t....
f.1:1 ¡f s t u d en t ~m¡:~:11e Volume 68, Number 35
8 pages
Concrete carpeted; acoustics improved Reporting :
Preston Pet erson ' Lif e Writer
When the new Assembly Center
was built it was anticipated that Its primary use would be as a basketball arena. With the in-
creased
use ot the center for the question of becomes more Im-
other activities
acoustics portant.
The USU assembly center suffers from the same problems that other arenas do. Because the immense size and the use of great amounts of concrete, the center doesn't have the acoustics of the fine arts center, but as arenas go the USU model has had few problems. Problems come when the choice is m ade between a basketball arena and a place that is suitable for many diffe rent occasions. At the Un iversity of Utah the choice was made in favor of aco ustics better suit ed for concerts rather t han a basketball game. Ute basketball coach Jack Gard ner didn't like the choice. In the old Unive r sity of Utah fieldhouse the noise of the crowd would shake the roof. In the new 'U " are na crowd noise is at a lower level even though there a r e an additional 10,000 fans . For other university functions the arena has good acoustics. In an attempt to improve th e acoustics of the USU are na ca rp eting has been installed on the conco ur se area and th e a udio system has been suspe nded from th e center of the ce iling . The first real test of the ce n ter acoustics will come when the center houses its first musical event.
....._.,.,r-eo.~, CARPET I_NSTALLED - In an attempt to cut noise , carpet has been installed on the concourse area of the USU as-
sembly center. During the weekend the carpet was tested for acoustical effectiveness .
Surplus? Not in this field Reporting:
Opportunities are much greater for positions in posthigh school vocational education than in the public school education. According to Dr. Ivarie , a person with a Master's Degr~e and some work experience usually will receive a Everyone talks about teacher surpluses . Students starting salary of $7500 for nine months in a junior seeking teaching jobs complain that in some school college or technical school. Starting salaries may even districts there are 200 applicants for every job opening. go as high as $12,000. But there is one field which does not have a teacher surplus. That is vocational education. There is a large demand for vocational teachers all over the United Vocational opportunities are open to those who are States. U.S. Office of Education estimates that the ~ling to move_from Cache_Valley, and possibly Utah, nation needs 15,000more vocational teachers today and said Dr. Ivarie. Many Jobs for post-high school education lie in the big population centers of the United that this figure could rise to 75,000by 1975. States. For public school vocational education many of the opportunities are waiting in the remote rural areas . Included Fields Nanette Larsen 'Life Writer
Vocational education includes such fields as office education, distributive education , industrial and technical education, agricultural education and homemaking education. Utah State can pr'epare students for careers in all of these fields. . The ~eatest OP{>Ortunities in the vocational fields lie m office education, and industrial and technical education, according to Dr . Ted Ivarie, head of the usiness Education department. Many jobs concern orking with the disadvantaged and handicapped le.
Dr . Ivarie says that there are generally two levels where vocational teachers are needed - public schools and post-hi2h school such as junior colleges and technical sdiools .
No Discrimination
There are many opportunities for both men and women in vocational education . There is growing demand for women in distributive education. Dr. Ivarie pointed out that the number of students transferring to business education has doubled recently as education majors are becoming aware of the teache; surplus in other areas . Federal government is advocating vocational education strongly. 1963 Vocational Education Act provided over 200 million dollars in aid to this field. Amendments to the Act (1968) will ultimately provid 500 million dollars more in aid.
Carpenters cancel show The Carpenters , who were sc hed ul ed for a concert on March 5, will not be com ing to Logan. The si ngin g group also cancelled a concert by BYU that same week. Th e Carpenters' a gent told cultural vice-pres ident, Doug Thomp so n, in a telephone conversation last week that the group would not accept any s inging engage m ents during March. In November , the Carpenters ' age nt ver ball y confirmed by phone that the group woul d make an a ppear a nce at USU . At that tim e a written co ntract was suppo sed to be sent immediately to USU by the si nging group. Additional Money Requested The agent ca lled again in Dece mber, asking that the guarantee for the concert be Increased by $1000, which was mutually agreed to. There was another verbal confirmation that the Carpenters would definitely be a pp earing in concert on March 5. When the contract had sti ll not arrived in January, Thompson phoned the agent, receiving the negative answer stated above . Thompson , upset by the Car.penters undependabllity, said, "A verba l confir mation Is a lm ost always as binding as a written contract. For example , the un ive r sity did not even received a written contract from the rock group , Sugar Loaf , until afte r they had appeare d in concert." Thompson is presently contacting several groups to find a replacement for the Carpenters.
January 11, 1971
Page2
THE
Educational administration change
1 ~.~.e.9..~ iY.~.9. ?~.!.9 ~~. J?.!~ .~.~!:~ ~~. educatiorial administration at Utah State now plan and carry out their own degree programs , fitting them to the varying educational or job requirements they have as school ad• minlstrators or teachers . Dr. Charles 0 . Ryan, head of department of Educational Administration , says the new Ed .D. program was inaugurated thi s fall . " This is a departure from the previous lock-step program to one which emphasizes individual needs, progress assessment and creative programs," Ryan ex plains. Emphasizing participation and feedback from both doctoral students and graduates , he points out , the new program fits better the department's goal "to train competent top level school adminlstrators for public school service" in today's and tomorrow ' s worlds. Major Differences The new program has some major differences from the earlier one. For example the core of required classes is now 18 quarter hours , instead of the previous 5-4. Each graduate student picks his own evaluation process. This could mean discarding traditional comprehensive examinations. and then being tested With indepth studies , st :~!f~is~\onat :!~~~Ymen!:e~~:: examinations or a combination of lh~s;~n emphasized that certain required core work and the tr aditional research dissertation r ema in in the new prog r am. And , the pr ograms always must fit the gu ide lines of th e College of Educ a tion at an ac cred ited Utah institution of higher educfttion . "It is highly significant that each student is responsible for determining his own evaluation ," the chairman added . Reflects Needs "The new program reflects two major needs ," he summed up, "for stability and for change. It will better satisfy student desires
flexibility designed to individual goals." Dr. James A. Jacobson, assistant professor in the department who recently received his doctorate . there, worke~ out pro~ram details and wrote its description. ' 'It is in effect after well over a year of serious dialogue and reflection following informal and formal discussions amon~ members - students and staff, he explained. . Paul King, who completed his course work before the !'ew program became effective, observed the changeover. "Matching educatio?. to the individual Is the spec1f1c purpose of this program . I think the professors are striving t~ make the uniqueness come out m each of us," he said. He praised t_he program further for the m• formality allowed by the ad ministration. "Everyone is on a first-name basis. It makes it much easier to work with them ," he said. More Work "The new program puts the load on us, " said Roy Strawser, a candidate on leave from an ad mlnistra tive position in Hagerman , Ida . "It means more work for us and for the department - they must spend a great deal of time counseling each , individual. "
Americans needed to tutor inti students American students are needed to tutor foreign s tud e nt s in pr onun c iati on , a nd e ve r yd ay language . These foreign students hav e just arrived in United States and need help in learning English outside the classroom . Anyone wishing to help the foreign students should give their name to Sondhi Limthongkul , International Coordination Council , UC 310, or call 752-4100, extension 7387.
Lakeview, Ore., has worked with the old and new programs. "The new program makes me more aware of what I want; it changed what I thouaht I wanted and made me see a clearer course ," he said. "With counseling, we explore the fields we think we should. We make more decisions. If we can't choose for ourselves this late in the game, no one can," Bates said in favor of the changeover. Candidates Agree
Two candidates are rrom outside the continental United States and agree that the needs of an administrator in the U.S. and one from elsewhere vary drastically.
Thailand noted that whereas few women i~ the U.S. become high• level administrators, the channels are open to women in Thailand to move upward. "I want to develop the education program in my country and can make use of the basic educational administration curriculum here and complement that with courses from outside the department. "
Herb Horiuchi, Kohala, Hawaii, likes the program becuase "It ls putting its money where its mouth is. Education has been talking individualization for years and USU is actually doing."
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January 11, 1971
Page3
_ On Campus Mountain Climbers L'Arete Monter Outing Club will meet Thursday, Jan. 14 at 7:30 in Ui~~ Enthu1last1 - Would you like to work In radio? Since KUSU is a student operated radio station, the staff and announcers
are all students, who are learning tbe trade of radio . If you are Interested in radio, and would Uke to work at KUSU , contact either Don Hill at the station, or be present at regular staff meetings held each Thursday evening at 8 p.m. for further details . College Republicans An organizing meeting will be held by the College Republicans in room 327 ot the UC on Thursday, Jan. 14, at 8 p.m. The purpose of the meeting will be to reorganize the USU College Republicans and develop a program for the remainder of the year. All members are requrested to be in attendance as well as any other interested persons. Special Events Committee There will be a meeting held Jan . 13 at 4:30 p.m. in the Activity Center ot the UC. Rallye Club - There is a new meeting time, Tuesday at 5 p. m. in UC room 324. Interested people are invited to attend. Baha'i Friends - Discussion will be held on Wednesday in UC room 313 trom 8 to 10 p.m . Nonmembers welcome . Graduate Study -Applications for those expecting to graduate in Ju ne are due Feb. 1. Greek Week - All Greeks who are interested in being a committee chairman or working on a
committee for Greek Week (March 29 - April 4) should fill out a standard ap plication form and turn it in to the Activity Center in the UC by Jan . 15. Women's Week Help is needed to make plans for the event to be held March 15. Apply in Activity center. LDS Sorority Rush - Lambda Delta Sigma is holding rush week Jan. 7-16. Everyone who is interested in joining is welcome. Forestry Club - There will be a meeting Wednesday at 7:30 in room 309 of the F-Z Building to discuss the par ty to be held J a n. 16. Skiers - Those interested in helping with and participating in Winter Carnival. A meeting will be held Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in room 324 of the UC. M-Men and Gleaners "Fingers In the Pudding" is the theme for the Cache East Stake M-Men and Glean e r ac tivity Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . at the 5th and 18th ward. Everyone is invited to sha~e this eve ning of fun in " grubbiest grubbies." Model UN - All those interested in attending the Model United Nations of the Far West to be held in Los Angeles April 28 May 1 should obtain applications at the Activity center or the Political Scienc e Department , Main 248. Buzzer Contracts Any organization or dorm who have not received a page contract from the Buzzer and desire one, please contact a staff member at the Buzzer Office, U.S. 319 im meidate ly. UC Games - The UC Winter
Games Tournament will be held Jan. 18-22. All students wishing to participate in bowling, chess, billiards, table tennis, or bridge ca n sign up at the UC information desk prior to Jan. 13. Eligible winners may have the opportunity to represent USU in regional playoffs in Arizona Feb. 12-13.
KUSUhas new equipment; student news available
KUSU F .M. radio is beginnin g to move in the direction that it's capabilities would suggest. Capable personnel hav e taken charge to make the radio programs interesting and worth while. With the modern, and up-todate eqi upm ent the students of USU and the people of Cache IK'S - All young men in- Valley can hear from their own radio statio n . terested in service to Alma Mater and to fellow men a re invited to In the near future students will attend an open castle of the In - be able to hear not only music, tercollegiate Knights , today at 6 educational _programs, and to 8 p.m. in the University lounge. basketball games, but many This is an excellent opportunity to get acquainted with the Knights and what they stand for. Membership is limit ed. AAUP Meeting - The USU Chapter of AAUP will meet at Students will be given the 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, in the UC opportunity to face USU's Sage Room. The agenda will problems this Wednesday. feature a discussion by Grant Rees e on tenur e and AAUP acThere will be a panel discussion tion in Utah. All facilty are in- at 12:30 p.m. in the Sunburst vited to attend AAUP me eti ngs lounge entitled, "Pro blem s the second Tuesday of each Facing USU." month. " " " Editor Needed - Publications council has announced that it is receiving applications for the editor of Clue, freshman orientation booklet . Applic ations can be picked up in the UC Activity Center and ยง.b.ould be r etur ned before Jan. 20.
other student actions'. A panel will be organized so that the students can listen to many of the problems that confront them. Intramural basketball will be added to the sports announcing, and most significant of all, student organizations will be able to let the students know what is happening in their organizations by on-the-air annot.ncements . ' In the coming weeks if you r Organizations interested in announcing a coming event on the radio to just send it to KUSU.
USU lounge lectur~ The panel will be composed of: Stan Cazier, ass istant to the president; Evan Stevenson, assistant vice president of bu s in ess; Bruce Burtenshaw, academic vice president; and Alan Crowshaw, ASUSU president.
.... .............................." ...." ............
Poetry Reading - Tw o !SU poets are scheduled Jan . 12 at 8 p .m. to read in the Busin ess Lecture Hail , Room 215 ot the Business Building. The reading is sponsored by the USU English department.
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i>09 e4
January 11, 1971
Editorial
More powder-puff I than power Misfortune tends to , snowball into tragedy in the game of collegiate football . And here in the snowy, cold climes of utah State 's resting football fortress, an atmosphere of almost complete apathy has taken the place of a once 'year-around' sport . Where football once was :the God of Utah State •-athletic auspices, the grid sport has died a slow--but far from quiet slide from top to bottom. When one student sordidly suggested "we should give the money obtained from parking tickets to the football team because they need it most ," Cache Valley residents and Aggie students and alumni assured themselves that the football program was evidently at the depths of despair despite a " termed " successful season. Those inveterate armchair coaches are brandishing fault and offering no alibis to Coach Chuck Mills and his staff. The blame is on player personnel - its obvious lack of talent from the golden years of Aggie football under John Rais ton and Tony Knap. But all the coaching wisdom - or lack of it -isn't going to revitalize the Aggie program now. Utah State did not have a bad football team in the strict physical sense. This year's football squad was one of the finest collection of athletes the school has boasted in years. And theoretically, the coaching staff applied the right antidote to the right illness created by each opponent's offensive and defensive schemes. But when we hear someone claim that the 1970 season was a vast success, we'll be hard pressed to validate their opinion as correct. Obviously, one national magazine gave Utah State a pre-season chance of 0-83. The consensus thought of figures in the 4-7or even 6-5 neighborhood. But all the trivia and EDITOR-in-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR SPORTSEDITOR COPY EDITOR ASST. NEWS ED. ASST. SPORTSED. PHOTO EDITOR ADVERTISINGMGR.
emotional facts presented prospects, that it's no less by those optimistic than a joke for a prep star onlookers is a bunch of • to say "I'm going to Utah hokey. Utah State may State." Ideally, they would have finished 5-5, but they love to attend USU where should have been a far they've watched college sight better. football and yearned to Aggie opponents com- play themselves for piled a highly ::nrespective twenty years , but now they won-lost record of 40-71-1. scurry to other pastures Only Utah , Kansas State be it a financial gain or and Memphis State had loss. winning records and none In the last two years, of that trio commanded any national acclaim. To USU has lost the cream of be .truthful, Wyoming (1- the high school crop from 9), Wichita State (0-8), Utah . The junior college have tranKentucky (2-8), Bowling transfers USU into a Green (3-5-1), BYU (3-8), formed vaguely recognizable New Mexico State (4-6) and Idaho ( 4-7) , were team -- one the town and among the nation 's worst . valley does not choose or Ideally - or logically -- care to recognize or inUtah State should have volve themselves with. been somewhere in the 8-3 One of the best young linebackers to ever play at or 9-2 neighborhood. Utah State just doesn 't Logan High divulged have the so-ealled "studs " recently that he would love they used to have . There to attend USU, but was not are no more Clyde Brocks, even considering it. He'll Clark Millers , Chuck go to an out -of-state Brays , Marty Nodilos , school. "USU hasn 't said Lance Gross , Ron Ed- more than ten words to wards, Al Vermeils, Henry me ," he confided. Last year USU offered Kings or Veran Smiths . Logan High The Utags do have a John another a partial Strycula and a Bob Wicks, preps ter but when the going gets scholarship and lost him to rough nowadays --bring on BYU's full ride. Arizona the patsies. We've got no State had courted the one to match the bulk, size prospective athlete for or strength of strong foes. months while USU let him Where you could once slip away. Yet another local star call on a Bill Munson, Tom Larschied or Roy Shivers a well-known brother of to break a game open - or two former Utah State Alla Bill Staley, John Forzani Americans - was sold on or Marv Kendrick to hold Utah State a year ago . But the defense together -- all since then has made other you get now are a lot of plans that don't include hard-trying , but no- usu. Everyone has s~gested standout, people. They may be playing to their some sort of smelling -salt best ability but it isn't to get the Aggies back on enough. the grid beam but when We admit we're a little they continually shun local and local tides spoiled since we've seen pros~ts all the good times. And they II never get any local that may be a challenge in support. itself. We've reacted The Aggies have bitterly and unwillfully to the change-over from a re fleeted a bad image football power to a football through the relations side powder-puff . But when of football lately and when everyone has the same someone suggests there chance to recruit the same ought to be changes made big name players, it's a before we fall deeper and wonder we aren't getting deeper in the football dungeon , it seems the only our share . Locally, Utah State has possible solution. faired so poorly in Greg Hansen recruiting the outstanding Chris Pederson Pam Taylor Ted G. Hansen Greg Hansen Pramod Kulkarni Georgene Stahle Preston Peterson Tom Caswell Nick Treseder
I
Readers write
Claims Hub employes lax
Readers write
PE
Editor: Dear student Hub employes who cook and serve hamburgers, french fries, etc. , - on occasion: Let's all do our thing right if we want to earnour daily nickel. Most students have better things to do with their time thanwaitingfor hamburgers to be served by four or six guys who are too busy discussing their "_hollies" to do their job nght. Let's serve our fellow student (lunch). Anonymous -- because
if I sign my name I might not get served at all
STAFF
l'ubl l1h•d tri-we eldy dvrin11 I~ Khool yeo r by IM A111>e iot.d Stvd e nh of USU. Edito,iot offlcH Univ•nily C•ftt., l 15 ; buoln .. , olfic• , Ur,iv., tity C•nt•• l17 . Pnntff by IM eo .. fld • • N• w 1 ond Joumol , e, t9homCity . fn ff ...t 01 .. cond clo11 po,to9• ot Unlv•nlty Stollon , logon , Utoh , 1'4121 . 5uburlplion rolH , $6 p•t y• or ; $2 p•rquo,t., . CorrHpond•nc. ihould b• odd, .... d to P.O. Bo• 12'49 Univ•nity Station , logon , Utah . '
menmry-pollution index stands today ... "
~-
requirement abolition: beneficial Editor: The University of Utah eliminated PE courses as a requirement to graduate some time ago. The number of students taking PE declined, but later increased. Now there are more U of U students taking PE than before, and the offerings are better. Wh)' don't we do likeWise? Bruce 0. Watkins Head, Electrical Engineering
January 11, 1971
Jobs, goods precipitate pollution CHENEY, Wash. (AP) - Solving the social ills of America can never be achieved by the expansion of jobs, goods and production because goods and services are "simply a potential for pollution," a political scientist said Saturday . Dr . Burl Crowe, who is on the faculty at the new Evergreen State College in Olympia, Wash. was the featured speaker at the Eastern Washington State College Environmental Fair Saturday. Commenting on his pessimistic attitude toward man's ability to change his thinking before the earth is faced with ecological disaster, Crowe says he occasionally reflects on what an anthropologist would find in diggings 3,000 years from now. "He would do well to begin his excavations near the Department of Commerce in Washington, D.C., he said.
Crowe cited President Nixon's recent remarks at a Commerce Department ceremony to mark the gross national product GNP passing the $1 trillion mark . Crowe said that achievement "should stand as the be(!inning of the decline of civilization." TheGNP is the dollar value of all the goods and services manufactured in the country. Crowe quoted Nixon as saying the wealth represented by the GNP meant America can now turn to solving the coun~ts social ills. Crowe says the social ills will not be solved until the American ethic is changed . He blamed the Protestant ethic for dominating American life and causing Americans to define their worthiness on earth in terms of producing something and consuming in competition with other men. Crowe says this arises "from man's low tolerance for ambiguity. He must find some means of defining himself . There would be a stopping point if man consumed to keep up with the Jonese s' but he must surpass them to satisfy his own ego ." An ethic of leisure must be integra ted into technology if humanity is to surv ive, said Crowe. He said, however, he sees some hope in the " counter culture " youth movement where young people are trying to define themselves in other than material terms.
Kindness pays off MIAMI, Fla . (AP) - Mary Perkins' telephone has been ringing constantly ever since word got out she was being tormented for taking four homeless black children on a pre-Christmas shopping spree. "Peo ple keep calling to say thev're oroud of me " the II-year-old girl said Friday ·. "I tell them , 'Thank you very much.' " Until this week, Mary was getting a different type of message. According to her mother, Isabel Perkins a small ~oul? of neighborhood children had attacked Mary 1 who 1swhite, and taunted her daily with obscenities and the term : "nigger-lover ." But that stopped when Dade County Constable Ivan ~achman_ charged four teen-agers - two boys and two girls - with assault last Thursday and the Miami News carried a story about Mary's ordeal. Mrs. Perkins said the callers had been all ages and all races.
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January 11, 1971
On MSU court
Utags meet Cats tonight Bo zeman, Mont. Utah Sta te's nationally ra nk ed Aggies co me to town tonight for a non leagu e encou nt er with the Big Sky Conference Montana State Bob cats.
The Bobcats will be gunning for revenge over the invading Aggies - they lost out to them In th e AllCollege tournament - although neither team met. MSU took third in the tournaments.
Traditional rivals, bot h Utah Stat e and th e Bobcats are havi ng good s uccess on the court this winter.
After a years' layoff between the two state institutions, USU will als o be out for revenge. When they last met in 1968-69, MSU won both tilts, 90-85 in Logan and 86-76 in Bozeman.
The visiting Aggies sport a fine 10-2 reco rd. while the Bobcats a r e
7-6 after a narrow loss to a fine New Mexico State team here Saturday night. Bobcat coach Gary Hul st, in his second year at the helm of the - MSU program, is building a veritable basketball power her e and starts three outsta nd ing sophomores in the lineup.
MSU has beaten Seattle, Wichita, Washington and Gonzaga this year, so are ex pected to make this game a toss-up. Tip-off is 8 p.m., carried live by r a dio KVNU in Logan.
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UTAH STATEwi ll vent ur e to the home of tough Montana State tonig ht for an 8 p.m . ga me with the Bobcats . Marvin Roberts (31), Robert Lauriski (32) and Nate Williams (22) will all be key performers for the Aggies in attempt for 11th win of the season.
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Steady hand Boatwright makes U-State cage future glisten Reporting : Doug Vilven SID Department Jim Boatwright came to Utah State this fall touted as a 2-year All-State performer in Idaho and High School All-America. The transition from high school basketball to college ball is too much for some, but Jim has proven himself. Boatwright is not a performer who rests on his laurels. The Minico High Star has led the Utah State " Ramblers " to a 6-1 record so far thi s season and has been the s teadie st performer on the Aggie Frosh squad. Even in the single loss to BY.U, Boatwright had 20 points and 11 rebounds to lead the Ramblers in both categories. Fine Statistics Boatwright, through seven games, has outstanding statistics to substantiate his consistent and brilliant play . He has led the team in rebound s five of the seve n contests and has been
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either first or seco nd in scori ng six of the first seve n ga m es. Boatwright has never gathered less than nine rebou nd s and had a high of 21 boards in the Western Wyoming game. In one game, Boatwright scored 31 points , which is not surprising , but his low ga m e of 16 is rather amazing. Many teams would like a player who cou ld guarantee them at least 16 points per game. Boatwright is far and away the leadi ng rebounder for the year with 103 rebounds for a 14.7 per game average and is second in scoring with 145 points for a 20.7 average. Admired by Many Rupurt , Idaho native, Boat wright, has fit into the Aggie plans ve ry well this year. He is
not on ly an outstandi ng basketball perfor m e r , but is admire d by hi s team mates an d coach, for his leaders hip qualities and over-a ll personality. Alth ough und ecided about his college major, Boatwright plans to enter law or a re lated field, upo n graduation . No matter what Boatwright decides to go into after college, while he ' s at Utah State and playing basketball, he will be a n important cog in the Big Blue "machine." Jim a nd the Utah State basketball will grow as a result of each other.
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.
DeMolay? Senior DeMolay?
Leather Sale to
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The Wasatch Chapter Needs You. Contact Dr. R. Moore. 752-4191 after 5 p.m.
January
11, 1971
Page7
Starscontinuetrading Salt Lake City - Utah Stars leaders of the American Basketball Associations Western Division •· continued to shuffie players around like a card game Friday when they traded temperamental Donnie Freeman to the Texas Chaparrals. Along with the All-Star guard ,
Winning Ramblers pose inconsistent cage plot
Boryla Thursday night. Boryla said the fine was for "conduct detrimental to his teammates and the Utah Stars. " Freeman has been averaging 23.5 points per game, but has been out of the lineup for 16 of the Stars' first 40 games. The former Illinois star has been named to play in the ABA All-Star game.
Stars general manager Vince Boryla sent veteran Wayne Hightower to the Chaps for two unknowns - Glen Combs and Ron Boone. The trade climaxed a week that saw four Stars no longer with the West 's best club. Earlier , Tom
Reporting:
Preston Peterson Asst. Sports Editor
Bor yla said he was upset when the 6-4 guard told reporters the reason he was not playing was
not because of illness but because of contractural problems .
Workman was sent to Denver and
The new -look Stars will likely start Zelmo Beaty, Red Robbins, Willie Wise, Merv Jackson and Combs now that the roster has been shuffled so extensively.
local favorite Jeff Congden was shipped to the New York Nets. The Freeman-Hightower deal followed a $1,000 line slapped by
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lntramurals get back into swing for new quarter
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Winter Quarter Intramura schedule will include the com pletion of bowling and volleyball plus the inauguration of basketball , swimming and Winter Carnival. Both volleyball and bowling were underway last quarter and s hould be concluded soon Basketball is slated to begin Jan. 12.
As it appea r s now, the new Physical Education Building will not be ready for us e at that time. This means that there wilt be a tournament type basketball schedule arranged - like last year's Program. Winter Carnival will be held on J an. 25. The eve nt includes snow shoe races and ski relays plus other activities at Beaver mountain . Student Lile will publish all upcom ing intramural eve nts and results throughout the quarter.
A Warm Wekome is Extended to All Studen!5, Faculty & Guests FromThe
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Win-loss record of a basketball team really doesn't reflect its athletic ability, and sometimes pres ents false picture of a team . The main point is where the games are won and against what opponents. USU frosh are a good example of this situation. From their record it could be said that they are an excellent basketball team playing consistently , losing only one game and winning six. A look. at how and where they won the games they did shows the real team . All six wins for the Frosh have been in the safety of the USU assembly center and the only loss on the road. Even though all six games , are recorded as wins the Ramblers have been inconsistent in how they won those six games. The first two wins were easy for the Ramblers because the teams they played were poor teams . The Frosh did play well in those games but lacked smoothness and poise. When they did meet a better qualified ball club the Frosh played better quality ball. Against the University of Utah, the first ·good team the frosh met. they played a better over-all game, even though they didn't burn the assembly center down with their scoring. The "U" game brought out the better qualities of the team that hadn't presented themselves before. Win number four should have
Campus radio airs Rambler basketball on KUSU station Utah State campus radio statio n, KUSU-FM, will broad cast all home freshman basketball games for the remainder of the year, sport scaster Alan Bird said Friday. Located al 91.5 on the FM dial, KUSU has been the official voice of the Ramblers for the past two years. Bird and Keith Meade will call the play-by-play. Jeff Brough will present a postgame interview with coach es Dutch Belnap and Paul Jeppesen, along with an outstanding player from the frosh team. The broadcast will begin at 5 :30 p.m . with the pre-game show and the game will lip-off at 5:45.
Dutch Belnap Rambler Mentor been loss number one for the Ramblers, but divine providence and Glen Hansen saved the game. The USU Alumni were not a good team, but they taught the Frosh that to be a champion you must be up for every game. Following the sca r e from the Alumni, the Frosh played a better team and a better game defeating N.W. Community college by 26 points. In winning, the Frosh played a better game, but were not at the peak that they reached for the Utah game. Again at home the frosh play ed a good game and defeated Idaho State . In this game the Rambler defense was Idaho's inability to hit the basket . Only on rare OC· casions did the Idaho defense match the offe nse in effectiveness. USU's only loss is important because it came on the road away from the home crowd and friendly through impartial referees . The Ramblers played one of their better games, but cou ldn ' t defeat the Kittens. Even though they played a good game the loss puts a wrench into the record of wins . The measure of a team is its a bility to win on the road. If the Frosh can win the road games that follow they will have proven that they are a better than "good" ball club. II they don't, their record win always be in question .
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I !CITYSERVICE 25c Car Wash SELF SERVICE PUMPS co,..lete Service 1045 North Main
January 11, 1971
Page 8
Applications open
Air Force program have two academic years Applications ror the Air Force at eithe r unROTC two year program at USU~ remaining dergraduate or graduate level, or are still being accepted, an• a combination of both. Since the nounced Colonel Jackson, procedure of application for this Professor of Aerospace Studies. program must be comp leted This year the Air University's Air approximately six months in Force ROTC detachment will advance of intended enrollm ent, accept qualified women students interested students must a pply as well as men. early in the year preceding the The two-year program is fall term in which they intend to designed to provide greater Students flexibility to meet the needs of enter the program. int ereste d m enrolling in the students desiring an Air Force AFROTC 2-year program next Commission. The basic fall must make application imrequirement is that the student
Agency lists summer jobs
mediately. Rece ive Commission Students completing the program will be commissioned as Second Lieut. in the United States Air Force in either flying or non-flying categories. Those students in the pilot catego ry receive 36½ hour s of flight training at no cos t to the cadet. This is sufficient flying instruction for him to receive his private pilot's certificate. While in the two-year program, all cadets receive SSOeach month.
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Boyd L. Nelson, manager of the Salt Lake City area office of the U.S. Civil Service Commission, has announced that applications are now being accepted from undergraduate college students who are interested in career appo intm ents with the federal government in the fields of Agricultural Management, Agricultural Statistics, Agricultural or CiVil Engineering , Meteorology, Range Conservation, Soil Conservation and Soil Science. Nelson said that positions will be filled at the GS-3 a nd GS--4 levels in var ious federal agencies in the states of Arizona, Colorado , New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming during the summer of 1971. Students who a re selected for these positions will participate in planned on-the -job training with a federal agency during the summe r and in some cases may be employed on a part-time basis during _the sc hool year.
,
At the completion of the training program and all undergradu ate studies, participants will be advanced to professional status in the federal service without further competitio n. To qualify for GS-3 trainee positions applicants must pass a written test and must complete one academic year of study in an appropriate field. Applicants for GS--4trainee positions will not be required to compete in a written test but must complete at least two acdemic years of study in an appropriate field to qualify. To find out more about these positions contact th~ U.S. Civil Service Commission, 135 South State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 or see the USU Pl ace ment Center.
As you contemplate one of the most important decisions of your life, you will want to remember this: it is not just "a job" you are seeking-it sho uld be the beginning of a career. And if it is to be successful, both you and your employer must need and want each other .
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could be the most im~ortant year of your life. To help you with your decision , we invite you to consider the opportunit ies at Pratt & Whitn ey Aircraft. Currently, our engineers and scie nti sts are explor ing the ever-broadening avenues of energy conversio n for every environment ... all opening up new avenues of exploration in every field of aerospace, marine and industria l power application. The technical staff workihg on these programs, backed by Management's determination to provide the best and most advanced facilities and scientific appara tus, has already given the Company a firm foothold in the current land, sea, air and space programs so vital to our country's future.
Pratt & Whitney EAST HARTFORD AND MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT
We select our engineers and scientists carefully. Moti vate them well. Give them the equip ment and facilities only a leader can provide. Offer them company-paid, graduate-education opportunities. Encourage them to push int o fields that have not been explo red before . Keep the m reaching for a lit tle bit more responsibility than they can manage. Reward them well when they do manage it. Your degree can be a 8 .S., M.S., or Ph.D. in : • MECHANICAL ENGINEERING • A ERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING • ENGINEERING SCIENCE • ENGINEERING MECHANICS If your degree is In another field , consUlt your college placement officer-or write Mr. Len Black, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Alrcraf~ East Hartford , Connecticut 06108.
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