Volume 68, Number 36 Utah State University, January 13, 1971
8 pages
Courses scheduled by student choice through SILEX SILEX, a proposal passed by the Undergraduate Assessment Committee and affirmed by the Faculty Senate, is now merging into action. SILEX (Student Initiated Learning Experience) has two important functions: (1) It provides for subject matter not available in the present curriculum to be investigated. (2) It provides a means whereby students themselves may initiate
courses on campus according to their desires and needs. The program has been derived from an experiment in the Richards-High Rise dormitory_ complex which began in winter and spring ,rtJarters 1970. The dormitory subcommittee started student interest classes held once weekly in a somewhat unstructured fashion . The class was taught by a series of different professors on intellectual subject matters chosen by the students . Out of this, SILEX was developed as a more extensive manner to fur• ther its success.
The director will work along with the innovators to promote the proposed SILEX course, facilitating discussions between the group and the department heads leading to the presentation before the Curriculum Com• mittee. The Departm ent Heads will be notifi ed by the director of the impending presentation . More Recommendations The proposal is then presented by the director to the Steering Committee of the Und ergraduate Assessment Committee. The Steering Committee aids by attaching its recommendations to the proposal. The proposal is then forwarded to the University Curriculum Committee for action. If the proposal is passed the course is scheduled for a one to three quarter period, and. a course number is then assigned. Course innovators may include students and • or faculty.
Real Education Stressed
In establishing a course through SILEX , the innovators The rationale behind the must provide the following in• proposal of SILEX is that formation: (1) A course nam e students today need "Realtime" and a clear description of the education. With the existing course. (2) An explanation of the world issues and an American purpose of the course. (3) A need to be aware of these im• syllabus (4) Innovators must portant issues, education should arrange for faculty support to provide a means for students to instruct the course. The in• learn through discussion and structor would need to be willing immediate feedback. The fact to teach the course on an that most universities don't overload basis . (5) An ex• provide such a means, increases plan a tion of the intended the potential of a program such • structure of the class: will it use a as SILEX. lecture presentation , or will it be a seminar; will it use field trips, The initiation of a SILEX have guest lecturers, etc. (6) A course is handled by the in· decision must be made on the novators of the proposed class. attendance restrictions of the lnn0vators inquire to the director course. Will it be restricted to of the program or his assistant; student or community at• Stanford Cazier or Chris Eyre. tendance? (7) An approximation The SILEX office is located in the must be given as to the extent of basement of the High Rise student support concerning the cafeteria and the phone exte nsi on course. An estimated enrollment is 7770. From here the innovators must be given. learn the proper form for the presentation of the proposal. Count As Electives
President hosts foreign students USU president Glen Taggar host a reception for al oreign students, on Friday. Th ception will be held i resident Taggart's home on the iversity campus from 4 to 6:30
will
.m.
All foreign students are invited attend .
Credit hours are to be arranged by the innovators of the SILEX courses. SILEX courses will count only as elective courses. The potential of the SILEX program has fantastic future possibilities . Its utilization could bring about a definite change in the amount of student control concerning the curriculum on this campus. Any opinions or questions concerning SILEX are welcome at the SILEX headquarters.
Photo by Tom Coswell
FIRST it was cold, then it snowed, and then it all ended in big puddles covering the campus . Tired of forging miniature lakes all day, one coed defied the weather and jumped right th rough.
Solons tackle vote issue Reporting: Ward Marchant Associated Press Writer Salt Lake City (AP) - The Utah Legislature opened its 39th session Monday with a host of new faces.. but only a minimum of new issues . One of the old issues to be resurrected during the curr ent session will be the 18•year•o ld vote, but this time there is little reason to believe the meas ur e will fail. Eighteen•year•olds a lready are eligible to vote in a II elections involbing the President, U.S. senators or congressmen, thanks to congressional action last year which was upheld by the U.S . Supreme Court in December. But it will take an amendment to the Utah Constitution to allow anyone under 21 to vote in state races - from the governor down to local school boards . That means the Utah Legislature will have to approve a resolution calling for a con• stitutional amendment. If that is successful, Utahns under 21 still would have to wait until after the 1972 general election before they could vote for state or local of• ficers. It also means the state will have to set up some sort of dual balloting system for the 1972 elections so 18•year•olds can vote for the President , but not for the governor. Utah legislators were asked
la st month if they would support Utah, feels the 18-year•old vote a bill to allow 18•year•olds to vote will help curb cam pus violence. an d the vast majority of those who responded said they favored His remedy for ca mpus unrest su ch a proposal. is to "end the War, the draft , Many of the responses were make educatio n educational, quit drafted before the U.S. Supreme treating 18•year•o lds like Court decision upholding the children by wit hholding the vote, national }8.year•old voting act. make all our institutions more A few legislators sa id they democratic, address the needs of could n't go along with lowering the poor, r ed uc e defense budge t the voting age to 18, but probably and decentralize American would go a long with dr opping it to government." 20 or 19. Sen. E. LaMar Buckn er, R Rep . Robert 0. Bowen, D . Ogden, says he has supported the Spanish Fork, echoes that sen • IS•yea r•old vote for some time, timent by recommending "a n eve n though, he claims, "o ur end to our involvement in least responsive voters per • Southe ast Asia with an ac• centage•wise, seem to have be en companying realignment of those between 21 and 25. values and priorities.' ''The mere lowering of the age will not guarantee that these new Generally, however, Utah voters will use the privilege ," he adds. "I am not worried about legislators seem to agree Utah their ability to determine ; I do has not been beset with campus become concerned about their problems , and the answer to stemming disturbances is more being exploited by emotional strict enforcement of the law, radicals." Rep. Peter Grundfossen, D· storng university administration and better communication with Salt Lake , an assistant dean of students at the University of students.
Discussion planned today A new series of lecture • discussion are scheduled to begin today in the Sunburst Lounge at 12:30. "Problems Facing USU" wi11 be discussed today. Suggested topics for them are the grading system, un• dergraduate requirements , and
intellectural atmosphere of the campus . "The committee has suggested some topics," Miss Howard said, "but this does not mean that a student can not ask the panel about any question that they feel they are qualified to answer."
LEGAL WAY to leave the bookstore is through the check-out counter. 19 student persons were apprehended during fall quarter while attempting a somewhat 'different' exit.
Bookstore thefts
Stealing for fun of it? Reporting: Gunnar Skollingsberg 'Life Writer
" Very seldom have I ever found anyone who did not have the money in his pocket to pay for the item that he had stolen, " said Dean Haslem, UBookstore manager'concerning shoplifters who have been arrested since he has been working at the bookstore. "We had our worst time two or three ears ago
when we apprehended 120 shoplifters," he continued, "Things begin to start slowly in the fall and winter , but during spring quarter things begin to pick up." Reports of Shoplifeters
Haslem also stated that 19 shoplifting arrests were made during fall quarter , and 4 arrests have been made so far this quarter. This is compared to 24 arrests during fall quarter
A Brilliant Movie on the Possibiities of our ever increasing Environmental Contamination
... SHOCKING
and 2 arrests for this same BOOKSTORE MANAGER - Dean Haslem, manager of the date last school year. bookstore gives views on store shoplifting. Upon apprehension, suspects are taken over to Campus Security who, in turn, takes them downtown to face the Logan city 9 p.m. to 10 p.m., Wednesday judge . He indicated that the fines which are currently given by the city court range from $35 to $50. "The After Study Hour" But this isn't the only *Dennies* price which they pay. 19 West 1st North Haslem added, "Every year I get several companies and government agencies asking to see our shoplifting arrest records Textbooks - School - Art as a part of security Engineering - Office & clearance and character investigations. Besides the Religious Supplies FBI, I have had large corporations such as Litton and G.E. check on students who make application with them ."
10c BEER
Pool - Checkers
Floorwalkers Used
~txtbOOk
I
He stated that the Books tore has three floorwalkers employed to apprehend shoplifters, and they all work irregular hours.
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Blacklites & Posters & Books For Children & Sunglasses & Language Records & LOW PRICES
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The Wasatch Chapter Needs You. Contact Dr. R. Moore. 752-4191 after 5 p.m.
January 13, 1971
Junior prom
Lettermen to perform Reporting:
Nanette Larson ' Life Reporter The Letterm en are coming to Logan next month. For those who have doubts, forget them." The contract was signed July 14," said Mark Bingham, Junior Class president, " The Lettermen may break a contract up until 45 days before an appearance, but that 45-day deadline is passed." Tickets go on sale at the U.C. ticket office Monday, Jan. 18. The
lettermen will perform in co njuction with the Junior prom to be held on Friday, Feb . 12. The theme of the prom is " Look to Your Soul." Reduced rates will be availab le to those who buy tickets for both the prom and concert. It is suggested that stude nt s purchase their tickets to the concert ear ly. They will be competing for seats against both the general public a nd area high schoo l students for the tickets.
Approximately 7400 seats will be sold altogether. There will be 500 prime seats on the floor of the assembly center reserved for USU students. The Lettermen are one of the successful recording groups in the country with a long list of hit songs and a lbum s. A few inc lud e "Traces and Me mories," "Put Your Head on My Shoulder, " and "You'll Never Walk Alone ." The Lettermen ' s current hit so ng is "Hey, Girl. "
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LDS head.urges spiritual learning "We are the most blessed and favored people on earth beca use the gospel opens to us the door to the fullness of truth, g lory and power ." LOS church president Joseph Fielding Smith made the above pronouncement when he addressed a gathering of more than 9,000 students, faculty a nd Logan townspeople last Sunday in the asse mbl y center. The audience was predominantly of LOS faith . President Smith urg ed the audience to seek ed ucation but to temper "this pursuit of wordly learning .. with a like pursu it of spiritual understandjng. " "The Lord expects us to have knowledge of tempor a l things so we can take care of ourselves temporally , so we can be of service to our fellow men and so we can take the gospel message
PROM PROMOTERS Doug Thompson, ASUSU cultural vice president; (second from right) together with Roy Briggs, Sue Swan and Mark Bingham, junior class officers , are out to let stude nt s know that The Lettermen will be coming here next month.
"TWO FOR THE ROAD"
StarringAudreyHepburn& Albeit Finney CHASE FINEARISamR - 75, a penon WEDNESDAY, JAN . 13 - 4 :00 p.m. & 7:30 p.m.
of His other childre n in the world," he sa id. "It is more important, a thousand times over , to ha ve a knowledge of God and His laws so that we can do the things which bring salvation, than it is to have all the worldly knowledge so far discovered." "Our Father in Heaven established a plan of salvation for His spirit children. This plan is designed to enable them to advance and progress until they gain eternal life, which is the name of the kind of life God lives. "I think we should do a ll we ca n during our student ye a rs to learn thos e things whic h will benefit us during our mortal probations and enab le us to have the means and talents to further the Lord 's work on earth."
LoganAuto Parts " your NAPA Jobber"
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JOSEPH FIELDING SMITH First speaker
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'Two for the Road'
sometimes clever, subtle , and poignant. Finney is brusk a nd indifferent, often seek ing for a discourse on divorce; Hepb urn is sensitive and is as articulate as her less subtle scree n husband. But perhaps this marks a major flaw in both the sc ript a nd
production: the husband and his success are the villains. Joanna is co nsta ntly revitalizing the shattered marital dr ea m s. Even so, the film is an artistic and insightful examination of the soc iology of modern marri age, a film most will appreciate.
1.
Useour self servicepumpsat
Insight on modern marriage Stanley Donen 's " Two for the Road" is a sprightly paced film about a young couples' marriage of te n years turned co ld . In actuality, it is a n unorthodox presentation of an "old " Hollywood theme that success begets disenchantment ~ wit h marriage, ultimately leading to extra marital involvements. Yet , the film presentation is tasteful and artistica lly successful. In sharp contrast to the plastic and chronological prese.itation of traditional Hollywood films, Donen presents his t h eme through a rapid ser ies of time shifts -- the present and triple layered past, each involving and moving the audience to a new realization of modern marriage .
College Ward South of Logan
I
620 West 2nd North Logan
There Are Four Reasons FORA SPECIALTY SPORTSCENTER
Comic Moments The film has its com ic momfnts, but the underlying them e is somber. Aubrey Hepburn (Joanna) gracef ully adapts to the comic and se riou s moments, her ch aracter suggesting the loneliness and bleak ness of her worst moments . Albert Finney (Mark), wellknown for his portrayal of Tom Jones, comes off rath er bruising and insensitive , unable to realize the m ellowed beauty of Joanna. The film touches on the en nu i and frustration within the marriage, not unlike Antonioni's acclaimed film "La Notte." Both films exa min e the theme of success a nd m arriage: Antonioni 's chronologically, Donen's psychologically, both sympathetically.
Dlatoaue - Honest The
dialogue
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t'INE ARTS FILM Audrey Hepburn stars in " Two for the Road," the first film to be shown in this year's festival series in the Chase FAC Concert Hall at 4 and 7:30 p.m. today .
U.S.U. Musical Theater Presents
"THE IMPRESARIO" comic opera by Mozart
"THE CLOAK" by Puccini
LYRICTHEATER Jan. 13, 14, 15 8:00p.m.
honest,
.....
Two one act operas each night Gen. Adm. $1.50 Students .75c
1055½ North Main "•·"•
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January 13, 1971
Page4
Editorial
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Wanted: suitcase for Mills
Contrary to public opinion, Utah State football CoachChuck Mills did not have to build USU's football program when he was appointed director of football four years ago. When the neophyte head coach arrived here in the wake of Tony Knap's sudden dismissal, Utah State had so much talent it could have won with Betty Crocker in the coaching box. . The Aggies had spent years building a football dynasty which was commanding national stature and Mills was the choice to keep the skein air-bound. But as has been evident for two yea rs -- it takes only a brief amount of time to unwind something that took years to weave. Last fall when Utah State fell like a leaf in a windstorm to Idaho University -- a team that shouldn't have been on the same football field as USU -- one witty fan waved a banner that read: "Hope For A Miracle." But after three hours of stumbling, fumbling and bumbling, a miracle couldn't have helped the Aggies evade the 42-14 loss. Even worse was the excuse that dribbled from the coach's mouth after the game. " I take all the blame for the loss," Mills said. "I just didn't have our kids ready for the game ." A week earlier Mills said the same thing.following a 17-0 loss to Utah. Now, here is where we begin to wonder about Mills' ability to continue as coach of the Aggies. As a head coach. Mills' iob is that of an oreanizer. He does not handle the actual fundamentals of coaching. He puts that in the hands of his assistants. Mills is responsible for team morale, game strategy and per sonnel moves on the field. Needless to say, he has ample time to prepare his team for a once-a-week game. Obviously, as Mills himself admitted after two losses it was his lack of prep aratio n that cost the Aggies two ball games. Two ball games -- any football fan will admit -- can make or break a whole season . Why then did Mills allow his team to play two opponents when he had not prepared them adequately? It would be like sending a soldier to fight without a gun. Two ball games -- two weeks -- is all that is necessary to bring a program to its knees . We feel Mills has not only let down his football team but, an entire student body and a town that has thrived on winning teams. You've seen the reaction of Logan City when its football teams are losers. They quit paying the piper and Utah State is left holding an empty bag. Next fall Utah State plays what could be the best team in the nation -- Nebraska . The financial gain from this game should sooth any wounds inflicted on the scoreboard -- at least to the administrators and athletic budget. But the town will look only at the score .. ¡. and the student body doesn' t care if we make a dime or a million dollars . What we look forward to is a winning football season. One that will keep Romney Stadium full of enthusiasm and a heritage that has reached skyward for a decade. But we question the ability of Mills to keep Utah State on that athletic plateau. What happens if he fails to have the football team "up for the game?" That 1s a chance we'd rather not take. We believe a replacement for Mills is the best possible solution to this dilemma . Editors , Student Life
EDITOR-;n-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR COPY EDITOR ASST. NEWS ED. ASST. SPORTS ED. PHOTO EDITOR ADVERTISING MGR .
Chris Pederson Pam Taylor Ted G. Hansen
I
Greg Hansen
Pramod Kulkarni Georgene Stahle Preston Peterson
Tom Caswell Nick T reseder
STAFF
Commentary
Indochina raped
by Colonialism Eversince the Western "c ivilization" infiltrated into Indochina three centuries ago, Southeast Asians have had to suffer more through wars , turmoil and betrayal than natural disasters. In- nocent peoples have died from these wars caused mainly by these greedy colonialists. The end of Warld War II seemed to lighten the Southeast Asians' hearts when they thought they were liberated from Colonialism. Nevertheless , history repeated itself and these condemned people have been dominated by a new term irology with the same old policy. That new word is Imperialism. The countries which exercise the imperialistic doctrines are the U.S., Russia and China. The power struggles of these three imperialist nations have oppressed the Southeast Asians and forced them invisibly to declare war against their own brothers . A few self-
interested and corrupted politicians have added more tragedies to this episode. Evidently, each side is trying to boast its own " ism" and defy the other by means of diplomacy and a power showdown. The Southeast Asians, manipulated IJy power struggles, do not know what they are fighting for. Maybe the truth for them will come one day; until that day we will have learned from Plato and Socrates that truth is not given to us ready-made, but is to be sought at great cost. And that great cost will be more death, agony and sorrows, and for how long -- no one seems to have the answer . The people of Southeast Asia will live on. They will live to learn, but they will be tricked and betrayed again and again by power struggles and corrupt politicians. I can 't laugh off their capacity to take it over and ,over again. --Sondhi Limthongkul
January 13, 1971
Page 5
Business: student's Greeks elect leaders favorite IFCand Panhellenic
Harry Pewitt is t h e IF C President. He is a politic a l
science major and ·a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Dianne Fri schkn echt is the new
Panhelleni c President. She is an English major and affiliated with Chi Omega .
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Business has again been selected by e ntering co llege students as their favorite career choice reports this week's issue of Higher Education and National Affairs from the American Council on Education. Of the entering freshmen in 1970 . 16.2 percent had selected careers in Business (up significantly from the 14.3 percent who favored business in 1966). Arts and Humanities - 12.7 percent ; Education 11.6 percent; Engineering - S.6 percent ; Social Science-8.9 ; Bio Science . 3.S and Physical Science • 2.3. Business Dean Robert Collier pointed out that this preferen ce is based upon recog niti on of the facts of modern society. The majority of co llege graduates will ultimately seek employment in the business world. Studies ju s t released by the Departm ent of Labor for the labor outlook d uri ng t he I970 's pi n point business manag e ment and th e professional technical fields involved in business as the areas of most pr omising emp loyme nt.
_ On Campus ~!!!fl~!!!!! h lfe - This is religion in Life Week, sponsored by the Latter-Day Student Association. This Friday there will be a concert in the F AC featuring th e "Free Agency" a rock group and Saturday there will be a snow party. Everyone is welcome to attend and no admission will be charged. Editor need e d The publications council has announced that it is receiving applications for the editor of "C lu e", freshman orientation booklet. Applications can be picked up in the activity center and should be returned before January 20. Games Tournament UC wi nt er quarter games tour. nament will be held January 1822. All USU students wishing to parti cipate in bowling , chess, billiards, ta bl e tennis, and bridge
THURfDAY~ klndot a western. sort at a cowboy.
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! METRO GOLDWYN MAYER Prr ·sents A BURT KENNEDY PRODUCTJON
can sign up at the UC information desk prior to January 13. Eligible winners may have the opportunity to represent USU in regional playoffs in Arizona. Buzzer Contracts Any organization or dorm who have no received a page contract from the Buzzer and desire one , please contact a staff member at the Buzzer office, UC 319 immediately . Seeking Chairman - The USU delegation to the Model United Nations is seeking a chairma n . Application forms a r e availab le at the Activity Center and the political science department. The chairman will be chosen on merit by the USU studentbody president in consultation with the directors of the Institut e of In ternat ional affairs. M-Men a nd Gleaners "F ing ers in the Pudding" is the theme for th e Cache East Stake ac tivi ty today. The time is 7:30 p.m. at the 5th and 18th ward. Everyone is invited to share the fun in your grubbiest grubbies. Forestry Club - The forestry club is having a meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in room 309 or the FZ building. They will discuss the party to be held in the future. All interested members are welcome. LDS Rush - Lambda Delta Sigm a is holding rush week. Everyone who is interested in joining is welcome. The future act iviti es include: a business meetin g Thursday at 6 p.m. and an " Intention Tea" at 10 a.m. in the In stitute. Women's Week - March 1-5 is the week, but help is needed. Apply in the activity center. Greek Week - March 29 throug h April 4 will be Greek Week. All Greeks who are interested in being a committee ch airman or working on a co mmitt ee please fill out a applic a tion. All applications must be turned into the UC activity center by January 15. Graduate Study The graduate department has announ ce d that applica tions for candidacy of those graduating in June are due February 1. Lecture Serles - Dr. Walte r D. Talbot, Utah superi nt endent of Publi c instr uct ion will speak today at noon in the Education buildin g room 311. His topic will be "Management Tools for Education," followed by a question a nd answer period.
SINATRA Is
DIRTY DINGUS I
MAGEE Stamng
FRANK SINATRA CEORCE KENNEDY logons Luxury Theatre Bow Office Opens ot 6 :30 p .m. Feature ot 7: 00 and 9 :30 p .m .
60 West 1st North
Baha' I Friends - Ther e will be a discussion tonight at the UC room 318 at 8-10 p .m . Non members welcome. Special Even ts Committee Th ere will be a meeting ton ight ut 4:30 in the Activity Center . Attendance at this meeti ng is very important. Republicans - An organizing meeting will be held by theCollegt Republicans in roor.1 327 or the UC tomorrow at d p.m . The purpose of the meet ing is to develop a program for t he remainder of the year. Any interested are welcome . Outing Club -L 'Arete Monter outing club will have a meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m . in th e UC 324. Guest speaker will be Wink Hastings on winter clot hin g. Hawaiian Bash - The Land scape arc hitecture students a r e having an Hawaiian ba sh Friday at the Logan golf a nd cou ntry club. This is sponsor ed by the L.A. Club Caterina and e ntertainment club. Social hour 6:30, dinner at 7:30. Aviation inform at ion - The Naval Aviation Information team will visit USU this week to discuss opportunities for young me n in the program. Radio Enthusiasts Would you like to work in radio? Since KUSU is a student operated radio station, the staff and announcers are a ll students, who are learning the trade of radio . If you are int erested contact Don Hill or be pres e nt at a regu lar sta ff meetings held eac h Thursday 8 p.m. for further detail s. Sigma XI - Dr. E.W. Pfeiffer, professor in Zoology, will present a lecture Friday at 8 p.m. in the FZ building. The title of the lecture will be "Eco logical effects of the War in Indochina."
SMC-There will be a meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the University lounge . People interested in ending the war please attend. We will talk about future plans. Dixi e Club - There will be a meeting January 19 at 6:30 p.m. in room 329 UC. The bowler scho larship and winter quarter social will be discussed.
Trascendental Meditation,
:
An Introductory lecture With Maharishis technique you can obtain greater HAPPINESS,ENERGY and INTELLIGENCE.
TUESDAY,JAN. 19 - 7:30 p.m. Mountain Fuel Supply Auditorium 45 E., 2nd N. Logan Everyone is invited to attend
Chefei,Act RotfH: I to 2 iHUH $ .06 o ..Jo,d per iHue 3 issuu $ .05 o word per issue 4 or more inues $ .04 a word per issue Cash in odvnnce or check moiled with ad . No ads plocod by phone . Deadline : 3 days before dote dHired . lost & Found Free to Students .
-FOR SALE ·-T. V. $15 & a "Big B" autographed Serta mattress $20 . Call 752-3644 . (1-18) ---FOR RENT-Apt . for rent . Share with 3 other gi rls -ve ry ni ce . ½ block from campus. NS ND 563 -6577 (1 - 15) Furnjsbed bachelar apt. Also , main floor furnished apt. to share with male student. 2 preferred . No restrictions. Call 7 526314 (1-13)
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We buy and sell almost nything, including used urniture, antiques , radis, T.V.'s, bed s, desks , tc . 173 South Main. 753~ L:_<:_? _L (1-29) Wanted: 2 girl s to cook for 5 boys; l mea l a day . Call _753 -3795 (1-15)
Vacancy in new furnished apt. 1-2 boys . Call 7522035 (1 -25) -MISC.-Storage available. Clean , dry . Reasonabl e rates 753-2526 (1-22)
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Small loans on guns, jewelry . skiis, etc. [
THE TRADING POST 675 No. Main. .
CACTUSCLUB
75c pitchers 5 to 7 p.m. Live Music NO COVER
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C t If rys .a rom SLCwill dance
Page 6
January 13, 1971
Ag wrestlers rebound for weekend split Light weights contain WSC for initial victory Reporting: Brent Hislop Asst. SID, USU Utah State's wrestling force rebounded from a Friday night, 20-1 â—„ loss to Ricks Junior College, to whip Weber State, 20-16 Saturday night in the Assembly Center . The Aggies had three double winners in the weekend action, led by fiery 118 pound Greg Brimhall . Brimhall recorded two pjns, and although he is only a rreshman , inspired his team mates throughout both meets. Ken Coleman and Wayne Miner a lso won both of their matches, Coleman in the 126 pound class and Miner 167. Saturday night against Weber Coleman squa red
off with arch rival Keith Jeffery, and when the dust had settled Coleman bettered his season mark to 7-1 with a decisive 15-7 victory. USU C~Captain, "Gus" Lindley , st ill smarting from a Friday night upset, followed Brimha11 and Coleman with an easy win and for the first time this year, the Aggies were on their way. Doug Christensen, Sam Bessinger , and Wayne Miner all gained decisive wins before the roof fell in on the last three Aggie wrestlers. Weber won the final three matches, two by pins, to bring the score for 20-3 to 20-16. One more match may have spe lled the difference. Next opponent for Bob Carlson's wrestlers is San Francisco State, Jan. 15 in Logan.
-l'Nfoltyf'aulWllle
GRIMACING GREG BRIMHALL tries to get Ricks College opponent off his back in Friday night's loss to the Vik ings. Brimhall, however, won matches both Friday and Saturday. USU will host San Francisco State Friday.
Ricks comeback subdues Aggies in upset match The Utah State wrestling team blew an early 11-5 lead and lost to Ricks College 20-14 in the Assembly Center last Friday night. USU was expected to take the majority of the lighter weight divisions a nd they did with the exception of the 134 pound class. Ther e, Aggie senior Gus Lindley was upset by Richard Cook and it turned out to be the turning point of the contest . Cook, recognized as one of the best JC wrestlers in the intermountain area, was trailing Lindley 7.3 before a beautiful move resulted in a pin with 1 :09 remaining in the match. It was one of the few times that Lindley has been pinned in his career. Aggie Sam Bessinger, who usually wrestles at 150, went up a notch to 158 and the results were the best-wrestled match of the eveni ng. Bessinger lost to Ricks' captain Jody Smith, 5-4. Winners for Utah State were Greg Brimhall in the 118 pound class, who pinned his oppone nt in the second period; Ken Coleman , decisioning his man by 8-0; Theon Merrill at 142, and Wayne Miner at 167. USU's losers were Doug Christensen at 150; Dave Salveson at 177; Ken Kannagaard at 190 and Ken Timkin in the heavyweight division.
Remaining Schedule St. Jan. 15 San Francisco at Weber State Jan. 21 Montana State Jan. 22 at Ricks College Jan. 23 Idaho State Jan. 29 Metropolitan State Jan. 30 MIWA at Pocatello Feb. 5-6 Boise State Feb. IO at Chico State Feb.13 at San Francisco St . Feb. 14 So. Utah State Feb. 19 Air Force Academy Feb. 20 NCAA District Mar.12
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student
life means ...
YO'U
4th North at 2nd Ea11 Opon Mon. thru fTiday 10 o .m. lo 9 p.m. Saturday to 7 p.m.
January13, 1971
Page7
Utah State Joy: Cagers Are Jelling Reporting:
Greg Hansen Sports Editor Alter that rocky getaway in the December portion of the USU basketball schedule, most Aggie fans were thinking about wearing black to the ballgames as sort of a mourning symbol. But with the monumental win over Montana State Monday -and on the road, yet •· U. State
basketball backers are ready to
jump on the "watch bandwagon."
out UCLA
Most expect that USU-Montana State game as a pivotal contest for the balanced Aggie squad . Should they win convincingly on the road , they could be on the road to USU's best season ever. Should they lose, it could be "wait till next year." But the 17th "AP" and 18th "UPI" ranked Aggies convinced all doubters that the jellinR point has been reached. Final score was 86-70.
Ron Hatch - one person who has been a big producer in the Aggie come - around - bounced off the bench with USU holding a 30-28 lead and before anyone knew
what
had happened,
the
State shooters were out in front 43-29 and Hatch had seve n points . Hatch - who has score d 46 points in the last three games was one of the five Aggies in double figure - the third straig ht game that has happen ed -- with Marvin Roberts leading the way with 20 points - 18 in the second
half. Nate Williams finished with 16 and Jeff Tebbs had 10 points, but the play of amazing Lafayette Love (19 points) had to be the best outing of the night . Love with uncanny speed for a 6-10 center - controlled the backboard and gave Utah State leads such as 71-49 and 80-63 in the second half. Utah State will host Portland tomorrow night in th e Assembly
Center in sea r ch of its 12th victory in 14 games and will also face Seattle Saturday night in "the house that Andy built." Roberts remai ns the high scorer with 22.3 ave rage ; Williams is at 17.5; Love is scori ng 14.7; Lauriski, 12.2; and Jeff Tebbs and Terry Wakefield, 8 points per game. USU is a solid choice to win both games and run its record to 13-2.
Hatchdoesit to Denver (again) in 82-73 Ag win Reporting :
move the Aggies to a six point lead. Denver came roaring back as 5-10 Willie Cheery hit from the outside to tie the game at 48-48 and 50 all.
Preston Peterson Asst. Sports Editor USU forward Ron Hatch again picked D enver University to come to life as he lead the Aggies to a hard foi.Jght 82-73 win . Last year when the two teams meet, sophomore Hatch hit 11 of 13 field goals to lead the Aggies to a 104-77 win. This year the 6-4 forward hit 9 of 7 from the field and 2 for 2 from the line to lead the Aggies over the rehabilitated pioneers .
During the first half both teams stayed in zone defenses and · burned the nets from the outside. Denver shoot a torid 65.4 percent from the field, but couldn't br eak away trom the stubbor n Aggies. Utah State stayed with the hot pioneers by shooting 48.6 percent from the field and by committing only two turn-overs , a performance that would have put them clearly in the lead against anoth er team. The game was tied II times during the first half with ne ither team being ab le to get or hold a substantial lead. Dave Bustion was the big gun for the pioneers as he scored 14 points and pulled down four rebounds . Utah State was hurt by the whistle as fouls kept the Aggie fast break from getting in gear. Utah State opened up a small lead following the opening tip-off as Lauriski and Love hit shoots to
Both teams hit over the opponents zone defenses and traded baskets to tie the score at 59-59. From that point on the Aggies ran awa y from the Pioneers and cruised to a nine point win. The main punch of the Utah State drive was provided by hot Hatch and Marvin Robert s . Hatch hit four points and Roberts five as the Aggies moved away from slumping Denver. Utah State lead by seven when Roberts fouled out with two minutes left in the game. Any hopes the pioneers had were quickly buried as Jeff Tebbs and Nate Williams combined on a beautiful fast break to keep th e pressure on, a nd lead the Aggies to the nine point win 82-73.
BISTRO "Is where it happens"
Friday Afternoon
Rusty & Candy will dance
PhohtbyJlmf.ain
AGGIE GUARD Jeff Tebbs shoots over Denver Pioneer opponent in last Saturday ' s USU win in the Assembly Center. Tebbs and Aggies meet Portland tomorrow night in new arena.
Super-sub Peck joins frosh Big Three with sterling show Jack Peck, Utah State's supersub of the freshman basketball Ramblers, has been doing such a bang-up job for Dutch Belnap's cagers that the big three-some of Jim Boatwright, Glen Hansen and Gary Erickson may soon be called 'The Bi~ Four.' Peck came off the bench-ltke he has all season-to score 13 points in the 111-90 victory over Snow College and give Belnap his third consecutive ball club with an exceptional bench-man. Two years ago, lefty Ralph Jones performed the miracles while coming off the sidelines and last year Belnap pulled the strings of another super-sub, Paul Spring. And Peck, who is scoring at a 7.7 per game clip, has been a defensive terror aside from a fine rebounding Job. Peck has converted 16 ol 17 lree throws for 95 percent and gives the 7-1 Ramblers a bench to reckon with. The Big Three-averaging over
60 points per game between the three of them -- are giving Aggie fans notions of greatness when they've completed their apprenticeship for Belnap and assistant mentor Paul Jeppesen. Hansen, who perhaps has as many offensive moves as any Aggie courtier since Nate Williams entered here in 1968, is scoring 20.6 points per game -· as well as grabbling ten rebounds per contest -- and he's only 6-4. Boatwright -- who has been taking his turn mimicking Joe Frazier in the last two games -- is one of the finest freshman to ever play on the USU court. He's also averaging 20.6 points and hauling down 14 rebounds per tilt. Erickson is hitting the hoop for 19 points a game and is ra _pidly making a transition into a steady ballhandler and fast break leader for the frosh. Center Dan Dressen --who had his finest performance of the year against Snow with 22 points - has had troubles against big
men such as BYU's seven foot Keith Lackey, but looks the part of a much improved cager. Dressen is not afraid to throw his weight around in addition to being a fine offensive performer. Previously injured Dan P~lley made his first appearance m a Rambler uniform Saturday and looked every bit as good of the playmaker we've heard about. The 6-2 guard from Berkeley gives the Ramblers a very depthful backcourt with himself, Erickson, Dale Allred, N!al Mathews and Kent Baugh all fme players. Hansen, too, can per form in the backcourt. The Regal Ramblers are averaging some 95 points per game (prior to last night's game at Southern Utah State) and could indeed become one of the best frosh quints in the United States. One things for sure, they are one of the best USU's ever had ... Greg Hansen
UtUSKY]
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