Cook bus line seeks 1Oc fare increase Reporting :
Preston Peterson 'Life Writer
Cook transportation company, Logan's lone bus service, has applied to the Utah Transit Authority for a fare increase and to change student riding policies. Cook's is asking for a fare increase from the present 15 cents a ride to 25 cents a ride . In addition Cook's is asking for the discontinu ation of the quarterly student riding pass .
If Cook's request is approved, students would have to ride the bus on a single ride basis rather than the pass or by buying a book consisting of 40 tickets. The
discontinuation
of the
COOK'SHIKES FEE - Cost of riding the Cook transportation buses that lead from the camp- student quarterly pass will us to the downtown area may be raised. double the cost of riding the bus
for students. The quarterly pass sold for $13.50 a quarter under the new policy the cost of riding the bus will rise to almost $30 a quart er' based on a student riding the bus two times a day during the week and twice on weekends for 10 weeks. Student Cost Under tht new policy students would not be able to use the 40 ride book of tickets which cost $5. The cost of riding the bus for stude nts would be $15 a quarter instead of $30 under the single ride system. Cook stated that system of using 40 ride books is unavailable to college students, although it is available to high schobl students and youn ger. Lou Cook, owner of the bus line s, said he had "No comment" on the question of the rate in• crease .
. d t$ ·f s tu en~~~1 e
Volume 68, Number 38
Dr. Ching lectures "International Trade and Peace .in the Pacific " will be the title of the address by Dr . Hung Wo Ching today, 10:30a.m. in the Chase Fine Arts Center. Ching is a businessman , scholar and internationally aware philanthropist who has , for the past eight years sponsored the East -~ est Institute and lecture seri~s at USU. Ching received a bachelors degree at USU m 1935and completed a Ph.D at Cornell university. He was a visiting scholar at Harvard Business school. He also holds an honorary doctorate from USU and was charter member of the Old Main Society, which honors major contributors to the USU Development fund. The Hawaiian financer is a trustee , board member, owner and director of many Hawaiian enterprises. He is involved in charitable efforts such as United Fund, Committee for Economic Development and Kanehameha Schools. He is chairman of the board of Aloah Airlines , Inc .
Utah StaJe University,
January 18, 1971
8 pages
Snow slides obstruct Logan canyon highway A series of snow slides blocked the highway and caused destruction of property la st week in the Logan Canyon area.
the length , depth and amount of debris that was carried in it.
The largest of the slides was near the Malibo u Lodge where watershed buildin gs of the Logan City water supply were destroyed. Damage was estimated at $10,000 by Logan Mayor Richard Chambers .
Other slides were reported nearer to the Beaver area. One was reported one mile from the Beaver turnoff, another was two miles from the road and another was near the Government Dugway station.
An official from the r oad co mmission stated that the large slide coul d technica lly be con• side red an avalanche because of
Some 56 sk iers were isolated at the Beaver mounta in ski resort Wednesday "night because of the sli des. Four slides held the skiers
I
Other Slides
in the report until Thursday morning when Highway Patrol crews were ab le to clear one lan e of the traffic leading to Logan .
Two More Reported Anot her slide was repo rt ed on the summit before dropping down to Garden City. Also the same afternoon (Wednesday) a slide was reported in Sardine Canyon south of Logan) where the road was blocked temporarily. Additional slides that occurred on Thursday night were on priv ate prop erty a n d some buildings were damaged. Skiing classes that were to be held through the University on Wednesd ay, Thursday and Friday were cancellett because of the danger of snow slides in the canyon, aud members of the Highway Patrol urged that only emergency traffic travel on the road. Largest Slide
..
SLIDESCAUSE DAMAGE - One of the slides which occured in Logan Canyon last week dest royed buildings belonging to Logan's water supply .
The largest of the slides was one-and• half miles wide and 25 feet deep. Others averaged around 600 to 700 feet wide and about 15 feet deep . As of now the road is open and in use but the road com mission has been checking for further danger of slides. No injuries have bee n reported from the slides, however, a few deer perished in the avalanche.
January 18, 1971
Page2
Higher education
Textbooks - School - Art Engineering - Office & Religious Supplies
Budget increase sought Reporting:
Ward Marchant APWrtter Salt Lake City (AP) - Utah's commissioner of higher educ ation asked the legislature Wedneday for an extra $8 million to run the state's colleges and universities and backed up his plea with a mountainous stack of
statistics.
Although most senators sat silent during his I½ hour presentation, there were indications the request by Dr. G. Homer Durham would get a thorough review. . Meanwhile, nearly 20 more bills were introduced in both houses, and the Senate advanced three to the third reading calendar, which means final passage could come early in the 60-day session which started only Monday.
Durham Asks Approval Durham asked for approva l of the State Board of Education 's proposed budget of $53,680,400 to
run the higher education system. That compares with a bout $45 million appropriated for the cu rr ent schoo l year. Durham admitted he had rec ommendations . He sugges ted that if the legislature didn't a pprove the $53.6 million figure, it would hav e to consider raising stude nt fees, particularly at Weber State College , the University of Utah and Uatah State University. Came Prepared The commissioner came armed with a thick me or statistics showing where nearly every penny of the money would be spent. He responded to r ecent criticism suggesting the state board was unresponsive to the demands of Weber State College. "People keep saying we don't do enough for Weber ," he said. "We are doing something for Weber."
pointed
to his im-
at KUSU ; programming will be increased to include b r oadcasti ng on Saturdays. KUSU FM radio is 91.5 on the FM dial and will begin broadcast at 7 p.m. tonight.
463
North
2nd East
753-1580
~lacklites & Posters & Books for Children & Sunglasses & Language Records & LOW PRICES
MEDITATION
Weber Noted And he
~~xtbOOk
TRANSCENDENT AL
'Remodeled'KUSU returns to the air KUSU , Utah State's student operated , non-comercial rad io station will return to the air today after an extra long Christmas break , due to remodeling of the studio.
pressive file, which s howed that the state board was requesting a 16.8 percent increase in the budget for Weber State- slightly higher than the increase for the University or Utah . The file also showed that recommended in'creases for salaries a t Weber State would be higher the the other four 4-year state-supported institutions for higher lea rning. Informed sources , however, indicated the commissioner's proposed budget would be scrutinized very closely during the next few we eks.
An introductory lecture technique of achieveing
on Maharishis' greater HAPPINESS, ENERGY, INTELLIGENCE ANO INNER PEACE, will be preHnted to the public Tuesday, Jan 19 at 7:30 p. m. at the Mountain Fuel Supply Auditorium. 45 E. 2 N. logon.
The lecture will be presented by one of Utah's resident teachers, qualified to teach the technique of Transcendental Meditation, Lynn Napper.
Featured Announcers Featured on the program will be an increase of contemporary music (up to five hours) , along with jazz, folk, semi-classical, and classical music . Since the beginning of KUSU, playing semi-classical and classical music has been a trademark, a nd it will continue as such in the future. Seven announcers will be used for the announci ng chores, Keith Hill will host the early morning wake-up show to be called the Early Riser Show; Bruce Flemin g, the Folk Show; Sue Wak efie ld, Pot Pourri (jazz); Randy Chase an d Blaie Warner; the contem porar y sho w ; and Don Hill , Night patterns. · Broadcasting Increased Also, with the increase of funds
THE OWL Snooker
Pool
Suds 11 tables draught 15c 38 West Center
Admission Free . The public is cordially invited to attend. Sponsored by the International dental Meditation Society. • Come In Anytime .
a non profit
educational
Transcen-
organization.
PedersenStudfo 34 W.Center- l
GD
Lingerie---one group Hand Bags-one group Skirts--entire stock one group Suits---Foundations-one group Blouses-large selection pant suits Jo sweaters to\tt> Slo~tets-one coats \t'f--ot\e gtoc.\d, 9roup 18 OIJe roc/c OteSSeS ,I
s..........._ ..,,e_..,,..,,o
ROSKELLEYS ½ Price Sale ANNUAL
11 NORTH MAIN
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ADMIT
IT!!!!
WITHOUT GUDUATE STUDENTS THIS UNIVERSITY WOULD STILL BEUTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE GUDUATE STUDENTSYOUAREDIFFERENT Graduate Students experience to gain and maintain graduate
Graduate Students must conduct a Thesis or Disertation. Graduate Students than undergraduates,
tougher
status
academic
requirements
.
research
come from a greater as a group.
upon
which
variety
is based
The average undergraduates
age of graduates, .
as a group,
is older
than
the -
34% of the Graduate Students on campus are teaching assistants, and most will have taught before they leave U.S . U.
of backgrounds
GUDUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION GOALS 1. To gain recognition from the administration m being separate from A.S.U .S.U. and the &ole repreaentative body of the graduate students of Utah State University .
II. To provide better communication uate students and tM University.
among graduate
111.To promote and enact programs aspects of graduate life.
to enhance
1tudenh
and between
the intellectual,
grad-
cultural and social
IV. To e1tablith offedlve committees to solve graduate student problems. n,ittees of immediate neceuity are presented below.
mental development funds. etc .). The committee will act on complaints about the Financial Aids Office and cooperate with that office in providing acceptable solutions to graduate student financial problems .
The com•
A. A Library CommitteeA graduate student from this committee serves as o member of the Library Council. His responsibility will be to inform the library of graduate students' opinions concerning its problems (i.e. the length of time books are "•pt in the bindery.) Thi, commiffff also handles complaints of graduate students about the library. The committee will suggest new ways af buying periodicals and providing financial support to open the library for graduate stude!'lts during hours that it is now closed. 8. A Financial Aids CommitteeThis committee will lay the groundwork for an emergency loan fund for graduate students. TheM loons will be of short-term, low interest nature . It also e,rists to familiarize the Graduate Student A11ociation and graduate students with all &ources of financial support (i.e . food ,amps . depart-
C. An ln111rance CommitteeThis committee will develop and negotiate an insurance program for graduate students that will include family and maternity coverage at a much reduced rate than i1 now available . D.A Housing and Dorm CommitteeThis committee will help formulate housing policy and force more effective housing management by getting action on complainfl from graduate students living in dormitories and married student housing. Another goal of this committee will be to bring married student hou sing rent back to a competative range . E. A Speakers CommitteeThe purpose of this committee is to bring in people from the locoi, state and national level of government, industry and the academic community to discuss with graduate students and undergraduate students the future of graduation in the national economic situation . The G .S.A. will cooperate with other groups on ccan pus to support the costs of the speoken .
The above committffl are only a start in the Graduate Student Association's strive to help the graduate student achieve a more meaningful and successful re ~ lationship with Utah State Univenity.
GeSeAe SUPPORTS G.S.A.
will support
the following
A.S . U.S . U. programs
Concert and Forum Series KUSU - FM Radio Crucible
gor the benefit
Student Life International
Coordinating
of graduate Council
and
undergraduate
University Bluebook
students,
alike!
Public Relations
HISTORY OFTHEG.S.Ae The G.S. A. is a non-political organization founded in 1966 lo meet the basic needs of Graduate students at U.S.U. It is governed by a constitution which was ratified by the Graduate students and which provides for a direct voice in G.S.A. policies for every Graduate student through his departmental represen-
GUDUATE STUDENTSDOES AeSeUeS.Ue
!alive . The past five years have been spent in building a strong organization and in seeking recognition from the administration. The time has now arrived for the G . S. A. to become separate from A.S . U. S.U. and exist as the sole representative body of the graduate students at U.S.U.
REPRESENT YOURNEED ANDINTERESTS?
if not- SUPPORT A STRONG INDEPENDENT GeSeAe
WEARENOTALONE!! The following maior universities have nparate unde1"9roduate auociation. U.C.L.A. Washington Stole University University of Howoll University of MlnnNtota Coloroclo Stale College
graduate
B,ighom Young University Michigan Slate University llfown University Harvard University of Oregon
student associations.
Many of th ...
student as&ociations , also, do not pay student fHs to their respective
University of British Columbio Colorado School of Mines University of Akron
University of Montana Princeton
Droke
University of Florida Columbio
Montana Stata University
Yole
University of Wisconsin University of Illinois State University of New York - Buffalo Ohio State University To Name Only A Few
January 18, 1971
Page4
Fair Comment -Student Life has presented a mandate for the replacement of head football coach Chuck Mills in three editorials. Today , we are providing a forum for our readers to expound on the subJect.
exchange, the two USU vigilantes (campus police) meekly slipped away, embarrassed because they Readers write failed to get their man. These two, along with other University officials, did not give up easily. For those who took time during the game to look at the left side of the press box two intent, beady eyes Readers write couid be seen looking through binoculars at the unsuspected crowd. So intent were they at catching "the boozers" that Editor: they even continued to gaze -during the singing of Once again Student Life the National Anthem. Oh! has indignantly attacked How unpatriotic . Coach Mills with the Eventually, the real ferocity of a wolf a! the offenders were apjugular vein. The editors, prehended, however, not fangs dripping, are unwithout harassment of the doubtedly feeling terribly Editor: cheering Aggie crowd. self-righteous abo_ut So in closing Aggie fans, having defended the mFor the benefit of all next game beware of the terests of the students and . loyal Aggie basketball " ... the great name USU fans we thought it wise to campus vigilantes . You has acquired in all athletic info~m them of the lurking could be next. Above all, keep that bottle hidden, competition ." danger they submit even though it may be a 7Balderdash! I sincerely themselves to while Up. doubt that Student Life or watching basketball The first suspects: other Mills-haters would games at the Assembly have been half as in- Center. Richard L. Meyn dignant over his alleged Prior to the start of the 172 38 3960 suspicious ethics if_ U~U USU - Portland game, we would have had a wmrung were falsely accused, and Richard S. White team this year. You ex- nearly frisked at that , tor 147 34 6314 press shock over Mills' passing the bottle (boozmg actions , and yet you en- that is)! After a few James Birch courage a desperate and minutes of heated verbal 520 58 2073 deplorable value system by screaming for the coach's head if the team fails to compliment Utah State's vanity. Perhaps we should allow Mr. Mills the freedom to find his place in the sun elsewhere , but, while we're at it , why don't we allow ourselves a similar freedom by not hiring another coach and professional te,im . Haven 't we poured enough money into an evermore expensive sports program , while the academically oriented student is virtually neglected? Haven't we gorged the athletic department long enough, while the library, despite the frantic efforts of its administrators, starves and deteriorates? And , finally, haven 't we _encouraged enough unethical beha voir by ins is ting on victory at all cos ts?
Victory might
r
:;
alter
r
attack
j
!
embarass
, eaders write
students
Mill's job on
line Editor: I have been reading with interest the editorials in Student L ife concerning the Utah State football team and head Coach Chuck Mills. As you have probably found out, when we start to criticise a college head coach, we are not only questioning the man's integrity or ability, we are putting his job, or livelihood, on the line and also the jobs of his assistants. I believe this is an aspect that most of us do not consider before we catapult in with our accusations and complaints. But, on the other hand, we cannot ignore the facts. I believe your paper has gone about the situation as well as a student paper could have, and any football player who takes offense to the way it was presented is only human. But to threaten the writer physically is ridiculous and childish. What seems to be established, and rightfully so, is the fact that while the starters on this year's football team were "adequate" football players, the general calibre is far below what it was when Ralston and Knapp were at Utah State. I remember the 1967 teams, for instance, that _ had 14 members drafted into the pros eventually, and five on the first round! All of these players were not seniors in '67, and Mills and staff had most of them the following year. Of that team , nine
Campus police ..
players were on the rosters of professional football clubs for the entire 1970 season. Ocie Austin, Chuck Detwiler , Trevor Ekdahl Joe Forzani, Mac Lane 'Bill Staley, Altie Tayl~r and Spain Musgrove. All of these athletes were recruited by Tony Knapp and his staff . The point I am trying to make is the fact that there obviously isn't any recruiting personnel on the Aggie football staff. And, in my opinion , that's what collegiate athletics is all about. How many former Aggies who were recruited by Mills or his staff are successful pros? Even possibly the two top senior pro prospects on this year's team , Dunstan and Forzani, were recruited by the Knapp crew . So, there are the facts as I see them, but I am not an expert, just an obser~er. I believe that the fmest football mind ever affiliated with Utah State was Tony Knapp, but , admittedly , his weakness, Mills' strength discipline. So if you go by how many pros a guy turns out, then go ahead and fire him . But to those who think that the only goal of collegiate athletics is to beat the Jones ' in number of pros , you'r e wrong. It would be too bad if a maker of men was fired because he wasn't a maker of pros . 'Nuff said. Brent Hislop Student
Carole Edwards Student EDITOR-in-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR SPORTSEDITOR COPY EDITOR ASST.NEWS ED. ASST. SPORTSED. PHOTO EDITOR ADVERTISING MGR.
Chris Pederson Pam Taylor Ted G. Hansen Greg Hansen Pramod Kulkarni Georgene Stahle Preston Peterson Tom Caswell Nick T reseder
I
STAFF
January 11, 1971
Page5
Nixon-auto compromise
Safety devices protected Reportln1: By G.C. Thelen Jr. AP Writer Washington (AP) - The Nixon admlnl1tratlon Is preparing to compromise with au to manufacturers on the hotly contendedIssue of safety devices Chai automatically protect car occupants in crashes, it was learned today. Administration
officials
close said the Department of Transportation will hold to its July I, 1173, deadline for beginning inatallation of so-called air bags.
probably will adjust the timetable for installing the inflatable cushions in all seating positions, these officials said. "We're determined to maintain our credibility but not put smaller auto manufacturers out of business," said one highly placed source . Automakers' aggressive resistance to the air bag deadline has become the major test of the Transportation Depart")eht's intentions on car saf~ enforcement.
to the auto safety program
Some Models Exempt But the department exempt lighter-weight models from the deadline
will car and
Twice Postponed The government twice has postponed deadlines for installing the inflatable bags-first from Jan. I, 1972, to Jan. I, 1973, then to July I , 1973. The 1973 date would apply to 1974 model cars. The department technically talks of requiring "passive
VI•sua I Art s sponsors
restraint systems." The air bag is the only such system experts say is now feasible. Other · passives includes nets, blankets and harnesses that fasten automatically.
Lounge lecture views ecology Birth and death control will be discussed by representatives ot four religions this Wednesday in the Sunburst lounge at 12:30 p.m. Msgr. Jerome Stoffel, tram the Catholic Church; Pastor Bob Barnes, Holy Trinity Lutheran Church; Dr. Allen Stokes, Society of Friends, (Quaker); and a representative from the LDS church will compose the panel members. Each of the four speakers have been asked to prepare on "W hat are the views of our church toward the idea of stablizing human propuiation of the United States and the world at some 'opti mum' number?" "How
Photographyexhibition The Alliance for Visual Arts will sponsor Art Photography 1971,a photography exhibit and
competition, January 24 through February 12 here. The competition phase is open to all art photographers within Utah, and entries must be submitted by tomorrow to the USU Library Gallery. The entry lee is three dollars, but there is no charge for members of the AVA. The three entry divisions are black and white prints, color prints and color slides. A $50 first prize, $25 second prize, and $10 third prize will be awarded in each division. The judges will award as many honorable mentions as they deem advisable. U a particularly outstanding photograph is entered in any division, a $100 best of show
priie will be awarded. The top entries will be exhibited in the Fine Arts Center Gallery . Dr. Twain Tippetts, gallery curator, said funds from the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts and the National Endowment for Arts assist in making the competition phase of the exhibit possible.
I
:~~':s~?:ir~~e:n~ ~~~tte~~~~~~ that would be operative in maintaining such a stable 'optimum' number?" Following the individual presentations of the speakers, the audience will be invited to direct questions to any of the four speakers for the remainder of the hour. Dr. Ivan Palmblad, Professor in Biology, will moderate the panel.
Education organized
[HUSKY]
CITYSERVICE I
25c Car Wash SELF SERVICE PUMPS co...,lete Service 1045 North Main
Central Auto Parts complete line of automotive parts
321 North Main OLSEN-KING Merlin King - Logan Robert Lamb - Logan Alice Rogers - Lagan Miles Geddes- Logan Paul Evans - Smithfield Marvin Olsen - Tremonton
Income Tax Service 752-7219 752-8579 752-2608 752-1436 563-5381 257-3877
ALLWORK GUARANTEED
meet Taggart Outstanding high school seniors from the Salt Lake City school district will meet with Glen L. Taggart, USU president and Claude Burtenshaw, vice president of student affairs, Saturday . The meeting is a second leadership workshop of its type this year under the direction of Steve Dunn, ASUSU public relations vice president .
(ACI), an international nonprofit scientific and educational society. His offerings in educational orientation of the organization prompted the ACI Board of Direction to establish an Educational Activities Committee with Cordon as chairman. The committee's basic charges include increasing the institute's effectiveness in the field of education, a challenge and a major factor in the organization's creation. ACI has a membership of approximately 15,000 persons involved in concrete use in 52 countries. It provides a means of idea exchange, news on developments in the field, and problem solving through its membership of experts. The committee, under Cordon's leadership, will evaluate membership needs for services, programs and materials , and determine how the needs a nd interests can be met.
Utah's quota calls 108 men Colonel Richard V. Peay State Director, Selective Service, has announced that Utah's quota of the 17,000 national draft call for February will be 108 men. The first group of men vulnerable for induction in February will be the extended priority group which consists of men with 1969 lottery numbers below 195 and who were not called during 1970 due to administrative delays. When this group is exhausted the registrants who received lottery numbers in July of 1970 will be called. In accord with instructions from national headquarters the 1970 lottery number of 100 will not be exceeded by local boards in reaching the February call. Peay added that it is highly unlikely that any of Utah's local boards will reach the number 100 for their February Quota.
'DfE
GREENBERErs
'l&rJDHN
n'AYNE
J
ruacur,.....-,..
DAVID
ANSSEN
... -. ..... am• &
"Our Gang & Speedy
Goal of Workshop
Gonzales"
The workshop is centered on the ideas of communication between administrators and workers. [ts purpose is to discuss problems and ideas concerning the relationship between a leader and those he works with.
Thur. 7p.m . Fri. & Sat. 6:30 & 9:30 Sat. Matinee 2:00 p.m.
45c
Activity Card Required
MORRISVW 839 North Main FOR SALE
1965 Mustang $1,195.00
0
Professor leads
A Utah State professor has played a major role in the reorientation of a professional organization. Professor William A. Cordon, department of civil engineering, made suggestions to the American Concrete Institute
U.C.MOYIE
Local seniors
V-8 Automatic Power Steering
THE
AQUARIUM
• TROPICALFISH • CAGES& SUPPLIES • AQUARIUMS "Everything for Pets" • • • •
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ti
OseFei Act Rat .. : 1 ta 2 i11uet $.06 a word per iuue 3 iHuH $.05 a word per i11ue 4 ar more i11..,.. $.04 a word per i11ue Cash in advnnce or check moiled with ad . No ods placed by phone . Deadline : 3 day, before date dHired . lo1t & Found Fr•• to Studentl.
-FOR SALE -For Sale- a used Serta mattress autographed by Brenda Cowley. $20 Call
752-3644
(1-22)
--MISC. --Storage available. Clean, dry . Reasonable rates
753-2526
( 1-22)
CASH SHOP We buy and sell almost anything, including used furniture, antiques, radi os, T. V.'s, beds, desks, etc. 173 South Main. 753-
3071.
(1-29)
Removal of unsightly hair by Electrolysis. Call 7523164 for free consultations , Wed. & Sat. 1 pm to 4:30 pm. Mrs. Ward (R. E.) 65 S. Main St. (1-27) Small loans on guns, jewelry, skiis, etc. THE TRADING POST 675 No. Main.
--FOR RENT-Vacancy in new furnished apt. 1-2 boys . Call 752-
2035
{1-25)
-WANTED-LOS nurse-teacher for Switzerland. We are seeking for as soon as possible a nurse-teacher for our 7 year old d~ughter. She should be able to independently take care of the child and teach her English, mathematics and figures . None-smoker. Stay 2 years. Details are obtainable at the Placement Bureau. (1-15) --LOST & FOUND -Found: Black frame glasses. Found in front of F-Z building. Pick up at Student Life Office. U.C. 316 0-22) Lost: 5 copies type written & Xeroxed) of Ph. D. dissertation in University Bookstore, Thursday afternoon. Return to Gopal Prasav Das , Dept of Animal Science. Call 752-
4686
1-22
CACTUSCLUB
Monday: Live Jazz - NO COVER (CC Room Open)
Wednesday: "Mad Dog" will play (from Ogden) NO COVER
January 18, 1971
Page6
Ten of the best
TIREDOF ASSEMBLY LINES AND THEIRPLASTICFOOD?
Ag-Ute battle spice best cage tilts Reporting :
Greg Hansen Sports Editor Joe Falls, whom I consider the finest sportswriter in the country toda)', has started a 'Top Ten' kick as of late in his paper , The De~oit Free Press (and The SpcS.rting News) and prompted me to come up with a few lists of my own. C
!
Top Ten USU Cage TIits !-Utah State -86 Utah - 84 (at
Logan, 1967). Utah coach Ja.ck Gardner could not run with USU's talented Shale r Halimon, Hal Hale, Les Pow ell and Jimmy Smith so he tried a slow-down gimmick. It almost worked, but Pow ell hit two free throws in the final seco nds to give the NIT· bound Aggies a cardiac decision. 5-Utah State -95 Utah -92. (at Log an, 1969). Ed Epps was the hero of this win •• a lthough with nine seconds to go in the game 6,000 screaming fans would have liked to tan his hide . The ags had a good lead until the final moments when Epps took two shots as the Ags attempted a stall and Utah grabbed the lead. But Epps scored on a twisting layin to put the Ags ahead and then blocked a shot that would have won it for Utah to secure the win. Ironically, in blocking the shot, Epps injured himself and had to undergo an emergency hernia operation. 6-Brigham Young - 104 Utah State -98. At Provo, 1968. Recordwise this was a meaningless game, but Utah State's Shaler Halimon put on a show that some consider the best individual outing in USU annals. Halimon scored 47 points •· at one point scoring seven cons ec utive field goals on seven trips down the court--and the Cougar fans gave him a standing ovation. BYU WAC champion that year -pulled it out in the final seconds. 7-Texas Western-79 Utah State• 75 (at Logan, 1967). Defending nationalchamps , theMinerstook theAg,;ntotwoovertimesbefore
i:;;~n:~:~)~t s::1~i~~~ ~~!r:~
' back behind LeRoy Walker and Wayne Estes to tie the game a t 78-78 in the final moments. Walker broke a 82-82 tie with 13
seconds to go when he hit a running hook shot and although Utah 's George Fisher scored a split second after the buzzer, it was Walker's 34 and Estes' 33 that gave the Aggies a great upset victory. 2-Utah-77 Utah State - 75. (at Logan, 1960). Both teams had one loss in Skyline Conference play and the Logan game would establish a conference champ. USU was 5th in the nation •· Utah was 4th. Behind Billy McGill Utah took a four point lead in the final seconds but USU's Cornell Green (34 points) was the star of the game . 3-Utah State -92 Arizona State• 90. (NCAA playoffs , 1964). Wayne Estes was hitting every imaginable shot in the nationally televised tilt and Utah State overcame a huge deficit to reach the Far Western Playoffs . Estes had 38 points .. playing better than ASU's jumpin ' Joe caldwell.
T.V. Repair on All Makes
Somers 70 West Center
752•6515
THEMAIN EVENTCOFFEEHOUSE
9-Utah State-73 Villanova-72. (NIT, 1960). An overtime on national television, USU's Cornell Green and Max Perry were carried off the court by eastern basketball fans. It was .• at that point •· one of Utah State's biggest wins in collegiate history. IO-Utah State -80 Air Force· 78. (Logan, 1970). The final game played in the George Nelson Fieldhouse, this game required one of those major-miraclefinishes that happens once every ten years. USU was down 78-69 with three minutes to play and held the Air Force scoreless the r est of the way. Nate Williams tip ped in a shot at the buzzer to win one of the most amazing basketball games old Nelson Fieldhouse ever hosted. Send in your 'Top Ten' lists of dealing with athletics •. and we'll see how they look compared to ours •· in print .
111 SOUTHMAIN
LUNCHHOURS: 11 :00 am• l :30 pm OTHERHOURS: 5:30 pm• 11 :30 pm
drop into the
Open Sea for seafood fare COMPLETE SELECTION OF TANTALIZINGFROZENLOBSTER, SCALLOPS,
I
HALIBUT,ABILOr,IE,SHRIMP· EVERYTHING !'TeshFish Available For Order WHkly
come to 79 federal ave. or call 752• 121 5
I
w:~~::!k::e ~:r the time--had regulation when Les Powell had a free ten-footer but he missed it at the buz zer. Ironically, Powell
• • :
;:I~ a;,~fg P~~~e~~i;;·:~~~tet:t
• :
Utes Tried Stall
This is the week for Utah State's in-state cage rivalries with both Brigham Young and Utah dotting the Aggie cage slate. Revenge is the motive Saturday night as the Aggies take on the Cougars in the assembly ce nter . The Cats buried 'USU 11183 in Pf'ovo last Dece mb er but some 10,000-plus fans plan on vengance Saturday night. It'll be revenge in reverse Thursday when the Runnin' Redskins of Utah host the Aggies in the Ute Wigwam. Some 15,000 spectators will be on hand for the game. USU won the Logan game easily, 94-77 in December and will hav e to be at its best to score a sweep over the Utes. Wrestling wise, coach, Bob Carlson's Aggies travel to Web er State Thursday night ; host Montana State on Friday and make the trek to Ricks on Saturday night. Th e Aggie matmen have beaten Weber State and lost to Ricks and will be glad to take two of the three matches on the docket. The Utah State swimming and gymnastics teams will again be idle. Baseball workouts, obviously, will not begin again this week .
NOW THERE'SLUNCHAT LOGAN'S ONLYAUTHENTICALLY UNPLASTIC PLACE,• A PLACEWHEREEVERYTHING ISN'T SYSTEMMATIZED AND HUMMING.
* * * * * * * * * * * * *·* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ._ it At SQNUS •t' • •• : I s f ra d•1ng d ays again. 10 1 l~~~il~:f ;p:tit We need used Tapes : a chance to win it in * it
4-Utah State-62 Utah • 61 (at
Cage, mat crews brace for heavy action this week
Darnell Haney mid-way through the final quarter and all hell broke loose. Fans, players, students and police joined in the fun and when order was gained (in some 15 minutes) Eastis had a shiner that would have topped everything •· had he been conscious. The Aggies roared to victory but Eastis and Haney were barred from the next USUBYU game .
FRIEND,YOU'REIN FOR A CHANGE.
Fireworks and Fists 8-Utah State-94 Brigham Young-73. (1961 a t Logan) . A slumping Utah State team came to life in the wildest free-for-all in USU history . BYU's great Dave Eastis insult ed Aggie strongman
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Plan to Attend the Doubleday ·Faculty Book Exhibit Monday & Tuesday Jan. 18 & 19 A Selection of: Anchor, Dolphin & Image Paperbacks will be on display
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O n Campus Republlcam - USU Chapter of Utah College Republicans will meet tomorrow In UC 335 at 5:30 to plan activities. Senior Councll - will meet in the Seflate Chamber tomorrow at 4 p.m. Cabinet members are encouraged to attend. American Indian Club - There will be a meeting tonlghtat6 p.m. In the Smart gym. The meeting will discuss "Indian Emphasis Week" .
Dlsle Club - There will be a meeting tomorrow at 6:30 p.m . in UC 329. The Bowler scholarship and the Winter Quart er social will be discussed. Graduate Study The graduate department has announced that applications for candidacy or those graduating in June are due February I. ..The Crucible" - Tryouts for
the play "Cr ucible " will be held January 21-22at 7-9 p.m. in FAC 22-4.Parts will be cast for 11 men and 11 women. Everyone is welcome to tryout. Lettermen Concert - Tickets go on sale today. Lettermen will appear February 11 in the assembly center. Mothers
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mother's weekend chai rm a n is ne eded. Apply in the activity center. Rifle Team - There will be an organization meeting or the USU Varsity Rifle Team today at 7:30 p.m., in the, Military Science building. Any male student interested in the program is invited to attend. Outing Club - L' Arete Monter Outing Club will hold a meeting Thursday in UC 324 at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Pat
Preston and he will speak on "Waxi ng Cross-country Skis." Activity Cards - Today is the last day for activity card validations. Cards not showing the stamped "W" are not acceptable for any winter quarter activities. Validations may be obtain ed at the ticket office upon presentation or the fee receipt. Religion in Life - The series will host Dr. Dan Jones professor or political science . He will speak on "Mormon Influence on Utah Politics." Tuesday at 12:30 in the East Chapel or the LDS Institute . Women Students - Women who are interested in finding out about the opportunities for women as officers in the United States Air Force are invited to a lecture by 2nd Lt. Catherine C. Tame of the Officer Selection Division. This meeting will be held at 11:30 Military Science 211. Zero Population " Zero Population Growth " will sponsor a discussion concerning stabilization or population , birth control and death control. This will be Wednesday at 12:30 in the
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Sunburst lounge. Participants will be representatives of local churches. Stop the World - I want to Get Off - Rehearsals are underway at the Chase F AC theatre for the Febrary 3rd opening. It will be produced in association with the Music department. Encounter Group - Counseling center is sponsoring a group winter quarter . Thi s begin s January 20 and goes for eight weeks, held on Wednesday 7:30 10: 30 p.m. Information and registration is in Main 101. Earth People - Dean Thadis Box, of college of Natural Resources will speak on his work in Kenya and the reprecussions of it. Dr. Richard J . Shaw, professor in Botany will present a slide show . This will be Thursday at
7:30 p.m. in the Engineering auditorium. Everyone is welcome. ACE - a meeting Thursday at 7 p.m . in the Edith Bowen Auditorium . The program presented will be "Teaching Aids ." Civil Engineers - All Civil engineers are invited lo hear Gordon Ramsey, manufacturing manager of Chicago Bridge and Iron, who will speak at the ASCE meeting Wednesday in EL- 101. Ec ology Lecture - Dr. Harold Mooney of Stanford UniVersity will lecture tonight at 8 p.'m. in the Forestry Zoology auditorium. He will speak on the "Converge nt Evolution on the Mediterranean Climates or California and Chile.
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