Ching suggests help for 'action countries;' -supports involv~ment Reporting:
Preston Peterson 'Life Writer "Underdeveloped countries of Asia will be the arena where the action is," said Dr. Hung Wo Ching, guest speaker at the annual East-West Institute held Monday morning in the Chase Fine Arts Center. Dr. Ching, a prosperous Hawaiian businessman and graduate of USU, urged aid to
the needy Asian countries so may be able to stabilize. Ching stated that to understand the people of Asia it is important to understand the "socioeconomic factors which have shaped the attitudes, personalities, aspirations, and longrange planning of Asians." Colonialism Prior to World War II, the smaller nations of Asia where dominated by the colonial power of Japan, France the Netherlands and England. Ching said, these nations were "the major economic exploiters during the era of relative peace between World Wars I and II. They forcibly subjugated nations in order to obtain advantages in human and natural resources." Ching stated that, "the United States was the only major power which refused to participate in the colonization of Asia." Ching added, that it was the United States role in the Philippines that prevented other nations from subjugating the Philippines, and that the United States insisted that all nations trade with China on an equal basis. Educational Restrictions With the economic restrictions came educationa1 restrictions which where imposed on the local populations. Dr. Ching stated, that educational limitations where a calculated strategy by colonialists to "stifle the individual and national initiatives. This policy was aimed at assuring a docile and cheap source of labor". Each nation was usually alloted one or two colleges and a few technical schools which had "generally inferior academic quality according to Western standards." Dr. Ching stated, that this meant that the imijortant government and technical jobs were reserved for the citizens of the ruling nation. U.S. "Imperative''
In Asia
Following World War II, colonialism ended and now, Dr. Ching stated, the communists are trying to take over Asia. Dr. Ching said, "The Communists have never been able to convince anybody that the United States has territorial designs on Asia. Yet, this is precisely the Communist's objective." Dr. Ching added that "What the United States is doing is Southeast Asia may seem paradoxical to some people. But to me, it is crystal clear. U.S. presence in Asia is imperative to guarantee equal trade opportunities for all nations." Dr. Ching closed by saying that more private and governmental aid should be given to the developing countries of S.E. Asia, but that economic domination should not be tolerated.
Dr. Hung Wo Ching
" •ft1::1
s tu d en t ~1:11e 1
Volume 68, Number 39
A report on long-range landscape plans for the USU campus was presented before the Institutional Council at its meeting here Sunday afternoon. "The main idea of our planning is to organize the development of the campus so that we know what we do now will be right for the future," Wendell Morse, director of campus planning, told council members. Morse said his team of planners are presently working with the department of Landscape Architecture and Environmental Planning and the State Road Commission. He said the
Religious view di·scussed Sp'>nsored by "Zero Population Growth", a campus organization, the four panel members will each give their views and then answer questions from the audience . Four Basic Views Msgr.
Jerome
Stoffel
will
represen.t the Catholic church, Pastor Bob Barnes will view the ideas of the Holy Trinity Lutheran church; Dr. Allen Stokes will speak for the Society of Friends, a Quaker group; and a representative from the LDS Church (yet unnamed) will give the Mormon viewpoint. The question posed to each member will be "What are the views of your church toward the ideas of stablizing human population of the United States and the world at some 'optium' number? How would your view
8 pages
Camf?USplan presented to Institutional Council
Zero popu lati on
A Catholic, a Mormon, a Quaker and a Lutheran will each present the viewpoint of their church on population control, today at 12:30 p.m. in the Sunburst Lounge.
Utah State University, January 20, 1971
point deal with means of birth and death control that would be operative in maintaining such a stable ' optium' number?" Open Questions Questions that audience members may have about zero population and birth control that they feel the panel would be qualified to answer will also be acceptable for discussion. Dr. Ivan Palmblad, professor in Biology, will moderate the panel.
planners have received ideas from other campuses as well. Planned Ideas
Concepts · being considered in the planning include a major peripheral road and major parking areas accessible to it while limiting vehicular access to the main campus; zoning the campus as to uses, such as academic areas , research areas, and service areas; uniform lighting and signal systems and eliminating some traffic safety problems that now exist by changing traffic routing.
has an interesting variety of trees and there are other such areas planned for development, they said. Planning concepts • are being shown to groups such as the Institution Council, university leaders and others so as to gain other ideas for planning. New Enhances Old
Planting
In his report on campus planning, Morse said that his office is writing a program to assure that the planning of new buildings fits with exisiting buildings and with the building site, so as to orient the new structures with views of the surroundings .and other parts of campus.
In future development, the university plans to tie areas together with planting bf large trees and shrubs. This is related to the campus' role as a state arboretum. Morse and Dr . Arthur H. Holmgren, professor of botany, who is in charge of the arboretum , discussed plans to have displays of trees and other plants which might be used for classes and general educational interest as well as to enhance the beauty of the campus. Old Main Hill already
"One of the great advantages of the USU campus that it is on such a beautiful site," Morse stated ; and added that in many cases there is a "good outward orientation" of the campus with the site, and that the site has in many cases been correctly developed for good "inward orientation." The purpose of planning, he said , is to continue to make the development of the campus compatible with the site .
January 20, 1971
Page2
Angry parkers to voice gripes Reporting:
Julie Washurn 'Life Writer There has been much said about the parking situation at USU - many comp laints and many suggestions. Recently however, a decision has been
Legislature hears budget Governor Calvin L. Rampton recommended Friday a state budget of $527,113,300 for the next fiscal yea r , about $33 million more than authorized for this year. He a lso proposed increased appropriations for high!'?r educat ion . In doing so, the governor said inc reases recommended will enable the institutions to meet increased enrollments and still improve their quality, "pa rticularly if the increase in sta te support is accompanied by a modest increase in tuitions."
The governor's budget include s an overall boost of about $8.4 million in the field of public education, $8 million for higher education and about $12 million for social services. re:i:;!r ~;~\e{s~g:ca~i~n ~:.~ percent hike . It could use the money, the governor gr a nt ed but suggested perhaps that a modest tuition increase might be reasonable: "It would appear that the relationship betwee n state support and tuition oaid by the student is now reasonably good, and capab le or maintaining itself as such for a number of years to come. It would be unfortunate, howeve r , if the institutions were to attempt to compensate for the fact that state funds are not meeting their requests in full by placing greatly accelerated demands upon tuition." The governor noted this year's $100,000 appropriation to University of Utah for scholarships, tutoring, counseli ng and other se rvices for eco nomi ca lly disadvantaged students. He said the program ha s worked well, and suggested for next year for the same program $170,000, to the University of Utah, $60,000 to Utah State University and $10,000 to Weber Sta te college.
Hear Johnny Cash Sing The Theme Song Shows from 2 p.m. Sat.
made to give the complainers a chance at working out im• provements. ASUSU committee is being formed under the direction of the Administrative Vice President , Paul Michelson , which will handle parking suggestio ns from the stude nts point of view . The committee will cons ist of intere sted students who wish to review some of the existing regulations concerning parking on campus. Traffic Idea Wrong Some stude nts seem to feel that the traffic division at USU has been bogged down with the punishment aspect rather than the actual prevention of parking problems, Michelson said. The appeal system will a lso be questioned by the com mittee . Is it adequate for students to appeal their case by writing on the back of a slip of paper ? Or should verba l appeal be used? Another area to be considered will be the parking fine system in relations to registration. As it is, stude nts are required to pay all fines before their registration pac ket can be given to them .
00
XEROXWANT ~~00@00~ SALESME 00
A salesman at Xerox isn't the kind of person who could sell an Eskimo an icebox ... not now . .. not in the future. Our sales staff is composed of intelli gent, alert, sensitive individuals who have the ability to think logically and speak clearly. If you have these qualities, we can help you develop the skills and ability to build a successful career for yourself as well as a successful record for Xerox. And there's plenty of opportunity for those who qualify and are ambitious to progress into management positions in marketing as well as other areas. What we'll do first is train you the Xerox way. Both in-house and in the field. Sure, you'll be selling shortly after joining us, but for the better part of two years, you'll also receive advanced courses and counsel. Some of it will be self-administered, and some classroom. All performance oriented. At Xerox, we do not stress how to "pitch" a customer, but rather how to determine real needs and how to fill them honestly. Effectively. Efficiently. So, use your college degree to your advantage ... at Xerox. Your earnings potential will be excellent-based on salary plus commission and bonus ..• not to mention liberal fringe benefits .
THEXEROX REPRESENTATIVE IS COMING TOCAMPUS Monday, Jan. 25
Pay During Registration
It has bee n suggested that a table for these fines be part of the registration line so that stude nts ca n pay fines while registering. Thi s would avo id the has sle of having to wa lk to Security office to pay the fine - often risking class sc hed uling problems.
These, among other considerations will be the agenda for the new committee. Interested students should check at the activity center desk in the U.C. for applications The deadline for applications is Tuesday, Jan . 26.
See your Placement Director for details and to arrange an appointment. Or, you may write directly to Employment Manager, Xerox Corporation, 2200 East McFadden Avenue, Santa Ana, California 92705.
XEROX
An Equal Opportunity
Lingerie---one group Hand Bags-one group Skirts---entire stock one group Suits---Foundations-one group Blouses-large selection pant suits Jo k sweaters gto\S9 ·s10ckets-one coats \ti,01\e 0 ,oc.'I.S c s ........._ 9roup }e~e ....,....,~ OIJe rack o,esseS
ROSKELLEYS Price Sale ANNUAL
SHOWTIMES 6,00- 7,42 - 9,40
UTAH
Employer (M & F)
11 NORTH MAIN
Janusy 20, 1971
li©llm~imlmmll @ -~
FACgallery
IMUNCHA
'Existential' art show sponsored Repordn1:
through the backelor's program." In the spring of 1969 he we?t to the University of Wyoming and received his master's degree in Art last June .
Mellnda Andenon 'Life Reporter
Htro Chhatpar, who refers to his exhibits as marriages to art, will present his eighth one -man show in the Chase F AC gallery this coming Monday under the sponsorship of the ASUSU student activity board. Chhatpar ca me to the United States from his hom e la nd , India , in Fall 1967, after graduating from the Indian Institute of Technology in Bombay, with BS in Electrical Engineering. He first went to Colorado State to work on his master's degree in electrical engineering , "But I realized," said Chhatpar, "I could no longer suppress my inner urges to paint,'' and he changed
his
engineering
major
from
to art, dropping
his
class status from that of a graduate student to that of a freshman in Art. This was in Spring 1968. Exhibits In India Chhatpar had never before had any formal training in art, but in India had exhibited three oneman shows of his paintings and had been a consistent prize winner in various painting and
sketching competitions. For three years, he was secretary of the Institute's Fine Arts Society. In 1963 he was introduced to the President of India as the best artist at the Institute. Introduced to Professor James Boyle, bead of the Art Department at University of Wyoming in 1969, Hiro took a step forward. Speaking of Boyle, Hiro said "After evaluating my work, h~ agreed to give me admission to ~ork toward my master's degree m art without having to go
Leaves Much Unsaid Chhatpar has lent himself to more experimentation than he had attempted before. From the realistic and classical phases of art, he went on to the impressionistic phase and then through the cubist phase. "I like to !ea_ve a good deal unsaid in my pamtmgs, allowing the viewer to fill in with his own imagination " he mus ed . ' Describing the fun of painting he said, " My greatest fun in painting is to capture an idea su~gest the subject matter up to~ pomt, and then work away from the subject into the realm of -abstract forms, movement s, patterns , and color relationships." Many a time, he develops his · paintings from sketches he makes 'on the spot.' His current work is becoming more abstract according to his own self analysis. He said, "the philosophy is the same but the work is more abstract." Impresslontstlc,
Cublstlc
His show on campus here will include works from his impressionistic, cubistic and abstract expressionistic phases. "The art I have been experimenting with is not the kind which makes its appeal at once. It makes exacting demands on the onlooker. Other artists make their presence felt in their work. I efface myself. I do not expourid a new esthetic or a new philosophy. I only bear witness. To What? I myself have no answers. I only
I
BUNCHA LUNCH
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ M_ARRIED TO ART - Hiro Chhatpar, graduate student in art will show painting behind him done at Cape Cod in his exhibit @ @ ~~:e presented 1nthe Chase FAC gallery this coming Mon@ @ look bewildered. One has to go to the paintings themselves for su ch fumbling answers as they only can give! " He came to Utah State last fall and he said, "t here has been more experime n tation now if only becuase the opaque re;lity has n?w begun to trou bl e ll).Y consciousness and demands more challenging responses. Because of Professor H. Groutage I now realize the full sig nifi ca nce of my inner compulsions." Plans Graduate Show In the coming months, Chhatpar will be working on his graduate show. He will attempt to transfer music onto canvas in terms of colors. His accomplishments on the sitar create his feel for music. He explained his thesis by saying, " I 'll be dealing with the art ?f forms which may mean noth.mg, represent nothing , and remmd us of nothing, but which I hope will be able to stir the soul as profoundly and as violently as music has done hitherto."
Student The st ud ent activity board is resenting the "Ice Cave" riday, 8-11 :30 p.m., in the UC Skyroom, and is the second nightclub dinner-dance held this year. Music for the event will be provided by the "Sounds of Side Two." The " Grape Vine" is providing the entertainment. Dr ess for the even ing is cas ual . slacks and sweaters. Tickets can be purchased at th UC Informati on desk or at th door.
at
the Main Event Coffeehouse
@ @
111 South Main
@ @ @
ISi l!iJ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @
I
@ ! This coupon @ : Good for one @ ! free hot drink @! @: at Lunch: @
i
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11 :00 a.m. -
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drop into the
Open Sea for seafood fare COMPLETESELECTIONOF TANTALIZINGFROZENLOBSTER,SCALLOPS,
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come to 79 federal ave. or call 7S2-121 S
Briefs from UofU,BYU Provo (AP) - Three Brigham Young university students plan to travel to Paris this month to deliver to the North Vietnamese delegation more than 20,000 letters requesting humane treatment of American prisoners of war. Members of the delegation will leave Friday and said they hoped to get more information about 14 Utahs believed held prisoner by the North Vietnamese. They said about 5,000 letters have been collected in the past two months from BYU students and the rest are from other sources in Utah. Salt Lake City (AP) - Utah Atty . Gen. Vernon B. Romney says the obscenity case against former University of Utah insturctor Victor Gordon will not be revived. Gordon, 31, Salt Lake , had been charged with using obscene words at a campus anti-war rally last spring. A city judge dimissed the charge, saying the words weren't use in a sexual context and thus didn•t come under Utah's obscenity law. A district judge upheld the decision and Romney says he has no plans to appeal the dismissal.
I
1...................... @: 8
HALIBUT,ABILONE,SHRIMP- EVERYTHING His graduate show will be he hopes, an authentic ~nd representative work of his present phase, showing a troubled awareness of existential complexities.
I
THE LETTERMEN ARE COMING February 11, 8 p.m. Tickets $1.50 & $2.50
January 20, 1971
Page4
Commentary
Stopask yourself why Have you ever asked yourself why... We (mean ing the American people) don't use. the same technology which carried us to the moon to build an automobile that will not pollute the air we breath . When you really begin to wonder why, ask the oil industry . They know! Or ... why we don' t use the same technology to build a car that lasts 30 or 50 years or who knows how long, instead of having one that breaks down in ten, then seven , then five , then ... Where does it end? And.. not only cars, but light bulbs, and tires, and who knows what else, could be improved if our technology were to be applied in these areas. How about solar energy? Is it not easily possible that individual houses could have self-supporting solar energy, non-polluting, cost free , power unit? It's been done by individuals on a limited scale. Why not large scale? . . .. or have you ever thought about cancer and all the scientists running around looking for the virus that 's causing it. Could it be that cancer is the disease of the American life style -- is a by-product disease of benzoate of soda, calcium proprianate , BHA, BHT, and a thousand other chemical inorganic preservatives ? Sure it preserves food; no animal will touch the " preserved" food, but man will (most men will, at least). Sure it preserves food, but is it preserving us? ...there always has to be a certain number of unemployed people. Is it because there is always a
Commentary certain percentage of the population that is lazy? Or is it because the "owners" of America cannot provide , with their method of doing things, full employment, and in fact find it to their advantage to have a surplus labor pool to choose from? ...we have to build an ecological disaster , in the form of the SST, so that people can have a job to provide for the basic human needs? -W here does the logical ( or illogical) extension of this lead to? ...sixty-seven percent of the people in Detroit voted in 1970, on a clean-cut refere ndum, to withdraw all American troops from S.E. Asia now! How many of you even knew that fact , or that 52 percent said the same thing in San Francisco? .or why it is automatically assumed that the average citizenworker is going to have to pay for cleaning up the environment? This guy that has to provide for a family by working in a factory that pollutes his very world, yet he has no voice in how the factory is run , and is unable to say that part of the pro/its from that factory should be used for clean up and not the money that buys his wife and kids, food and clothing. Nowadays, the laborer strikes for higher wages and then is hit by inflation (which he is sometimes made the scapegoat for) and the whole never - ending cycle puts him back in the same place. Then what? Yes indeed ... then what?
EDITOR-in-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR SPORTSEDITOR COPY EDITOR ASST. NEWS ED. ASST.SPORTSED. PHOTO EDITOR ADVERTISING MGR.
J.J. Platt
Readers write
Alumnus dislikes athletic emphasis
Before a foreign national is granted student visa to the United States , he is required by U.S. Immigration authorities to Editor: pass an English test. The test is I have just concluded a proficiency called TOEFL Test of visit to Utah State as a Foreign university after an ab- English sence of over five years. Language. I must say that I was When the foreign very disappointed in the student, who has already physical appearance of the passed TOEFL, comes to camp us, an appeara nce State, he is subjected which conveys a very Utah to another test of disturbing att itutde proficiency. toward education. This test is administered I can see no reason why the Language departso many new structures by devoted primarily to ment 's Intensive English physical education are at all necessary for a student body that has not grown significantly since my graduation. The money for such things could have beeri much more profitably spent in other areas such as new faculty, scholarships for needy students , campus planning and beautification programs, cultural programs , library expansion, etc., etc. Alternatively , the funds need not have been appropriated at all , and thus the taxpayers, USU students, and USU alumni could have been spared an unnecessary burden. John B. Jenkins,
Program. The student who fails the test is required to take a non-credit course in English . This policy of testing the student all over again seems irrational. Most other universities are confident in TOEFL and directly allow the foreign student to begin his regular curriculum. One test is enough to understand a student's proficiency in English. There should be only one test - TOEFL or the USU test. Sondhi Limthongku1
Ph.D.
Assistant Professor Swarthmore College USU Class of '64
Chris Pederson Pam Taylor Ted G. Han sen Greg Hansen Pramod Kulkarni Georgene Stahle Preston Peterson Tom Caswell Nick Treseder
I
English proficiency test: irrelevant
Puhli,hed lri-wHkly during the uhool year by the AHociotN S!udent, of USU. Editorial officu Unlver1lly Center JI S; !w,lneu clfice, Unive.-.ily Cente, 317. Printed by th e Bo• Elder News ond Journal Brigham City . [nN,r.d as i..cond clou po•tage al Univ.,>-ity St01ion , Logan, Utah, 8<1J21. Xlbscnptior, '""''· $6 ,., year; $2 per ".Uorte,. Corrupondence iJ>ould be odd,.u.ed to P.O. Bo• 1249 Univenity Stot;on.logon Utoh.
~w,."'""'•~m,·lml,·lhal ..... ,~-,....
a
lra:,!it· mas...;.u·n·at \I~ l..ai b~ Ameri•·an
"""I'"· Bui. 1hanl. G,Hl,no iruli,i,lual !'>Oltlin·~~••rt· i11volvt-cf""
,.,...,20,
1971
~sand
arts
Ballet is bypassing tradition aeperllna: -lated
walks around behind the backs of the audiences, and then drops
Pre11
Xere111ky, a British
dance
c:rtlk, bu written an excellent IIGGk,.. ballet, an art from which Ill -
develop Ing far beyond Its
tradltlGDal boundaries, and Is dlrlYinlIn many countries as ne.wbefore.
a1pt off, be sets straight those wbomay think ballet Is nothing than pretty girls in white 1111111 and blocked shoes mooning
uaw,d to the music of Chopin.
BelJetcould be that, of course,
butll could be many more things. The author, for example, has IND a 'ballet' in which a dancer-
0
eggs on the floor. There is a ballet featuring strobe lights rather than dances . Kerensky personally feels ballet should Include dancing, but he says maybe even this assertion is too dogmatic: "Perhaps the only safe rule about ballet is that there are no rules. In that freedom is its glory and its appeal." And even in the kind of ballet which involves dancing, the author notes, the frontiers bet ween 'modern dance ' and ballet have broken down and the two forms constantly exchange
personnel and ideas and use each other 's techniques . He believes ballet , with its mixture of dancing , decor and sound, "is particularly suited to young audiences today, who are inclined to attach more im portance to sensation and physical or aesthetic experience than to logical coherence or intellectual content . "Both cinema and the legitimate theater are increasingly inclined to sacrifice continuity and plot to impressionism and the creation of exciting sense experiences. That is, and always ha s been, ballet's particular strength."
On Campus
Wemen Students - Women in finding out about the opportunities for women a11officers in the United States Air Force are invited to a lecture by 2nd Lt . Catherine Tame of the Officer Selection Divl1lon. This will be Thursday at 11:30 Mllltar¼' Science 211. Zero Population Zero Population Growth will sponsor 1t1blllzatlo n of population, birth and death control. This will be held today at 12:30 in the Sunbunt Lounge. Participants will be representatives of local cburches. Outln1 Club - L'Arete Monter Outing Club will hold a meeting tomorrow in UC 324 at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Pat Preston and he will speak on "Waxing Cross-Country skis .'' Encounter Group - Counseling center is sponsoring a group winter quarter. This begins today and goes for eight weeks, held on Wednesdays 7:30 - 10:30 p .m. Information and registration is in Main IOI. Earth People - Dean Thadis Box, of college of Natural Resources, will speak on his work tn Kenya and the repercussions of ll Dr. Richard J . Shaw, professor In Botany, will present a slide 1bow. This will be tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the Engineering auditorium. ACE - American Childhood Education Society will meet tomorrow at 7 p .m. in the Edith Bowen auditorium. The program presented wlll be "Teaching
wboare interested
Alda." Civil Engineers - All Civil engineers are invited to hear Gordon Ramsey, manufacturing manager of Chicago Bridge and Iron, who will speak at the ASCE meeting today in EL-IOI. "Crucible" -Tryouts for "The Crucible" by Arthur Miller will be held Thursday and Friday at 79 p.m. in F AC 224. Parts for 11 men and 11 women will be cast. Everyone is invited to tryout. Sigma Tau - engineering fraternity will hold a business meeting today at 7:30 p.m . in UC 324. Singles and Keys will be presented to the new members. DPK "Conquest" - A Delta Phi Kappa "Conquest" is scheduled for Sunday, January 24 at8:30 p.m. in the DPK fraternity house. Guest speaker will be President Glen Taggart. All members of Delta Phi Kappa and Sigma Gamma Chi and their dates are invited to attend. Mother's Weekend The deadline to apply for Mother 's Weekend Chairman is Tuesday, January 26. Committee chairmans are also needed. Apply in activity center. M-Men and Gleaners - The Logan Stake re•opening social is today at 7:30 in the Stake Center. Casual dress. Religion ln Life - The series will host Elder Theodore M. Burton , Assistant to the Twelve. This will be Tuesday, January 26
in the East Chapel of the LDS Institute. Nlte at Institute -This Friday , the Institute will spo nsor "Winter
Carnival". There will be snow scu lpturing from 5-7 p.m ., a free m ovie at 7 p.m. , games, and refreshments.
YEA !E5 MOBILSERVICE 405 South Main Logan
College V'/ard South of Logan
Useour self servicepumpsat
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Rat.ts: 1 to 2 iuuH $.06 o wo rd per issue 3 issues $.05 a word per issue 4 or mor e issues $.04 a word per issue Cash in advance or check mailed wit h ad . No ads placed by phone . Deadline : 3 days before dote desir.d . lost & Found Free to Students .
--MISC. --Storage available. Clean, rates dry. Reasonable (1-22) 753 -2526 CASH SHOP We buy and sell almost anything, including used furniture , antiques, radios, T .V.'s , beds, desks , etc. 173 South Main. 753 (1-29) 3071. 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(1-25) 2035 --LOST & FOUND -Lost: White Fur Hat at LDS institute. Call Linda (1-25) at 752-8294 Wed. Night 10c Hot Dogs all day
--LOST
& FOUND --
Found: Black frame glas ses. Found in front of F-Z building. Pick up at Student Life Office. U.C. 316 0-22)
Mutmil~ , ·
ef()milhil.\U nir,:....,...... ,.,.
lift lnsur•n ct Affili•te: Uniled of Q,mh,1 -WJl'U.U 0, OMA.HA IHWU..CI C~.utT H(IMt (ltflCl 1 ()0,4.\HA. MHAJc4
LoganAuto Parts " your NAPA Jobber"
363 North Main we welcome U.S.U. Students
Lost: One gold earing between Union Building& Old Main. Call Barbara, Ext. 7648 (1-25) Lost: 5 copies type written & Xeroxed) of Ph . D. dissertation in University Bookstore , Thursday afternoon. Return to Gopa l Prasav Das, Dept of Animal Science. Call 7520-22) 4686 --WANTED-for LDS nurse-teacher Switzerland. We are seeking for as soon as possible a nurse-teacher for our 7 year old daughter. 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 Place ( 1- 15) ment Bureau .
caausaua Thur. Afternoon & Night
"Mad Dog" from Ogden Go Go Girls NO COVER
/\Ai
(:bifej
The boxes are new but they contain the same warm tokens of friendship that have for years marked the American Junior Red Cross friendship box program. These gaily•designed versions, being packed with small toys and comfort items by spritely fourth graders, could end up in the hands of children just about any place in the world. (ARC Photo)
Go Go Girls From SLC
Four Seasons Sports Center 10551/, North Main
Page6
January 20, 1971
Pinkerton Detectives
U.C. MOVIE
THEriREBN BERITs
Ag -Ute showdown:frisk 'em all! REPO R TING:
Utah tomorrow and Saturday is something
BYU like
meeting Jack Dempsey and Joe
Greg Hansen Sports Editor
Louis in the same alley. There will be 15,000 people in
Over 25,000 people will watch Utah State play basketba ll this week an d I wouldn't take any chances ... I'd frisk 'em all! It's getting to be such a heated hassle ... USU and its games with BYU and Utah ... that you wouldn't be surprised to see the Pinkerton Detectives searching everyo ne for paraphenelia of some sort to hoot and holler with ... or throw. The surging Aggies, 13-2 on the year, have won eight straight games but the prospect of playing
Redskin-Farmer fracas and every last sou l will be sc r eami ng like they're at a rally for the Ku Klux Klan.
the Utah Wigwam
to watc h the
Utah wants revenge ... almost as badly as USU fans are looking forward to Saturday's vengeance-gainer with Brigham Young. And it may be a first for an Aggi e to be looking past the be-grudged Redskins to another
December and Utah looked so impotent that most fans may te nd to overlook tomorrow's traditional test. But word has it that Utah is coming and Utah State coul d be in for a wi nning streak va nis her. Anderse n, who has a 10.9 record against his form er tuto r Jack Ga r dner, has guide d the Aggies to three straight wins over the Utes but odds-makers would be foo lish to list the State team as a favorite tomor r ow. However,
I'm ve r y def inetely
foolish so I'll take the Aggies by 96-91 and look a head to kicking the daylig hts out of BYU on Sa tu rday.
foe.
I'm one of the many who want BYU's bottom so bad that I'd forfeit the Utah game if that was the only possibility. But U-State cage coach LaDell Anderson is thinking in terms ol a sweet sweep.
plus "Our Gang & Speedy Gonzales'
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Cosic Leaving?
~~
BYU's stellar center Kresimir Cosic, may not be in Logan Saturday for the Aggie-cougar tussle. The 6-11 Yugoslavian is cons id ering a professional basketball offer from his home land is apparently ready to leave the Cougars. The Aggies coul dn't ask for a better Christmas present!
:.,
~..·/
Utah defeated both Wyomi ng and Colorado State over the weekend and now stand 7-7 for the year. And playing the Utes on their home floor is like working in a dynamite testing laboratory! Mike Newlin, who for all intents and purposes has 'bee n wiped c lean from the AllAmerican scrolls, has been , as we 've been told "looking like the Mike Newlin of old." And that is nothing short of super.
-
,,,
The 6-4 hot dog is averaging 19.7 points per game but has scored only thr ee points on one occasion and has been under ten on two other nights. Ken Gardner, Utah's outstanding forward, is hitting 18.6 poin ts per game and has been a big thorn in USU's britches for three years. Andy will be jubilant to see him get a diploma this June. Won In Walk
Photo by Jim Foln
Walter Bees Is he coming?
l't>otobyJimFoin
usu drubbed Utah 94-77in the first
meeting
or the
two last
Ed Epps Should Help Ags
Papooses eye Rambler rematch REPORTING : Preston Petersen Asst. Sports Editor After losing in the final minutes 85-SQ in the first game held in Logan, the Freshmen from the University of Utah will be looking for revenge tomorrow in Salt Lake. In the first game both teams started trends. The Utes since that time have won only one game on the road, but are undefeated at home. The Ramblers since that time have really molded into a team with a 10-1 record. Utah will be relying on two main players to pull out their revenge win. The leading rebounder on the team is Charles Whiting. Whiting, in the first game, really didn't show what he
could do although his 6-10 reach did cause troubles. The leading scorer is Doug Kline. Kline has been the Utah offense this season and whe n the Utes have been beaten it has been on the nights that Kline wasn't hot. While the Utes count on two men for their strength the Ramblers have been trading scoring honors between five or six players, and recently seven. When the two teams first met, Gary Erickson and Jim Boatwright were the two main scorers for the Ramblers. Since that game the most dramatic addition to the leading scorer category is G \en Hansen. It is not unusual for Glen to score 28 points like he did in the second game against Treasure Valley Community College. Hansen has also been tough on the boards and should give the Utes trouble.
Aside from Hansen's dramatic rise the re are a group of subs and part-time subs that have been important to the Ramblers. Allred, Baugh, Palley & Peck have all had their turns starting and subi ng . Baugh who was a starter before back trouble hurt · his performance, has turned from a defense player int o an offensive minded player, scoring 16 points against TVCC. Art Palley is returning from a shou lder injury and has been performing very well. Allred has been consistent although not a prolific shooter and Peck has been playing although only recently has he been outstanding. The key in the game will be depth. Both teams have good starters. but the Ramblers have a better bench and the bench should win number 11 for Coach Belnap.
The super soft glov-veal leather pam pers the foot yet is sturdy enough to not cop out when the going gets rough . The long base walking heel and hand pegged shanks means you'll be two feet deep in comfort wherever you go. Let BLOCKS put you in a pair today.
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4thNertliet Sec.... Nst-frH ,--..,--.-0,.. DoilyIOA.M.h7P.M.-hWoJNioM"lilf:IIP.M.
.,_.,
20, 1971
Page7
Ags split; eye three weekend meets ■EPO■TING:
Brent Hislop Aut.SID,USU
Utah State's young wrestlers sboWed signs of improvement whlle spllting two matches in action. The Aggies lost to • fine San Francisco State crflW by 2$-11 Friday night, then cameback Saturday afternoon to .oundJy thump Snow College, 36-
••-end
1.
Agle their
-,i,aut
Ughtweights continued performances both matches, and
■uperb
received help in the heavier divisions against Snow . In one of the highlights of the Friday night match, Aggie freshman Greg Brimhall and San Francisco's Ray Hernandez put on quite a show in the 118 pound division. Hernandez was considered to be one of the top wrestlers on the west coast, but Brimhall didn't seem to mind . Brimhall led most of the way but he ran out of gas in the late goings and consequently lost a close 11-8 match. Aggie Ken Coleman then promptly pinned Ray's brother Bob Hernandez , in the 126 pound
class. It was the first time that the S.F. State 's ace had been beaten this year. The only other Aggie to win on Friday night was Junior Doug Christensen, who gained a wellearned 3-1 decision over Bob Hansen in the 158 pound class. Christensen's win gave the Utags an ll-9 lead . but it disappeared as the Aggies didn't wm another match . Bob Clements wrestled well in the 177 pound division, but narrowly lost a 4-3 decision. Utah State almost completely dominated the Saturday Afternoon encounter with Snow
College, winning eight of the ten matches; six of the wins with pins . Greg Brimhall , Ken "Killer" Coleman, Gus Lindley, Theon Merrill and Sam Bessinger sta rted the meet with five consecutive pins and Badger coach Cleve Morgan started looking for the back door until his top wrestler, Gary Lott, upset Doug Christensen in the 158 pound division, 6-3.
Richards cops volleyball title Hall won the Dorm
Club all won their games as the
audclng High Rise No. 4 for the c,amplOIUlhlp. Bullen Hall took thirdand Ivins was fourth. In Club Jeane olay, Newman ceater,. the Hawaiians and Rodeo
stretch. Sigma Nu, Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Alpha Epsilon remained winners in the fraternity brackeL Volleyball is concluding now
■idlards
r.eque volleyball title recently,
season
beads
into
the
home
U-State sports briefs Marvin Roberts. senior forward and USU's leading scorer ud rebounder, was selected unanimously by the East-West pme committee to play in the East-West All-Star basketball pme in Memphis. TeM., on April I , 1971. The third highest scorer and ~ highest rebounder in Utah State basketball history, Roberts ii the third Aggie of LaDell Andenen teams to be invited to tbe post-season game. Former A11ie All-Americans Wayne
Estes and Shaler Halimon also received invitations to the game. Athletic director Frank Williams also disclosed last week that USU will host a basketball invitational tournament next December in the Assembly Center. This will be an annual affair with Arkansas , Wyoming and Idaho State joining the Ags next December for the inaugural tournament.
The tourney will be a two-day meet.
and we will list all results as they occur. Bowling, too, is reaching its conclusion with close races in all three leagues. League playoffs will begin Febrary 8. Intramural basketball recently got underway with a full schedule of games on tap thjs week. In the opening round , St . Sabutkus dropped an early lead and fell to the Okoles, 24-23. Steve Mathews led all scorers with 12 points . Sigma Alpha Epsilon broke a 26-26 tie to defeat SPE, 36-28. Dennie Porter topped the field with 13 points while Derrell Walker had 10 for the losers. Sigma Chi had to rely on a whirlwind finish to subdue Sigma Nu, 32-28. Jim Biggs led the Sigs with ten counters. Pi Kappa Alpha whipped a strong Sigma Gamma Chi team , 36-28 behind Craig Smith's ten points. DPK downed AGR , 31-26.
Los Angeles (AP) - Spencer Haywood goes to court in a suit which will affect professional basketball, football and baseball. Court hearing is sets p.m. EST.
GETWITH THE CATS WHOKNOW WHERE IT'SAT!
But then Aggie Wayne Miner pinned Colin Clough in the 167 pound class, Jim Johnson gained a tough 15-8 decision over firstcousin Mike Mathis of Snow at 190, and Ag Heavyweight Terry Littledike posted his first win against one loss by gaining a close 2-1 decision over J im Bacon . The Aggie matmen are in action thre e times this week, hosting Montana State Friday and going on the road tomorrow night against Weber State and Saturday against Ricks College.
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