carlson , stormed to the Club league title with seven first place finishes in ten eve nts . Bullen . Hall took three first place finishes and fought off challenges from Ivins Hall and High Rise 4 to win the title . The Pikes took five first places to upend Sigma Gamma Chi and Sigma Chi for the fraternity title . The Winners
EW
Erickson fires Ramblers to win Preston Petersen Asat. Sport, Editor
Gary Erickson was held to 10 points by the varsity but against Western Wyoming J.C. he returned to form scoring 29 points. Erickson , a 6-3 guard forward , broke all scoring records in the state of Utah last year and he continued the pace against Wyoming. His 29 points is second only to Robert Lauriski's 31 points last year. During the first half Erickson shared the scoring honors with Jim Boatwright as the two kept the sputtering Rambler offense in front of the quick Wyoming Spartans. Both teams would take turns scoring five or six points before they hit a cold streak. Utah State held the lead during most of the first half but couldn't break away from Wyoming. The reasons were Bob Flansburg and Jerry WIiiis. Flansburg at 6-5 had great moves which kept his defenders Jumping. Jerry Willis was one of the quickest players that the Ramblers will face all year . He used the Spartans pattern offense to perfection as he scored on layups for four of his eig ht points
Ill
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during the first half . Flansburg had eight points also . Second Half The seco nd half saw Erickson step up his scoring pace with great shots from the corner. Before his injury with 3:40 left in the game Erickson accumulated 29 points and put the Ramblers far ahead of the saging Spartans. Jim Boatwright didn't lose any of this stuff as he finished out the game with 21 points , second to Erickson, and 21 rebounds , the leader. The Ramblers shot an amazing 56.9 percent from the field compared to the Spartans 33.3 percent . If they keep up that kind of shooting they will be really tough.
Dorm 118 126 134 150 158 167 177 190 Hwy -
Larry Hunt - Moyle Sid Leyrup - HR 4 Neal Westover - Ivins Robert Warren - Bullens Stu Halliday - Bullens David Draper - Bullens Ken Udell - Ivins Bob Berlage - HR 4 Terry Westerberg - Ivins
Totals point standings now, including wrestling and football are: Fraternity
Fraternity Richard Melhart, head trainer 118 - Steve Hendricks - PKA at Utah State Univeslty, has been 126 - Craig Parker - PKA Brimhall Starts named as head trainer for the 134 - James Evans - AGR another week . Already on the West all-star team in the annual 142 - Dan Krambule - SAE Freshman Greg Brimhall-sideline was freshman grappler East-West Shrine football game 150 - Scott Sift - PKA mistakingly referred to as Craig Chad Lindley, who Is expected to in San Francisco, Calif . 158 - Richard Whitaker - PKA Bringhurst on ~ese pages-will miss at least another week of be at 118 for the Utags. Ken Melhart, a former assistant at 167 - Richard Rowe - PKA action. Stanford University , will report 177 - Grant White - SX Coleman Is at 126. to the all-star training camp in 190 - Clyde Jackson - SGX Yet another freshman, Lee Corey Enll ■ ta Hwy - Fred Paskett - SGX Thompson, Is the choice In the 158 mid-December. The East-West game is pound c8tegory, a youngster who Varsity football fullback Joe scheduled for Jan. 2, 1971 in the Club has been outstanding In pre54,000 seat Oakland Stadium. Corey has Joined grid partner 118 - Bob Harris - Americans season workouts. Wes Miller for coach Bob Carlson Melhart has been at Utah State 126 - Glen Nelson - Americans and wlll be In the lineup today in Transfer Wayne Miner is at for two years. He began work at 134 - Dan Visser - Americans the 190pound class. Corey tore up 167, Bob Clements is at 177 with USU in August of 1969. Prior to 142 - John Malones - Canadians 28, 150 - Willis Jensen - Canadians the Junior college league In Corey at 190 and Wes Miller the taking over at USU , Melh also worked as an assists : he 158 Gary Lawrence Callfomla last year and bolsters heavyweight. U.S. Military Academy, St.. 1 Americans USU optimistic seasonal outlook. Following today's match, USU 11 and as a student trainer 1:. , • .J 167 Steve Bankhead They are tough," Carlson has a week to prepare for the forcefully admitted of BYU. Beehive Invitational to be held in Washington State Universit ;. While at Stanford , Melhart "They are a nationally ranked Provo. worked several ShrJne games as an assistant trainer. He is a 1967 graduate of Washington State Only the best University.
Reporting:
Americans 177 - BIii Terrill - Hawaiians 190 - Mel Workman - Americans Hwy Ted Zimmerman Americans
The next opponent for the Ramblers is the U of U frosh. In the frosh-varsity game earlier this week the frosh defeated the varsity, thanks to a 35 point spot at the beginning of the game, 9485. The leaders for the frosh were: Doug Kline a 6-4 forward from Sacramento, Calif ., Tim Cockett 6-3 guard from Rochester , N.Y., and Charles Whiting 6-8 center from Diamond Bar , Cal all of whom had ten points.
YORK
(UPI)
Jockey John Rotz rod e high, wide and hand.some in 1969. He was the regu lar boy on Silent ilent Screen, best two-y ea r-old of th e year; o n Gallant Bloom , be st thr ee-year-old filly and on Ta Wee, Lop sprint er. .
1- Sigma Chi 2 - Pl Kappa Alpha 3- Sigma Ga. Chi 4-SAE 5-SPE
Club 1- Canadians
230 169 150 150 145
2-HawalJans 3 -Americans 3-Phantoms 5-lchlBans
Dorm I-Ivins 2-Bullen 3-Moyle
267 240 218
BISTRO Friday afternoon
''TheGirtswill dance." Friday & Saturday
"SoundAdvice" NOCOVER
Corsair Jewel Bo~ by ~WHTIK
The Papooses lack a big man but have good size all around. The guards will probably be 6-3, 6-1, the forwards 6-4, 6-6, and the center 6-8. The ramblers seem to have the edge on the Papooses and should make it thre e in a row for Coach Bel nap over Utah.
times 7:P.M.& 9 :30P .M.
268 260 243 159 151
He won't need a treasure map to keep tabs on his fine bounty. There's room for all his fashion accessories in this magnificent replica of a pirate's chest. Antiqued wood bound and locked in antique brass, with deep, red velour lined compartment. Ideal gift for the bold buccaneer iri your life. $9.
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