Campus heating plant hits saturation Veterinary Science building will be connected to the campus
Education Building are having heat supplied from the plant.
heating system next week.
"This Just about pushes the Heating Plant to the limit," said
Val Peterson, assistant or Plant Operations.
director
The plant which provides heat for the campus has had five new
buildings added to its load this year. The Industrial Science, Chemistry, Business, Assembly Center, and parts of the Physical
Peter son said, "this was caused from the power shortage that occurred on Tuesday morning .
Construction postponed Construction of an addition to the plant was to begin this month where the old Annex stood, but cold weather has prevented the construction company from doing any work on it. "Cold temperatures in buildings reported on Tuesday, however, were by no means tram an inadequate heating plant,"
Undetermined Cause Cause or the power shortage has not been determined. During the failure, lights in Old Main, University Center and other buildings were out. "There are two sub -stations providing power for the campus . The one on the East failed," Peterson said. Within ten minutes lights were
back on in many of the areas. In the bookstore , where numerous students were buying books, the lights were off for nearly 45 minutes. Dean Haslem, manager of th e bookstore. said that there are auxiliary lights in the store to help get the students out. "There was confusion when the blackout occurred, but the clerk s had 113shlights and with the cooperation of the students there were no problems," Peterson said . A spokesman from the Plant Operations sa id that this was the third time this week that the power has gone off. He reported that alter fixing the problem they
couldn 't mak e it fall again so they don 't really know the cause. How ever , he gu essed that it would be unlik ely for it to occur aga in soon. Phones Out, Too Val Christens en, director of the University Center, stated that at th e tim e of the power failure he could not call Physical Plant as telephone lines had also been affected . Intensely cold temperatures have magnified the existing heating problems and the power failures , which all add up to further inconveniences for members of the university.
{.._
¡f s t u d en t i~¡f.1:1 i:11 e Volume 68, Number 34
Utah State University, January 8, 1971
12 pages
Angela Davis
Lawyers seek new trial site SAN RAFAEL , Calif. (AP) The defense for black militant Angela Davis says it will move to have her trial held away from the Martin County courthouse where four men died in an escape attempt she is accused of helping to plot . Howard Moore Jr. of Atlanta, head of the five-lawyer defense team handling the former UCLA philosophy instructor's case , said Tuesday in an interview that he will try to have the trial held either across the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco or in Los Angeles. During the one-hour court session, Miss Davis, an avowed Communist, read a prepared statement declaring she is innocent and the target of "a political frameup ." Declares publicly
She said, "I want to declar e publicly before the court and the people or this country that I am innocent of all charges brought 01 th sta by e te
~!~i~~~~ia~~
D e puty Atty. G e n . Albert Harris , the prosecutor, protested. Judge Wilson consented but warned Miss Davis not to give a speech. He also told her that this was not the time to make a formal plea. Brotsky made motions for bail and for dismissing the grand jury indictments on grounds of insufficient evidence, improper makeup of the grand jury and extensive pretrial publicity . Judge Wilson g~ive the defens e until Feb. 5 to file motions and supporting material and gave the state until Feb . 22 to reply. Outside Judge requested He said he would ask the chief
Miss Davis , clad in a navy blue miniskirt and matching blouse and with her hair in Afro style, sat across the room in the jury box with her five attorneys.
In he r statement, Miss Davis sa id that if she could not act as cocounsel, the court "wi ll be alig ning itself with forces of racism and reaction that thr eate n to push this country to the brink of fascism ." "If I am to be granted a fair trial, of which I am at present extremely doubtful , it is imperative that I be given the right of cocounsel," she said.
Pass O f opt"1on open. -
,
dead Ii ne is third week
Miss Davis is charged with furnishing four guns used in the escape attempt last Aug. 7 in which a judge , two convicts and a youth who brought weapons into court were killed.
Has five attorneys
justic e of the state Supreme Court to appoint an outside judge to hear arguments and rule on the motions, probably sometime early in March. Judge Wilson and all other Marin County judg es have disqualified themselves from taking the trial itself because ot friendship with Judge Harold J. Haley, who died in the shootout.
Reporting : Julie Washburn 'Life Writer In order to take advantage of the Pass D-F option, students must file car ds within first three weeks of this quarter. Pass-fail cards are to be picked up in Main 106.
As she entered the heavily guarded courtroom, she smiled and raised a clenched fist in a Black Power salute. Some of the 67 spectators in the modern windowless courtoom shouted: "Right on!"
Pass 0-F applies to all courses other than those in major fields or in lower division requirement classes. One class per quarter ma y be taken on the pass-D-F option. However, students of sophomore standing and above may take required P.E . on pass-D-F, plus another class on the same basis .
Her chief counsel or record for pretrial proceedings , Allan Brotsky of San Francisco, told the judge that Miss Davis wanted to be her own counsel. He then a1ked permission for her to read her statement.
Few Take Advantage During previous quarters , few students have taken advantage of the pass D-F option. Only 60 students registered for it during fall quarter . Academic Council urged ROTC
students to take advantage of this option in response to the bill passed by the Executive Council last qu arte r . In review, the bill states that "the ROTC department issue letter grades to its students but that these grades be recorded on the student's transcripts as either pass of fail, thus not affecting their grade-point average." Option to Aid Students Pass D-F option is intended to aid students whose gradepoint averages could be harmed by classes not relevant to their major . To be eligible for pass-0-F a stude nt must have a full-time standi n g (12 credit hours minimum). Graduate students taking classes numbered below 200 that are not included in the graduate course requirements may take these on this option also, with the approval of the graduate committee or their major professor .
PLANT REACHES LIMIT - Construction of an addition to the old boiler plant to help share the power of the expanding university are planned to begin as soon as weather permits.
•
■
I
Today and Tonight A Cultural Delight
THE NUTCRACKERBALLET Ballet West with the Utah Symphony CHASE FINEARTSCENTER Matinee 3:30 p.m. (music taped) $1.00 Evening 8:00 p.m.
students $1.00 & $1.50
faculty $1 .50 & $2.00
January 8, 1971
Paga3
Opens 'Religion' week
'Schweitzer' lecture topic
LOS leader to speak Joseph Fielding Smith, president of the LDS Church will be the speaker tor the quarterly fireside sponsored by the Latterday Saint Student association. This fireside will be held Sunday, 2 p.m., in the Assembly Center. It will start the week 's activities in the " Religion in Life Week."
The speaker became leader of the church January 23,1970 succedding David 0. McKay who died earlier. He is the tenth in
succession since the organization
Burton named WASHINGTON
(AP)
Former Rep. Laurence J . Burton, R-Utah, has been picked to be the Department of Transportation's chief
congressional relations officer, it was learned Wednesday. Administration sources said Burton is employed by DOT as a consultant and his appointment is awaiting clearance at the Civil Service Commission. Burton gave up a House seat to run unsuccessfully against Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, last fall. Burton reportedly had been encouraged by President Nixon to try to unseat Moss. Burton, 44, served in Congress since his electio n in 1962.
of the church in 1830 by Joseph Smith and five associates . Smith was born in Salt Lake City, July 19, 1876, a son of Joseph F . Smith, sixth president of the Church. His grandfather was Hyrum Smith, patriarch to the Church and a brother of the prophet, Joseph Smith . Parking Problem Parking may be a problem at the Assembly Center so people are urged to park in the High Rise parking area. If there is not enough room for attendance there will be a telephone line to the Institute for the overflow crowd. Week's Activities Tuesday there will be a
Religion in Life Lecture Series featuring S. Dilworth Young, First Council of Seventy . Thursday night the LOSSA will support the basketball game against Portland. Friday there is a co ncert planned with the "Free Agency" a rock group with a "c lean music sou nd ." This will be held in the Fine Arts Center at 7 p.m. After the Concert there will be a dance in the North Stak e Center featuring the "Sounds Unlimited." Saturday a snow party is planned where all students can come and e njoy the snow starti ng at 12:30 p.m .
RUBBER STAMPS made to order-name only $1 12 Hour Service
J. H.
JOSEPHF. SMITH LDSChurch President
u.c.
Financial aid forms due during January Anyone interested in applying for scholarship , grant , loan, and work-study should pick up application forms immediately in Student Services, Main 102. The deadline for filing applications for all kinds of financial aid is February I. Parents of applicants must submit a parent 's confidential statement one month prior to the deadline date. Married and independent students are required to comp lete additional forms.
Dr. A. Berry Crawford, professor of philosophy, will address students , faculty and the public Sunday, 7 p.m., in the Peace Center, located at the south entrance of Merrill Library. The subject will be "T h e Challenge of Albert Schweitzer." In addition to researching the topic, Crawford visited Schweitzer at his medical cen ter in Lambarene, Africa, in 1963 while serving with the Peace Crops.
RUBBER STAMP SHOP
543 E. 18 N. - 752-6219
MOVIE
A
EOG program provides that USU may award grants to students with very limited resources . National Defense Education loans and financial aid in the form of work-study are also available. Student applicants must be enrolled as full-time students and in good academic standing. A wide variety of scholarships are avilable to students. Deadline for applications is February I.
Notables speak
Pesticide series opens Tuesday to run through winter quarter Pesticides and public policy is the theme for a series of evening lectures on campus during the next three months. The lectures make available to the public facts and information concerning use of pesticides, the reasons for development of the current public concern, and public attitudes today. Speakers include researchers, faculty and public agency officials from Utah and Colorado. Open question periods will follow each talk. The seminars are held on Tuesday evenings at 5 p.m . in room 206 in the Forestry-Zoology Building through March 9. Credit may be arranged for graduate students in certain fields by contacting Dr . T .H. Hsiao , zoology department, or Dr. R.P. Sharma, veterinary science department. Topics for Discussion Program topics scheduled are:
and
dates
Jan. 12, Pesticide use in Utah and Toxicologic Effects in Human Populations. Dr. L. Olsen and Dr. S. Warnick. Utah State Department of Health. Jan . 19, Pesticide Registration and Significance of Persistent Insecticides. Dr. J.C. Street. Utah State University. Jan. 26, P es ticides and Ecological Systems. Dr. J.M. Neuhold . Utah State University . Feb. 2, Pesticides as a Factor in Avian Ecology. Dr. R.K. Tucker, Denver Wildlife Research Center, USDI, Denver, Colo. Feb. 9, Public Health Benefits of Pesticides. J. Graham , Utah Mosquito Abatement association. Feb. 16, Agricultural Contributions of Pesticides. R.S. Roberts. Utah State university. Feb. 23, Economics as a Basis for Policy Decision in Pesticide Use. Dr . A. LeBaron, Utah State university. March 2, Alternatives to Pesticide Use: Non-chemical or
own jet! FLY The Naval Aviation Information Team will be on Campus Jan. 11 thru 13 in the lower level of the U.C. Building.
is coming
Selective Control of In sects . Dr. D.W. Davis and Dr . T. H. Hsiao. Utah State Unversity. March 9, Panel Discussion: Pesticides, Public Policy , and the Environment: What Should USU do? (Panel to be a nn ounced) Concluding Remarks: Dr. D.W. Thorne, Vice-President, Research , Utah State university.
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Thur. 7 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 6:30 & 9:30 Sat. Matinee 2 p.m . 45c activity card required
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Beverages
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The Happy Valley Arcade is a New Concept in food convenience A "CLUSTER" of food shops that fill your every need.
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9 a. m . to 10 p. m . EASY PARKING FRIENDLY SERVICE 1351 East 7th North
BLUEBIRD GOODIES
Candy,Ice Cream Gifts
January 8, 1971
Page4
Readers write
Commentary
Poem tells Canadian woes
Tale of
two years
,. •·
In four years and one more major election we will have reached a point in time that will be 200 ·years beyond another pgint in time. This first point in time, 1776,was the t{rs.t American Evolutiont\evolljtion, an event ·important . historically to · every J)resent day -American citizen . The second J;>Oint in time, 1976, is loommg as no less an event, and rrh,ips, ill terms of al humanity , even more of one. · In 1776 , there we1e certain "forces in crisis " that stimulated individuals and groups living then, and caused them to mak e some decisi ve decisions and take the historical actions which we now relate to as American history. Individuals or groups of indi vidual s , by them selves, cannot bring about the situations that make possible the creation of history; it is the "forces in crisis" that bring about the situations . Had Tom Paine and the others been born 20years sooner, there · woutd not have been a revolution in 1756, but rather dtffei'ent names would h,ive been recorded in the history books. Once the situation has come about, however, itis , I believe, people that make the history which flows out of the situation. It is not the situation itself, but how it is used, whether for good (human) purposes or bad (selfish) purposes, and it is the actions of everyday people that ultimately determine the outcome. If large numbers of people do act, the outcome will be human; if they don't it is certain that the selfish few will act (and always in their ow_n self interest ). In America today there
EDITOR-in-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR SPORTSEDITOR COPY EDITOR ASST. NEWS ED. ASST. SPORTSED. PHOTO EDITOR ADVERTISINGMGR. Pulil l, hed tri• wffkl'f
are a number of "forces in crisis " that are in various stages of development and intensity and they are bringing about a general situation out of which will flow the creation of important history. These "forces in crisi_s," I would define as, social, spiritual, economic, and apparently for the first time ecological. These four farj!e scale forces are responsible for the current "invigoration" that we see going on in America and the other countries of the world. . It is not some "outside agitators" or simply "permissiveness· " rather it is the "feeling' 1by many people of the intrusion into their personal lives of the above "forces ;" i.e . polluted air and water , infla tion a nd recession (perh a ps depr ession soon?) drug add iction among the young, racism , etc. They are forces which involve and affect large numbers of people, and bring all mankind to a confrontation with these forces that have become out of lialance. · There are now in America people standing and speaking , offering programs and directions which they believe to be the best. As the crises continue to intensify, there will be more people standing with alternate and different programs. Among them will be Republicans, Democrats, several varieties of socialists, communists, radical of all sorts , John Birchers , Fascis ts , and others. They will be speaking to "we the people" because America has a foundation of Democracy, and the final validation of any " social truth " in a
democracy lies with the people. That which the .people collectively decide upon is what they must feel is best for them as human beings.
I
I received a Christmas greeting from a close friends in Canada. The greeting showed much happiness with the exception of one bit of sorrow, The sorrow pertained to the Quebec crisis which has been occuring recently in Canada. His feelings were conveyed to me through a poem which he had written . May I share it with you and fellow Canadians of this school: FORCANADA
Readers write
Coach lauds student s.vpporl
As I sit her thinking About the .happenings across our land f About th'e iile!l, wo111+n Democracy ~uaranlee!! and children who live here Editor: . that any individual may too... offer his program to the Al>out the .things ~r I wari~ to relay my people. In a democracy forefathers s9 .carefully feelings to the entire this is critical ; in America , student body through .the we know this and it is planned. And about a group called Student Life. guaranteed . With the F.L.Q. J, guarantees of democracy we are provided with the I can't tell you· how Has Confederation foundation necessary for meant so much impressed I am with the the making of good tremendous school spirit Or is it only for the old history . But there is fashioned that our USU students worn out few another factor just as Have the people of have shown at our home critical , and that is that Canada, and old, games so far this year . I the citizens of a become asyoung sincerely mean it when I such democracy use their we could support say that I am sure there is freedoms to be well in- theThat none better. F .L.Q. formed so the decisions to One man has died; was be made will be as con- it for me Also, I would like to you scious and knowledgeable Anotherand could, perhaps compliment our students as possible. on their work putting in the many others would To stop the menace of seats in our new assembly center which depicted so Never before has there the F.L.Q. much pride in this fine been a country with a by: J . Eldon Kemp facility. It is quite population so well Western Cana~a refreshing to see such educated , with access to motivation and interest. the most splendid array of mass communication, as well as having a 200-year . Dale D. Brown ~.A . ,;r.{ac" Mein ly heritage of democracy . Aaaistant Basl<etball ' , .Studfnt Never before in the entire Coach recorded history of mankind has the possibility for the making of good history been so great !
I
Important history is being, and is going to be, made in the next four-plus years -- history which will affect the entire world. Please take part in the Evolution-Revolution of 1976, and act as a conscious human being. The possibility of a better world is coming soon . Make some good choices.
Chri s Pederson Pam Taylor Ted G. Hansen Greg Hansen Pramod Kulk arni Georgene Stahle Preston Peterson Tom Caswell Nick Treseder
duri ng the achoo! y•o • by the A11oclotP
Editor:
Stude nt , of USU. Edito rial offit:H
J.J . Platt
STAFF·
Unlve u lty Ce nt e r 31 .5; bu,lrle u
office, UnlY•rt.lty Centar 3 17 . Printed by the Bu EldH New, a nd J ou mo l , l rlgh o m Ci ly. Ente ,-d o• Mcond clou po , tog • ot Un lv• nity 5'10ll on ,. Logon , Utoh , 14321. Sub1<riplion ro!H , $6 ptr yoor ; $2 ptr qua rt , , . Corr H pond onco • hould bo oddro ,M d to P.O . l o • 1249 , Unl.,,ntty Stotlon , Logon , Utoh .
Life Sty:~! Mediocre status of the library Expenditures
of University
Libraries
University Univ. of Colorado Univ. of Utah Brigham Young Univ. Univ. of New Mexico Denver Univ. Univ. of W oming Utah tate Univ Montana State Univ. Colorado State Univ. Univ. of Idaho Univ. of Nevada
t Total Expenditure
$165,018 156,800 159,572 90,251 44,482 53,321 38 ,o79 40,302 53,093 92,803
in the Intermountain
Region
per FTE~
per
46 46 29 31 36 47 3 47
36 4'0 71
per full-time
$384,840 211,000 314,748 199,176 130,804 141 8 75 92 787 ll3,3b6 129,666 99,141 139,933
equivalent
FTE'i" 76 53 51 64 65 60 38 60 51 59
126
student.
The cause? It could be 'benign neglect' by the administration Considering the status of the library is like looking over the life of a born loser. The architect who designed the library seems to have struck the first blow when he came up with the box-like structure. But perhaps the most crippling blow the library has received has come from the university administration. The library has been continuously underfunded since 1961 as compared to other intermountain universities. The chart depicted above shows the library budgets for 1961 and 1964 released by the department of Health, Education and Welfare and recently published by the AAUP (American Association of University Professors) on campus in a library position report. HEW has not yet released an updated version of the chart. It is admitted that the chart is old and can serve now only to dramatize the situation. But the library's financial position is no better now, if not worse off.
Inf act, a cut-back in funds for the library in fall quarter has forced the library to curtail its hours on Fridays . Dr. Milton Abrams, library director, indicated that the library h~s already exhausted this year's appropriation set aside for buying new books and has held over faculty requests for books for consideration next year. USU has concentrated the last five or six years on exv.anding in the physical sense. FAC, Business building, football stadium and assembly c~nter at~st ~o this . A multi-mi " ~n dollar football stadium which 1s used for less th, !4 hours (6 home games ) is a nice thing to have. Bi. " good, well equipped library is what makes a good university. Pramod Kulkarn i
Janua,
Page 6
LIFESTYLEASK
C 0
r ,T :i/
I
A G-
c:Scott Boyd : He is not listening to the youth. He seems to be ignoring the fact that some day the youth will be running this country ... not men of his generation.
e
I
Gopal Das: He is a politician. During his press conference televised last week, he always answered the questions in a round about way.
i( ...
Ronda Foote:I dent.
Mod minister tur,
1!11
•
by Frank Schriebman
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·1111
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ill.
AP Write
San Francisco (AP) - A Methodist books yet. minister , who wouldn't think of No one falls asleep mentioning God piously in his own Glide on Sunday. The church , is convinced he knows how to and light shows and jo get his hippies, society rejects and dancing and clasping a other religious dropouts straight with embracing wouldn't at the Lord . said Williams, the "c, The Rev . A. Cecil Williams , 40, a the congregation, and handsome black man who has set aside strong every week. the theology of his orthodox training, is "Celebration " he CJ the guiding hand of the Glide Memorial services. ' Methodist church in the San Francisco "I don't relate to I Tenderloin . - clergy," said Williams One of the more wealthy churches in that much time with tht "N f II the city , by endowment and in- the time. I'm too I O one a S vestment , it is by weight of its Sunday people." asleep in his attendance and activities also one of Williams, who arriv• • • the more successful churches in San years ago "when no pew . . . L1ve 1azz Francisco . . people came to servic 0 music, dancing re~;k~~fn~ui~o~ ~~~~i~~ue:it:f;t;y ~!01t irninhi~:~1/ won't allow it" shirt, Williams said in an interview: political and social isl "This is a church that sees as its main state and nation, thrOll task people - people - and their con- forces and action grlJII cerns, and trying lo be responsive to Glide's devotees refl1 those needs." the unconventional P, When the Rev. Mr. Williams talks five percent of his cl about his "people," he refers to "a white, "stringy-haired very motley group. Hippies, drug the balance blacks, chl addicts, transsexuals, homosexuals, Asians and other miD01 people with money, people barefooted , of white "straights" co white folks, black folks, yellow folks, Sunday best. intoxicated folks, you name it." The causes involve Williams fills his church with them racism, social welf on Sundays in uninhibited devotions "demythologization" that seem to combine in an other- rents, oppression ~ II . ,, worldly mod 111armer half a dozen women's lib, politics, a 1 ,.....faiths ,a,and .aome ..that , aren't jn ..tbe .. ,..Williams' metho<
Page,,..
Richard Nixon. How do you rate him now?
.... ..,..._....,,... .... ..,..._....,,...,_,...._._,._....,..,.._
Textbooks - School - Art Engineering - Office & Religious Supplies
~txtbOOk 463
North
2nd
East
753-1580
Blacklites & Posters & Books For Children & Sunglasses & Language Records & LOW PRICES
Glen Wilde: He certainly is not impressive. He is a politician in the negative sense.
Gals, to give you an edge on inflation, BLOCKS are having a clearance you can't afford to miss .... BLOCKS clot+ift a,. the bti1t Amer /co l'Nls
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LADIES PANTS
a good presi-
Joyce Miller: I like him.
were
now
6.95 7.95 8.95 11.95 14.95 )9.95
3.88 4.88 4.88 6.88 8.88 10.88
n the hip commodations have not endeared him to much of the straight religious establishment. Many other churchman winces at Glide's folk masses, jazz, art and poster happenings, new hymns and warm welcome for the wretched souls some might consider fit only for wrath and treat of damnation. Two years ago someone tried to burn down Glide with gasoline. Damage was slight. Williams said he has been threatened 140 times by telephone or mail. There have been some two dozen bomb threats on the church. One recently emptied it during a Sunday service. So Williams climbed on top of six a car and finished the program in the 150 street. ay," Williams considers himself a trusted urch figure to his people because "my basicaJortheology is not to shuck and jive-talk 1ty, out of both sides of your mouth. You got task to fack and crack. You know it and you tell it. You got to tell it like it is, baby!" Most of the people who come to ~of mty- Glide, he said, were starved for love at are home; "they got a phony kind of love. They feel lonely and adrift and want to pull up things and they want to cop out, give up." Of all his people, Williams saip, "the white kids need love more than any one ohol, group ... some of these white kids tell and me their fathers never told them they love them. Some of their fathers have never embraced them. Here we have aaz.. people feel for each other, really feel." ac- "All that's fine," said bis ~ at usic and and are, not ,000
~
LADIES BLOUSES
terviewer, "but what kind of approach is that to God?" "I can't talk too much about God here," he said. "I can't use God in the same context as most other people; I can't use Jesus Christ in the same context as traditional churches. Not only would the people not hear it here; from all indications they would be totally unresponsive to it ... they'd slay me. "I say God, but I say it like this: 'Oh, my God! ... most people read, 'and God said ... 'I don't have to read it. My God comes from in here. Young people are tired of reading about God. The cats I know on the street say 'Jesus Christ!' every day. "Christ, man, what's wrong'." Pious references to God and the 'man upstairs' are "a lot of baloney," Williams said. Williams is a graduate of Houston-Tillotson College in Austin, Tex., and Perkins School of Theology at Southern Methodist University in Dallas. He was born in San Angelo, Tex. "I came up with much of that old theology," he said. "It was the thing that made me docile, irresponsible; it made me unresponsive to people. It made me want to get through the world as fast as I could go so I could get to that next one. "Baby, I ain't thinking about that next one. If we can't work it out here, where we live-well, talk to me about something else. We Rotta live here."
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,,ww"""' ,mt:oo l,..m. •·
''
'
January 8, 1971
PageB
MUSICSTYLE
Making topical meaningful by Mary Campbell AP Writer Today, some of the songwriters, like Joni Mitchell and James Taylor, are writing about their inner worlds and some fewer of the ones we hear a lot about - are writing about topical subjects. . . . . One difficulty with bemg topical 1s being individualistic enough to be arresting while writing about subJects that all the topical people are usmg and making those subjects seem newly meaningful. All this is to lead to saying that there is a debut record album out by a young man named Don McLean who has written and sung topical songs which do all the right, meaningful things. The album is titled "Tapestry," and it's on the Mediarts label. McLean was on the first voyage of the Clearwater, the Hudson River sloop, with Pete Seeger, and hi_salbum is dedicated to the Weavers. His mus1c1 doesn't sound like Weavers-era folk, though it may be back - grounded in that. It is contemporary and concerned strongly with ecology, the concern which the Clearwater also dramatizes. The title song is a plea for people not to unravel the world by messing up the balances. It begins, "Every thread of creation is held in-position by still other strands of things living." The song we like best is "Three Flights Up," ' a story about a friend in
Campus A-tracks -ion
Everywhere the students go need whose friend doesn't answer her Footprints follow in the snow call a widowed father who is lonely, a Modern molded fossil forms wo~an who is separated from her Etched from classrooms back to dorms husband They all live in the same Some are prints of smoothest leather house, k~ow each other well and don't Characterless in any weather. talk to each other. Though some might term them undersided. The proximity is unnaturally near, Symmetrical designs they are but a short story has to be neater than a Snakes intertwined, a sun, a star. long one, and this relati"l'.elyshort song One wonders why the artist kept on is dramatic and makes its pomt about Doing his thing to have it stepped on. our failure to communicate and, All that occult artistic action beyond that , failure to ~elp each Othf:!r. Just for purposes of traction! This song ends by askmg whether life has to be this way: "Should plaster walls and ceilings separate us from each other's feelings?" ------Joyce m. Copp Sometimes as in that song, McLean sounds as though he think~ humani~ could improve. At other times, as !n "General Store " which carries a big sting and "Respectable,,' which No charge overstates the horrors of the older Chicago (AP) A team of roofers worked all day on bank of the generation gap, he seems to the two-story townhouse of Donald Krohn, laying have no hope. shingles on a new $600 roof. There are songs about poverty and Krohn called the roofing firm to learn why he was so about love, and in case a listener thinks , that McLean doesn't have an m- fortunate. "They looked up the order ," Krohn said, 'and found 11 dividualistic vision, just listen to was for a house at an address just around the corner." "Magdale ne Lane." His vision there Krohn said the roofing firm did not ask payment for takes some macabre turns and we don't know for sure what he's seein!l. the job. It's all sung in a pleasirnt, melodic Edited by voice. A songwriter who smgs his own stuff and sings well is always welcome. Pramod Kulkarni
LIFESTYLE
II
JOIN THE CROWD AT THE UC WINTER GAME TOURNAMENT open to all U.S.U. Students JANUARY 18 to 22
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..
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Page9
Operas on bill for fine arts
EVERYONE LOVES A LOVE STORY!
schedule here
Joseph E Levinepres.en1sAn Avco Embo~syF,lm A Corio Ponr.Prodvchol'I,•omng
Music department will present two operas , "The Impresario " and " II Tabarro," three nights beginning next Wednesday . Both one-act operas will be presented eac h evening at the Lyric Theater at 8 p.m. Tickets will be sold only at the box office.
~
Loren Marcello
,Mastroianni
"Th e wint er musical production is the beginn ing of a revival of opera," said Stephen A. Simmons, assistant professor of music and director of operas. Each summer the university presents an operatic production. Most recently performed was "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" and 0 Madame Butterfly.''
Tonightio FAC
"The Impresario" Is a spoof on opera written by · Mozart. Per .. formed In \he • !ilngsplel style (music -interspersed · wilh dialogue), ••(mp~s.11.rlo" depicts · tbe · (rustra tlon · wlifoh. ooeurs wb~n: .an opera. .!fi~ecior !,as t_o make-room for two prrma doM_e,s in tlie same comp _$Y . . ~• . , Ai,pearing the ,t1mpfesd.Fi6",..- ~re Tim -Hobt, Clyd ·e . «;arraway, Alan "3~~te.Nancy Budge, and Margaret Baer .
'Nlltc_racl<$r'pe .r1orms Tchaikovsky's "Nutcracker•~ will be presentejt ·by Baflet West at USU January 8 at 3:30 and 8 p.m. In the Chase Fine Arts Center Concert Hall. Tickets are available In the ticket office for the public and students. William F. Christensen, who choreographed Salt Lake City's lirst "Nutcracker" for the Utah Civic Ballet, Is artistic director of Ballet West. Ardean Watts, musical director of Ballet West and associate director of the Utah Symphony, will conduct "Nutcracker" this year for the first time.
Thii Utah Syinph~y Or.chestra ..will p(ay at the eyenlng performance of the Ballet, and l'ecordings will accompany the matinee. The ballet Includes a performance for all ages with a decorated Christmas tree, toy soldiers and a journey to the Kingdom of Sweets.
"RIO LOBO" lectnoolor"
l!:il-
Logan1 Luxury lheotre Box Office Opens at 6:30 p.m. hcrtuN ot ~oo and 9:30 p.m:
60 West 1st North
Poetry reading - The Idaho State University is scheduling two poets to read January 12 at 8 p.m. This will be held in the Business building Lecture hall, room 215, The reading, sponsored by the English department is open to the pllblic and no admission wiU, be . charged. Prefesoors pieet - The USU Chapter of American Association of Universin, Professors will me~t at U:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan 12 in the UC .Sage room. The agenda will feature a discussion by Qran\ Reese on tenure and AAUP action fn Utah. All faculty are invited to attend meetings the second Tuesday of each month. Editor needed The Publication council announces that it is accepting applications for the editor of CLUE. Applications can be picked up in the UC activity center and should be returned before January 20. Attention men-All young men interested in service to Alma Mater and to fellowmen are invited to attend an open Castle of the Intercollegiate Knights. These meetings will be . held Monday at 6 p .m. in the University Lounge. Memberships are still available . Friday at Institute - The theme for this Friday night at the Institute will be "Welcome Back". There will be a free Walt Disney movie, "The Midadventure of Merlin Jones ... Also there will be games , refreshments and dancing, the activity
starts at 7 p .m. everyone is welcome. Games Toqrnament - The UC quarter games tournament will be held January 18-22. All wishing to participate can sign up at the UC i.n(ormation desk prior to Wednesday. Winners may · have the opportunity to represent · USU in rel_igional playoffs ..lrt Arizona. . . Lutheran Students - Tub@& party will be held .OIiSundi.y at 2 p.m. Meet at the Holy . Trinity Lutheran Church and there will be .refreshments after. Buzzer Contracts Any organization or dorm which have not received a page contract from the Buzzer and desire one, please contact a staff member at the Buzzer office, UC 319 immediately .
Model United Nations - Ali Interested in attending the Model United Nations of the Far West to be held in Los Angeles April 28May !, should obtain applications at the Activity Center or the Political Science department, Main 248. Skiers - :Those interested in helping with and participating in Winter Carnival come to the meeting Tuesday in UC room 324 at 6:30 p.m. Forestry Club - The Forestry club will be having a meeting January 13 at 7:30 p.m . in room 309 of the FZ building. In the meeting they will discuss the party January 16. All interested attend. LDS rush week - Lambda Delta Sigma is holding a rush week January 7-16. Everyone inlerested in joining is welcome ~ The activities are Pillow Party, 6 p.m. Institute; Testimony Meeting 6:30 a.m. Institute; business meeting 6 p.m. Institute; and Intention Tea 10 a .m. Institute. Lecture Serles - The Lecture Series sponsored by the LOS Institute will host S. Dilworth Young, First Council of Seventy. This will be held Tuesday at 12:30
DANCE
ELITEHALL Hyrum, Utah Lunberg,Lambert, Yeaman, Salversen presents
"UTAH"
Friday, Jan. 8 - 9 p.m. ~-------------------•••-••••••••••-•
p.m.
JI/Iii
STARTSTODAY Feature times Adults $1.75 6:30-8:20 & 10:10 Child .50
..... ,
';?1l,'!•~ .·.
"II Tabarro" Is a etassical Puccini drama which )likes place on the Paris waterfront. Ttu,_; opera relates the tragic" results of · a love triangle.
....... ·-----------•-!
r-
Producedby CocloPon1i ond Ar1hurCohn Prinlsby Movielob• AN AVCO EMBASSY AtLEASE
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''H~ed Soul" NO COVER
January 8, 1971
Page 10
Pesky Pioneers
U.C.DANCE
Ag roadblock: imp roved Denver Reporting:
Lafayette Love Very Impress ive
Snow five collides with 6-1 Ramblers It ' ll be a reun ion of sorts tomorrow night when a stro ng Snow Junior College quintet takes on the USU ramblers in the 5:45 preliminary game. Coach Dutch
Belnap's
Ram-
blers are sporting a 6-1 record presently but will be facing their toughest foe at home to date. Snow 's guard tandem of Lee Holmstead and Larry Farnes both hail from Logan High School, where they were teammates of Aggie star Robert Lauriski and frosh guard Kent Baugh .
Holmstead is averag ing over 15 points per game and Farnes is the
offensive
leader
and
top
defensive performer . But Belnap's cagers have three outstanding stars in 6-8 Jim Boatwright (20.7), swi ngman Glen Hansen (21.0) a nd sharpshooter Gary Ericksen (18.9). Back to bolster the Rambler bench is Dan Palley (6-2 guard) and Rex McKee (6-8 cente r) both of whom had been iniured. Other probable stariers include 6-8center Dan Dressen and guard Dale Allred, with Jack Peck and Neal Mathews providing the top bench help . Peck has been outstanding in reserve roles so far. Th e following Tuesday, USU will travel to Cedar City to play College of Southern Utah.
Greg Hansen Sports Editor If there has been any team that has been a nuisance to the Utah State basketball program in the past five years, Denver's Pioneers would be certain to gel mention. Th e 4-7 Denver team, a rejuvenated squad si nc e 5-10 guard Horace Kearny re-joined the squad, have won four of the last 11 games they've played against USU--one of them coming last year. The Pioneers engineered one of those traditional upsets over U State, 78-72 in Denver--just ten days after losing a 104-77 slaughter in Logan. However, Denver has lost show-ma king coach Stan Albeck since then (to the ABA Denver Rockets) but are nonetheless a talented crew. Further proof of the Denver performances agai n st strong Utah State teams goes back to 1967. The NIT-bound Aggies were among the top 12 teams in the country and had to go to the wire (with seven seconds left) to win 82-81 on a Lucky Smith basket . A year later the · Pioneers scalped the Aggies 100-80 and if history has any bearing on tomorrow's outcome, this historic c la sh sho ul d be something to see. Roberts Returns Leading scorer and rebounder Marvin Roberts in back with the Aggies after missing the AllCollege tournament and will start at one forward position . The 6-8 Brooklyn Bomber looked especially sharp in his first workout Tuesday night and takes a 23.0 scoring average-- along with 15.2 rebounds per game-into the tilt. Lafayette Love, arrivi ng on campus late as he cou ld not get a flight out of snow-bo und Chicago, will be at th e pivot aga inst Den ve r's rugged Dave Bustion . Bustion is the younger--but not smaller--brother of former Colorado State strong- man Sonny Bustion and Aggie fans can well remember the muscl e used to good advantage by the one-time C~U performer. ' oi 1ing Bustion will be talented 6-5 f ,rward Willie Cherry-- a high-scoring cornerman. Cherry is a one year lett erman who had a lot to do with the upset or USU last winter. Love Impressive Love, averaging 14.6 per game. has developed into one of the best sophom ore ce nters in the country and is one racet of USU's fivesome th at a ppear s so lid . Reserve Walt er Bees, also late arriving because of weather conditions in New York City. has not played in the la st three games but showed signs of much im provement agai nst Fresno State during the holidays.
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Nate Williams, scoring 17.7 points per game, and Robert Lauriski, 13.2 , will be in the starting lineup--two of USU's big guns in the Oklahoma City title march. Jeff Tebbs will be running the offense from the point position after his outstanding holiday showing. Says coach Andersen "We've needed a take-charge guy. Tebbs proved to his teammates and to the coaches that he can do the job ... certainly he has more self confidence now.'' And so do the Aggies ... a team that two weeks ago appeared on the brink of total disappointment but now have apparently found the winning cycle aga in .
New Grand View Cafe
Barbra Stnisand The Owl
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With Roberts back, our guess is that Terry Wakefield will be relegated to reserve duty. The 6-3 junior has been very impressive as late and combines with Ed Epps, Bees, Ken Thompson, Ron Hatch Bryan Pavlish, Pat Cooley and Dave Andersen to give UState a talented bench.
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Jonuary8, 1971
Page 11
Ken Coleman is Carlson's delight
Take a break
Reporting:
from the
Brent Hislop Asst. SID, usu Two years ago, Utah State's newly appointed wrestling coach, Bob Carlson, had a rather Idealistic goal. When Athletic Director Frank ueuss" Williams appointed Carlson to the job, he im• mediately set out to improve the program. And it was a nice gesture beeause the program was in bad shape.
But as Carlson expected, and soon found out, it wasn't going to be easy. He had his problems at Rrst, and he still has. And he knows they will continue. "When I was on the Aggie wrestling team," smiles Carlson, "guys just sort of came to practice when they felt like it . There were a few real dedicated athletes, but mostly our teams were comprised of guys that really didn't care one way or another for wrestling." But that is past history now at Agglevllle. This year's depth sees an average of three deep in every weight class. And, as Carlson puts it, if they aren't there to put out, they are out, period. The roster is filled with state champs with some impressive career records, in spite of the fact that U-State can not yet afford to offer a wrestler a full grant-inaid. Coleman Leads
a junior transfer from Ricks be on my toes Friday because named Keith Jeffries . In two College named Ken Coleman. he'll probably be out to get me," matches thus far , both wrestlers All he has done so far is beat he laughed. have come up with one win . the 126 pound runner - up in the ¡ Judging by Coleman's I'm putting my money on J.C. WAC last year by six points in career record of 30-6-2, and his Coleman . addition to four other decisive achievements thus far this year , victories compared to one defeat. Probable Starters he may not be so easy to " get. " "Kenny is the type of kid that Coleman has an advantage comes along only once in a long 118-Greg Brlmhall(Fr.) time." Says Carlson. "He is the over other wrestlers in the 126 128-Ken Coleman (Jr.) pound class in his height, and most coachable, hard-working 134-Gary Lindley (Sr.) credits Coach Carlson for wrestler at USU in several years. 142-Theon Merrlll(Fr.) teaching him new techniques to "Kenny has an unbeatable 150-Doug Christensen (Jr.) use height to an advantage. attitude that he is able to convey 158-Sam Bessinger (Sr.) to his team mates, and he works When Weber State invades the 187-Wayne Miner (Jr.) as hard on the practice mats as Assembly center for the Saturday 177-Bob Clements (Sr.) he does iil a match." night contest, they will bring with 190-Ken Kaanegaard (Jr . ) them an old nemisis of Coleman's Hwy-Jim Johnson(Fr.) Ken, Koosharem, Utah native, has been a winner ever since his days at Piute High School. He doesn't plan on losing now. "I'm confident that I'm going to win the rest of my matches this year," Ken related. You can't get any more confident than that. Ken has made the nationals his personal goal in the 126 pound class, and if he stays healthy he could make it this year.
downtown Christmas Sales. Have a dinner
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Special Interest Both the Friday night match with Ricks and the Saturday postbasketball game encounter with Weber State hold special interest for Coleman. The sucessful head coach at Ricks, Wes Christensen, tutored Ken for the past two years . "Coach Christensen helped me tremendously in my junior college career," says Coleman, 1 ' But I'm really going to have to
BISTRO
One of the grapplers that makes Carlson's mouth water is
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call 752-5478
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