..
•
1111
Plant confirmed cause of death for Utah sheep
&.
co
Tests taken last Friday at th e State Veterinary Oiagnositc la b a .nd the US Departm e nt of Agr icul ture, lab , both in Loga n , con firmed that 1,250 sheep tha t died in west ern Utah had died fr om plant poisoning .
Th eori es on the cau se of the dea th s had ra ng ed from nerve gas mi sha p, r a dioac tiv e dust thrown up by a nu clear test last month .
" It was ha loge ten poi sonin g,"
The s h ee p myste riously dropped dea d T hu rsda y in a grazing a r ea a bout 150 miles from where 6,400 shee p were killed by Arm y nerve gas in
sa id Dr. Way ne Binns, d irec tor of the poiso nous plant r esea r ch labo ra tory of the US Depa r tme nt of Agri cul tu r e a t Uta h Sta te Uni ve r sity. Ha loge ten is com m on ly know n
as loco weed. Findings Concurr ed Bi nns said the s ta te veterina r ian named to head the inves tigat ion by Gov. Ca lvin L. Rampt on concu rr ed in the fin• din g.
Binns sa id the conc lusion came a ft er exha ust ive a ut opsy st ud ies that continu ed th r ough th e night at USU .
Found Dead Thursday
1968.
A herde r sa id th e s hee p topp led an d di ed Thur sday w ith blood pou r ing fro m their noses. Man y of the s ur vivors in a her d of 2,400 now appea r ed to be on the ve rge of deat h. It was ne r ve gas from an ae ri a l test at the Army's top sec r et Dugway Pr ovi ng G r ou nd that ca use th e 1968 kill of 6,400 s heep at Sku ll Va lley. T he Arm y at first den ied th at ne r ve gas wa s the let hal age nt , but later ad mitted the aer ia l tes t was to bla me. Possible Causes Ra di at i on a nd biological warfare c h e mi ca ls were s u ggested as poss ibl e ca uses when the dea th of the s heep W<S.S first released. Biological warfare test ing has been taking place at Dugway but p revailing winds have b ee n blowing away from the s heep gr azing area for several da ys. Garrison, the nearest town to th e inc ident, is a bout 150 miles fr om th e Atomi c En er gy Com• m iss ion's nu clea r tes t site at M e r c ur y, Nev ad a. An un• derground test ther e last Dec. 18 r u ptured th e earth's surface , sending a cloud of ra dio a ctive du s t a cr oss U ta h. Lit tl e Radiat ion Th e AEC sa id only mi nute tr aces of r a d iat ion had bee n found at Ga r r ison . Th e Army sa id it hasn ' t con• ducted a ny open.air tests of chemical or biological age nts a t Dugway since 1969. Loco weed , also known as halogeton , is widely found on wes tern r anges. It ca n be letha l to gr az ing an imals beca use of its high conce ntr a ti on of oxa la te, a sub sta nce which preve nts the nor m a l coag ula ti on of the bl ood.
AUTOPSYTAKEN- Dr . R. A. Smart, associate professor of vetinary science at USU, and Director of the State Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory checked the sheep which was brought to the Logan lab for investigatio n.
Bookstore aids students in recovering stolen books Reporting:
j E :,
z
fl> ,0 QI
E :,
i
Terry Gils on ' Life Writer Stolen books a nd supplies can be r ecovered . USU Bookst ore has recently
develop ed a sy ste m of
catching th e culpr it a s he tries to r esell th e articl e to the bookstor e. To find a stol en book , the stud ent should report the theft to the book stor e wher e he will be issued an inform a tion card . He fills in the title and a uthor of the
book , student 's nam e and ad•
dr es s, whethe r th e book was new or use d, identif ying ma r ks a nd wh er e a nd wh en th e book was stolen. " Although thi s fr ee service has bee n ava ila ble for many yea r s, mos t st uden ts are not awa r e of, or taking ad va nt age of th e fac ili ty," said D ea n Has lem , books tore man ager . Identifying mark s a r e helpful in r ecov er y of th e a rti cles. For exam ple, one s tud ent m ar ked h is books by filling in the O on page ten of eac h book. Suc h ma r kings
a r e se ldo m not iced by the culpr it a nd do not lesso n the resa le va lue of the book . Th ose a ppre hend ed a r e turn ed ove r to office of Vice President for Student Affairs. The owner of the book will regain his books a fter they have been us ed as ev ide nce in the case. Pe r so ns u nk now ingly buy ing stole n suppl ies may lose the bo oks on tr ying to r ese ll them . E ven one or two qu a rt er s la ter , th e sto le n prope r ty w ill be r etu rne d to the per so n who re ported the theft.
Evidence Indicat ed Weed Ear ly ev idence had poi n te d to t h e p oiso nou s weed. Ro b e r t Pe ndl eton , a U niversi ty of Utah ra diologist se n t to Garriso n by the gover nor to test the ra di at ion th eory, state d early tha t th er e was no ra dia ti on found in th e tests a nd rul ed th at th eor y out . In 1964, he sa id, 400 s hee p died near the area from a noxious wee d. The dead and dyi ng sheep belo ng to Clarence Ingram and Sons Inc. of Nep hi, Uta h . Died Sudd enly " The s hee p were all r ight when I went to bed Wedn esday ," sa id Greg Llewllyn , 63, who wa s ten din g the flock . "When I got up , hundr eds of them were dea d . One minut e a sh eep would be s tan • d ing , the next it would topp le over and die, blood s treaming fro m its nose .'' Llewllyn said loco weed gr ows on the rang e , bu t tha t he did not believ e the sheep had been ea ting it.
January 25, 1971
Page 2
Readers write
Industry draws
I
pollution blame
Editor : From the tone of the recent commentaries by Mr. Platt in Student Life (Jan. 24, p. 4), I assume t_hat the blame is placed on industry for a combination
of unem-
ployment, inflation, pollution , cancer, and lack of technical progre ss. I'm surprised not to see motherhood and God included, since they also seem to be in disfavor these days. The action appears to be motivated by the current and popular need to blame big , bad industry for everything . While our industrial complex has its faults, it is not mean and stupid in the sense implied by the commentaries.
I must assume
thatthe writer of the commentaries is quite ignorant
concerning the capabilities of our technology, economics and carcinogens And with his lack of knowledge he should not make wild statements. Industry will hire all the labor it needs to produce all the goods it can sell It is ·that simple . No economist, to my knowledge, has placed the blame for inflation on unemployment . Quite the contrary is true.
As more
people are employed, there is more money to be spent, and more demand for goods. The great exception isourridiculous
welfare
handouts to those who won't
the brook s and streams, and either destroys the fish or drives them away. Therefore the inhabitants of these regions , on account of the devastation of their fields, woods , groves, brooks and rivers ,
find great
difficulty
in
procuring the necessaries
of life, and by reason of the destruction of the timber they ar~ forced to greater expense in er~c.t ing buildings. Thus ,t ,s said, it is clear ·to all that there is greater detriment from mining than the value of the metals which the mining produces .... " But what need of more words?
If
we
re-
move metals from the service of man, all methods of protecting and sustainig health and more carefully preserving the course of life are done away with. If there were no metals, men would pass a horrible and wretched existence in the midst of wild beasts; they would return to the acorns and fruits and berries of the forest. They would dig out caves in which to lie down at night, and by day they would roveinthe
woods
and
plains at random like beasts, and inasmuch as ·this condition is utterly unworthy of humanity, with its splendid and glor -
work. Yes, a certain percen- , ius natural endowment, will anyone be so foolish tage of our population is
lazy, Virginia. So many of us place the blame for so many ills on old bogey man industry that we begin to question the value of an industrial
com-
plex to the human race . This kind of thinking is not new. Georgius Agricola , in 1556 , felt compelled to reply to critics of the mining industry. We can see in his statement some strikingly familiar arguments. " But be side s this, the strongest argument of the detractor s i s that the fields are devastated by mining
operations,
for
which reason formerly Italians were warned by lawth at no one should dig the earth for metals and so injure their fertile fields , their vineyards, and their olive groves. Also they argue that the woods and groves are cut
down, for there is need of an endless a mount of wood for timbers, machines, and the sme ltin g of metals . And when the woods and groves a re felled, then are exterminated the beasts and the birds, very many of which furnish a pleasant and agreeable food for man. Further .when the ores are washed, the water which has been used poisons
or obstinate as not to allow that metals are necessary for food and clothing and that they tend to preserve life?"
De Re Metallica ; Froben, 1556 Sure, industry was polluting the environment
even
Commentary
Utah militia rides again Yes, Virginia, there is a, militia! For some time I have been writing letters to editors, legislators and whatnot exhorting the creation or activation of a state militia. Much to my surprise, chagrin and consternation, I was told that there is a state militia. The only consolation I have in this embarrassment is that no one else seems to know about them either. Pathetically underfunded and underpaid, they are truly the orphans of the Utah budget. Even their role in
sibility in fact or theory .. is riff, the Highway Patrol? In the first place they ' re under the command of the not organized for this -- its State Adjutant General of not their job! In the second the national guard; what place they don't have e- happens when he is federalnough men to perform their ized?) With the usual jealgroups statutory function let alone ousy of individual an extra-curricular assign- for their own petty empires ment. Thirdly , what do we there is the usual lethargy to any do if the police are out on and opposition strike as in New York City? change. "It can't happen here." Famous last words! If the current legislature At present the state gov- acts with its usualJoresight ernment is a can of worms and dispatch we expect the for tracing lines of responsi- situation to be corrected ofter the next crucial emerbility. (example: the Utah Guard gency. .. with no extra-state respon- 1 Ray Heidt
state affairs is not clear.
While there is a crying need for exactly the type of service ·they can give, they are not assigned any role at all. The usual argument given for not organizing
and
developing the militia (they are called the Utah State Guard) to any degree of effectiveness is that the Civil Defense and National Guard can handle any problems that may come up. Civil Defense is quite well organized to do certain things but they are pot a security force and are not authorized to go out and organize as can the militia.
400 years ago. Some indusThat is the national tries by their very nature guard's function? True, but mustcause pollution. Our the NG is partially funded by job is to keep it at a mini- the national government mum. We can recognize that (good old federal dollars, the benefits of 400 years of somebody else is paying, not industry outweigh the detri- us) which has a tendency to ments. I prefer , as did Agri- federalize at its convenience cola, not to " pass a wretch- and not that of the state. ed existence in the midst of Situation: the national wild beasts, ' but rather in guard and reserve have the company of well-cared- been federalized · and an efor, clean, consideratehumans.
I abhor the tendency
mergency arises
requiring
not only civil defense efforts to
but massive security forces
cast unjustified and irration-
as well. Who does it? The al blame. I am distressed by city police? The county shemis-stated statistics. I appreciate honest cal l s for action. I react favoraby to apEDITOR-in-CHIEF peals without inaccuracies, MANAGINGEDITOR innuendo, and a high falsNEWSEDITOR etto hysteria written into SPORTSEDITOR them. Please, let's avoid a COPYEDITOR wholesale, blind destruction ASST.NEWSED. of or striking out against ASST.SPORTSED. conditions that we do not PHOTOEDITOR understand. ADVERTISING MGR. Let's learn , and then' PubU1hN lri-w .. «ly during th• Kh-1 y•or by IM speak up.
Chris Pederson Pam Taylor Ted G. Hansen Greg Hansen Pramod Kulkarni Georgene Stahle Preston Peterson Tom Caswell Nick Treseder
I
Donald R. Olsen Deportment of Geology
STAFF
AMociotN S..,.l'lh of USU. IEditoriolofflc" Unhf... ....,. C-fff JI S; ~ ... , offic•, Univ••~\)' C•nt•• 317 . l'rinl.0 by ti.. lo• f.W.r N.w• •ul J0<1mol. •rltlfwtmC....,.. <.nd •• NCOfldclow,...... •t U•MNly Stolion, logon , Utah, 14321 . Subt<ripffon rot.•, $6 ,., y•or; S2 ,-, qu•~· Co~.tt...W IN .cW---4 to l'.O. h• 124, , Unlv•~ty Statton, Log- , Utot..
January 25, 1971
Page3
Library circulation to be investigated
KUSU bag• news, music
Reporting: Juli e Washburn 'Life Writer
KUSU is now broadcasting 17 hours daily and has a nnounc ed a new schedule for its Logan Valley listen ers . 7 to 9 a.m. East Rider (Keith Hill) 9 to 9 : 15 a.m. This Morning ' s World . -News 9:15toll a. m . Campus Classroom (Educational) 11 a. m . to 1 p.m . Concert ' 71 (semi-classical) I tol:15p.m. Campus Events 15 to I :30 p .m. Afternoon News Round-up l :30to4p .m . Campus Contemporary Corner (Randy Chas e) 4t o5 p .m . Pot Pourri (Jazz-Sue Wakefield ) Sto7p.m. Campus Contemporary Corner (Blair Warn er ) 7to7:15p.m. Evening News Round-up 7: 15 to8 p .m. The Folk Show (Bruce Fleming) 8 to IO p .m . A Little Night Music (classical) 10:15-12p .m . Night Patterns (Ken Allen)
Merrill library c ircu latio n procedures is now und er invest igation concerning the lendin g of books , T he Acade m ic Coun cil met last week to disc uss the various policies whic h re la te to faculty privi leges in t h e library . As it is, faculty may check out books for a per iod no longer tha n one quarter, whereas stude nt s may chec k out books for two weeks. In the past , when a teacher had a book a student needed , infor m atio n was not give n to the s tudent as to which teacher had the books. However, this policy has changed so that a student who needs a book may check with the professo r to ar range for it's use. Anot her area to be investiga ted is the circ ulation of period ica ls, journals and se rials. The present policy s ta tes that faculty me mb ers may ci r cul ate bound volumes for two weeks a nd unbound a r tic les for 24 hours. It was
Advertise •1n
sugges ted last quarter by the Graduates Students Assoc iation that professors not be allowed to circulate journals so that stude nts may hav e more access to this inform ation. An establis hed loan period of 3 wee ks for both stude n ts a nd faculty was a lso proposed as a .eans to lesse n the pr oblem of books unn ecessa rily being out of circulation. Along with this, a renewal plan would be initiated where books could be renewed as many times as desired . The possibilities of these suggest ions will be considered in the nea r future . The hope is to obt ain the best poss ible circumstances for better circulation of resources in the library .
•
on All Makes
•
• •
70 West Center 752-6515
• •
Snooker Pool
Suds 11 tables draught 1Sc 38 West Center
U. C. MOVIE
TO SIR WITH LOVE
••••••••••• :r. V. Repair: •• Somers •• •••••••••••
StudentLife
THE OWL
Starring Sidney Poitier plus "Our Gang & Speedy Gonzales" Thursday 7:00 p.m. Friday & Saturday 6:30 & 9:30 Saturday Matinee 2:00 p.m.
45c activity card required
Student Activity Board Presents ''A SPECIAL ART SHOW'' by India Student Hiro Chhatpar U.C. University January
Lounge Rm 225
25 to February
7
9 to 5 Daily Opening January
25
Recep_tion
12:00 to 1 :00
Refreshments
Served
.,
January 25, 1971
Reporting:
Melinda Anderson 'Life Writ er Each year USU student groups undertake many volunteer projects. An attempt is being made to consolidat~ the projects so that
one group
become overburdened.
does
not
Dennis
Everton , ASUSU organizations vice-president ' is centralizing the volunteer program on campus.
A plan for stude nt volunteer help on campus, community, state, and national projects is being initiated at USU. Th e peop le of Millville are planning a project to build up their com. munity. They expressed a desire for student voluntee r s to help. - Student Help Request ed
Everton hopes to or ganize suc h projects so that all students who are interested can help . He un-
and wants to divide the r esponsibility a m ong a ll stud ent s, A day ca r e center is in the planning stages for th e triads. This program shoul d be ready to care for childr en by Febru ary . Pl ans are being made for a crisis ce nt er. Students neeal:ng he lp will be ab le to call com• petent lis teners.
by Dennis Everton; Val Christensen, University center directory; and Sue Brown, head of VOICE. The list included helping local schools, Cache Valley traning center, Emergency service corps, and friendship day care center corps providing mothers with op• portunities to work or attend school.
Project Listed
Other plans include a summ er camp corp s, community health corps, and a relocation service to repair apartments for the poor and homeless .
derstands that studenta are buty
A free universit y program would help teach others in areas where students or prof essors have sk ills . A big brother and sist er program, holiday parties for underprivileged project, book and clothes exchange, and aid to mino rity are also listed as prop ose d projects .
haven't others.
been
done"
to
help
When you don't drive-
You don't polluteYou don't have to find another parking place Think about it!
Clea n•up Suggested Campus clean•UP and com• munity projects to improve the local areas could take place in the spring . Th ese projects provide stud ents with a chance to give of them selves by helping In areH rel ated to their field of study or in any other areas. Everto n claims that by initiating the program at USU "we ca n do things that
MEETCHA ATTHE
BIRD
Valentine Sweetheart Ring with His & Hers Birthstones
$14.95 to $19.95
FIRST PROJECTSTARTED - Volunteers , includ ing Dean Phyllis Snow, helped clean a newly remodeled area in the Family Life building . This is ju st one of the many types of projects speculated by the volunteer program .
can be used as a $35 trade in on a diamond engagement ring
Choate Jewelry
Distinguished executive speakers series launched to prepare students To bolster the MBA and un• dergraduate curricula, the Business Adm ini stration Department, College of Business, is launching a Distinguished Executives Speakers series with a speech by Mr. Jack R. Simplot, President of J .R . Simplot Co., Boise'. Simplot will speak on "Prospects and Problems for Intermountai n Business' at 12:30 Thursday, January 28, 1971 in the Business Building Auditorium. Students , faculty , and the public are invited. Progr am to Aid Students The DES series is designed to expose students and faculty to the critical management issues facing highly successful business leaders of this region. This input from active decisio n makers shou ld help reshape classroom curricula and attitudes. It should aid business gr aduates to better understand our fr ee enterprise environment, especially as it exists in the in. term ount ain area. The DES se ri es should assist in the ef. fective placement of graduates and weld a stronger partne rs hip between academic a nd busi ness.
Deta il s on thre e other prominent business leaders who will app ea r on the DES se ri es during Winter Quarter will be
announced later. Started Young While st ill in his teens, Simplot sta rt ed his business of rais ing, packing, and shippi ng potatoes in Southern Ida ho. The Business has grown into a major industria l complex engaged in processing potatoes , operating agricultural land projects, and the operation of one of the largest chemical processing plants west of the Mississippi. The fam il y cor• poration is also considered to be the largest producer of phosphate in the West. Simplot serves on the Board of Directors of several in • termountain firms a nd is a member of the Board of Trustees of the College of Idaho. His many honors and recognitions include: named twice (1939 and 1943) by the Junior Chamber of Com• merce as one of ten outsta ndin g young men in the nation, name d to agr icultural Hall of Fame, and
student
life means •..
YOU
Honorary Doctorate (L LD ) from the College of Idaho .
33 West ht North
MORRIS V.W. 839 North Main
Meets with Students While on ca mpu s, Simplot will have lun c h with t h e MBA students a nd discuss develop• ments in agricultural research and academ ic programs. He will speak to the Cac he Chamber of Commerce at 7 p .m . in the Student activ ity Center.
1964 MGB Roadster $1,095
-two tops - wire wheels
Give A Damn THEFINE ART COMMITTEE would like your suggestions concerning the scheduling of events in the following areas: Pops Classical Speakers Please retum suggestions to Activity Center secretary, third floor of Union Center
January25, 1971 PageS
. On Campus Rellston In LIie - The series will host Elder Theodore M. Burton, Assistant to the Twelve Apostles. This will be held tomorrow in the East Chapel of the LDS Institute.
Recreation Club - There will be a recreation meeting today. Mr. Charles J. Reitz, assistant director of recreation field services will the guest speaker. Everyone interested Invited to attend at the recreation building, 8 p.m. Square Dancing Tonight there will be dancing in the recreation building at 8 p. m. All
Interested are welcome. Skiers -An important meeting will be held tomorrow at 6: 30 in room 324 UC. The items to be discussed are snow party at Beaver Winter Carnival, and spring trip to Jackson Hole . Environmental Quality - The Cache council will have a meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Highway safety and proposed improvements will be discussed.
YOUR
YSA Contact Class - For new member s and persons interested in YSA's perspectives, " America 's oppressed nationalities: The Vanguard of the coming revolution." Tomorrow at 8 p.m. 333 UC.
POEMS YOUR MUSIC
Dixie Club - There will be an important meeting tomorrow in room 329 UC at 9 p.m. II you would like to attend but will be unable , please call · Ray at 7532678.
Young Socialist Alliance Tomorrow at 8 p.m. the YSA will present the second in an on-going
series
of
classes.
Black
Nationalism and the struggle for Black libe ratio n will be the subject discussed in room 333 UC.
Junior
Prom
Queen -
EVERY NIGHT
Any
individual who would like to sponsor a girl for queen, please pick up an application in the activity center . There is a meeting for all contestants Thursda y at 4 p.m . in the activity center. They will turn in their applications at that time. ·outing Club - L'Arete Mon ~r Outing Club , meeting Th u '.lay at 7:30 p .m .in ..., ...,
MAINEVENT 111 South Main
Graduate Study - Applications
are available
for candidates
expecting to graduate in June. This is due February I. Arab Students The organization is holding it's winter
quarter meeting Friday. Members are urged to attend in room 333 UC at 7:30 p.m. Faculty Peace Council - The council will meet tomorrow at II :30 In the Univer sity Lounge to discuss anti-war film series, escalation in Cambodia, move to end the draft and building state wide conference.
~ovle Commi ttee - Com• mittee meeting is held each Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in the ac~ tivity center. All members are urged to attend. Also, those who may be interested in joining the committee are welcome.
student
life means ..
YOU
Film shows tomorrow
Glenn Wilde, film •series chairman, said that the purpose of the series was to promote a critical consciousness towards film as an art form . He stated that the cinema is a media which Is only now coming of age and that as a young media it is vital,
Pico/lo speaks
Baha'i Friends -There will be an informal meeting in room 313 UC Wednesday at 8 p.m. Non members welcome.
Arts Festival Series
"All Quiet on the Western Front" the second film in the Fine Arts Festival Series, is to be shown tomorrow in the F AC auditorium. Directed by Lou Milestone and starring Louis Airs and Lou Wolshien, it is a classic film dipicting the t~rror of war.
Winter Carnival begins today. Activities include dog sled, ski and snow races, broom hockey , dance and snow sculpluring.
energic and communicative. In addition to " All Quiet on the Western Front ," three more films are to be presented in this series. At each showing ther e will be short experimental films presented. "The Seventh Seal," a foreign production dealing with man 's search for the ultimat e reality, will be presented Feb . 9. February 24, the "Festival" will present: " The Grapes of Wrath ," adopted from John Steinbeck's novel. The last film in the series is "Mr. Hulot 's Holiday".
The prime mover in creating the Basil C. Hansen Lecture Series at Utah State University, Dr . Marvin E. Picollo of Reno, Nev ., will be the third series guest. Picollo , superintendent of the Was hoe County, Nev., school district and 1.g70Ed.D. graduate of the Department of Educational Administration at USU will be on campus Febrary I a nd 2. He will make two free public appearances, both in Room 211 of the Eccles Business Building. At 5:30 p.m ., February I , Dr. Picollo will discuss " EducationQuo Vadis?" He will participate in question and answer periods with aud ience members at both sessions and will be availab le in the Educational Administration Department for personal contacts at other times both days. Inaugurated this academic year on urging of graduates, graduate students and faculty members, the series honors veteran faculty member Prof. Basil C. Hansen. Dr. Picollo , while a recent doctoral student here, was one of the main proponents of the lecture program. It brings back to the Logan campus recent doctoral graduates now holding respon• sible, interesting educatio nal admi nistration jobs.
...........................................................
:.
~~~ • %1.1
.:
~~~ ' ~ Lewis Milestones 1928 Masterpiece
"ALL QUIET on the WESTERNFRONT" Starring: Lewis Ayres Louis Wolheirn
CHASEFINE ARTSCENTER Tue., Jan. 26 - 4:00 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. Admission 75c
Scholarship deadline Deadline for scho larship applications is Feb. I. Applications for scholarships, loans, grants and work study are available in Student Services, Main 102. Applicants tor grants, loans and work study must complete a Parents' Confidential Statement to be submitted with the form. Available financial aid is described in the USU Catalog 1970·71. All scholarships are for one school year unless specified as otherwise in the catalog. For further information, students should check the catalog or in Student Services.
5 :30 pm - 11 :30 pm
OLSEN-KING Merlin King - Logan Robert Lamb - Logan Alice Rogers - Logan 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
Cl,efe:j
Act
Rates : 1 to 2 iuuH $.06 o 1,·1ord per inue 3 issues $.05 a word per iuue 4 or more issues $.04 a word per issue Ca"1 in advance or check mailed with ad . No ads placed by phone . Deadline : 3 days before dote desired. lost & Found Free to Students.
--MISC. Want to buy Fortran IV ' Primer , by Organick; New Directions in Special Education by Jones . Will pay FULL PRICE. 752-4946 (1-29) CASH SHOP We buy and sell al most anything , incl _udin g used furniture , antiques, radios, T.V.'s, beds, desks, etc . 173 South Main. 7533071. (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 7522035 (1-25) --
FORSALE --
lnvigorati ng walk to school. Apt. for 1 or 2. $180 per quarter . RESTRICTIONS are your own. Call Brain . 563-5064. (1-29) '69 DATSON pickup, EX cond. Equiped with canopy camper. Eco nomical driving . 753-0153. between 8-5 weekdays. (1-27) CORONET QL-17. 45 mm Can non f /1 .7 lens with opening to f/16 . Case, adapter ring, photo filter &electronic flash unit. 752-4100 Ext. 7435 Tom. (1-27)
CACTUS CLUB Monday - CC room open - Live music in the Lounge Tuesday afternoon - 2 Go Go Girls from SLC Wednesday - A~er a long wait - Lucifer
January 25, 1971
Page6
Firstin four-part series
'Yoga is art,sci~nce,philosophy,religion' Reporting: Hlro Chhatpar Guest Writer What is Yoga? Yoga represents the noblest of cultural a~hievements of man which is not a result of unbalanced .emot ionalism or of empiric ·r ventures at selfrealizatiqn but the positive endowm ent of a scientific training and liv(ng. There is nothing dubiou s or mystic about Yoga becauS e like any exact sc ience its practices are based upon the uncb1mgeable Jaws of nature, and are~ therefore, open to precise scte1'tific evaluation. oga is multifarious ... an art, a.science, a philosophy, a culture, cV1,dto a few , a religion --· all in tf'nison. Any reference to Yoga rpust symbolize the integrated whole and not any part of it. The goal of our life is self-realization. All systems of Indian Philosophy have one goal in view: the sa lvatio n of the soul through the achieveme nt of perfection. The equilibrium between the mind and the body , the soul and energy, matter and spirit, have always dema nd ed great care in Ind ia. Both are subject to training and discipline, and the growth of one at the cost of othe r will mean disharmony.
sp iritual world will back you up . The path leads to the realms of infinite Bliss, of supreme Peace of eternal Life and of eternal Light ... realms where cares, worries, a nxi ety and fear, which torment men here upon th is Earth do not enter. All differences of caste, creed and color vanis h altogether with one embrace of Divine Love and all desires and cravings of the Soul find the ir full sat iety. Yoga helps the individua l be less emotionally agitated, and less often. Yoga lays emphasis on conservat io n of energy and utilizing it for ach ieving healthy objectives. Notion Prejudices The popular notion that Yoga is unsuited to others than the Indian, that its practice disac-
customs oneself from his national, social and religious way of life, has prejudiced many from pursuing its technology while accepting its metaphysics. Ther e are others who believe that Yoga cannot be put int o practice while living in modern soc iety; that it is necessary to leave the family and other social re lations; the hubbub of an industrial age precludes its study in cities and towns. Such preconceived notion s have discouraged many fr om taking to the practice of Yoga and many doubt if Yoga is really a way or life that can be adopted by a ll without sacrifice or hindrance. Yoga For All The truth is that Yoga is for all and its practice is not limited to any group eve ·n tho ug_h it
might become associated with those who follow it. This catholic approach by Yoga reached its highest levy when its app lication was extended not only to the human beings but also to all beings (pranimatra). As a process to speed up evo lution , it cou ld not do otherwise than to dec lare it un iversal in application. If an individual can achieve
maximum physical, emotional , m ental, moral, intellectual, or spiritual evolutio n with any given technology, it is natu rally not only open to all but also that it should necessarily be applied by all . The Technology of Yoga ls more a science than metaphysics and there should be no limitations to the practice of a scie nce that can elevate man at various lev els or his life. ·
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Meaning Of Yoga The word " Yoga' means union between the individual (jivatma) and the Supreme Soul (paramatma). Yoga symbo lizes a non-sectarian comprehensive a nd integrated view of life. It does not ignore body or mind; ea r th ly existence or spiritua l existence; individual or society. Amidst the din and boisterous bustle of worldly activities, the mind does experience moments of rest and peace in which it raises itself above the vexations of the world .•. eve n if for a short time •·· and meditates on the great problems of life . 'Who am I ? Whence? Where? Whither? What is the meaning of the Universe?' One who strives rightly continues with his contemplatio ns. He seeks and searches further and gradually Truth dawns upon him. The power of discrimination awakes in him, he begins to read book s de ali ng with spiritual question s, to meditate and to pu r ify his world of thought. Finally, he attains to the exa lted knowledge of the Self. But the man whose mind is saturated with worldly sensations and cravings is quite heedless, and is irresistibly tossed about by the currents of attraction and repulsion.
PROPERPOSITION _- One of two lotus positions in Yoga is demonstrated by Hire Chhatpar, author of today's first article of a four-part series.
Path Is Steep
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The spiritual path is thorny and steep; however, t here have always been strong-w illed, bold and per severing men who have trod and traveled upon it. When once you make up your mind to tread this path, then everyth ing will become smooth and easy . God's grace increases , the whole
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25 1971
Page 7
LIU and CS/ here
No choice to make!
Ags,frosh face toughiestonight Whew! Utah State has had its
When it comes to sheer love of football, Chuck Mills has few if any competitors. And it's one of the many reasons the man deserves another look. A quick check of the American way shows that everyone deserves a jury-verdict before they're sent to the gallows. And Mr. Mills has received rave reviews from previous hangmen. This all may mean very little because there are, undoubtedly, many folks who 've made their minds up long ago. But in a different shade, there are many who feel coach Mills has been unduly crucified. Admittedly , we have failed to show more than 'our' pasture in this snow-balling affair ... and we ' ll be the first to admit that is no good. Perhaps through the influence of many convincing arguments or through a process known personally as "being rational" we'd like to give the accused a last say. Let me say first, that we never aimed any remark at the private life of coach Mills .. . nor did anybody from this staff. Everyone has been assured of that fact. and feelings -- although far from repaired -- are being mended. Phil Olsen, just one of the many who "ve rebutted our fanglike adjectives, says it best. "If there is a better man for this job ... considering everything from personal life to coaching abilities ... I'd like to meet him. As far as I'm concerned -- and just about every other football player I've chatted with, there is a near-unanimous agreement about coach Mills being a fine man and coach." We dug up an issue of poor recruiting and lack of talent from the so-called Golden Years of Aggie football. And here's the rebuttal: --Four years ago, state institutions in California required a 3.0 grade point for entrance into co llege . Therefore, many athletes who were not quite up to those capabilities, but were fine scholars nonetheless, had to go out-of-state. And USU, Oregon State and Washington offered three of the best programs around. Today, that rule is abolished by some low -percentile setup and California is picking the talent-limbs clean . USU, like all other schools outside of the coast state, is suffering . -- It is a well known, but oft used fact , that Utah State's football budget is at the tail-end of major college financial allotments. . , Nebraska's Cornhuskers, who appear on the Aggie schedule next fall, have--believe it or not -- 105 more scholarships to issue for football than the USU program has. Every school the Aggies played this fall had a substantially bigger monetary budget that did the Utags. --Accused of being " ignorant of local football talent and letting it slip away," it turns out that the USU coaching staff may be too fair. When there is such a limit on scholarships to give, USU must look for only the best major college football prospects in the nation. They simply cannot afford to give a " full ride " to a local kid who "has a chance to make it." Local tide or not, a Utah player must have all the tools for greatness to deserve a look by the Aggie staff. -Rec ruiting limits are another vital factor in USU ' s obvious efforts to get only the sure-things. A school we may consider our natural rival -- Utah , Colorado State or B.YU -have more than three times the money to recruit than USU. Even neighboring Idaho State has a recruiting budget that tops ours. There are hundreds of other aspects we could dwell upon that dispute our earlier claims. These are just a few. There There are hundreds of other aspects we could dwell upon that dispute our earlier claims. These are just a few. There is really no decision to be made . .. just look at both viewpoints and you may reach a new decision. We did!
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toll taken with in-state basketball opponents for anotl)er year but they'll hav e no time to think it over. Long Island University's Blackbirds come to town tonight for an 8 p.m . game in th e assembly center. The Aggie frosh will host one of the nation 's top JC teams--in fact they are ranked 5th in th e country--College of Southern Idaho in the preliminary game at
5:45 p.m.
Long Island, better known as LIU, has built a fine basketball tradition in the east and coach Roy Rubin has ample talent in 6-8 Wa lter Jones. Jones, along with touted sophs Ron Williams, Mooley Avishar and Alan Gibson have paced the visito r s to a respective 7-4 record thus far. The Aggies should have their hands full in the tilt with the eastern quint, although they ' ll also be looking towards Saturday's big road game against Air Force. Ron Hatch, Marvin Roberts, Nate Williams and Lafayette Love will lea d the Aggie attack a nd hop efull y, guard Jeff Tebbs may be able to play after r ecovering from his eye injury he incurred in the game against Utah . Great Frosh Foe
Ron Hatch Eyes LIU tonight
G !en Hansen, who scored 35 points against the Ute frosh in the highest output of any Rambler in three years, will carry the frosh hopes against the talented CS! qumt. Hansen, averagi ng well over 20 points per game, has a lot of help in Jim Boatwright and Gary Erickson but CSI has a squad Belnap will tell you is among the nation's best. In two years the Ramblers -despite great frosh teams-- have man~ged but a S.Plit with the Eagles, winning at home and losing on the road.
Iranianstake volleyball The Iranians, Richards Hall are basketball nights in the and Sigma Chi walked off with Nelson Fieldhouse. · the intramural volleyball titles as league competition concluded Tuesday 's Games last week. The Iranians , a newcomer to 6 p .m. High Rise 2 vs. High Rise 5 the Club League, whipped the ,,,.7 p.m. Newman Center v~. lchi Hawaiians for the championship Bans by scores of 15-12 and 15-8 to win 8 p.m. Sigm a Chi vs. Alpha its first major title on the Aggie Gamma Rho campus. The Hawaiians took 9 p.m. Signe Nu vs. Sigma second, Newman Center Third Gamma Chi and the Canadians were fourth. 10 p.m . Y .S.A. vs . Keggers As usual, Sigma Chi took the fraternity trophy. The Sigs won two close games over Sigma 1 Alpha Epsilon in the semi-finals and then whipped Sigma Nu in the finals, 15-13 and 15-6. NOW PLAYING SAE won consolation honors (third place) by defeating the Pi .,,D.,hr\lV"'JA(. NFUl!Y~IIA Kaps 15-13 and 15-10. NN\~IJ Lf1N 1'-A'IIII Richards Hall won the Dorm league title a few weeks ago ,and like the rest of the campus, are now busy in basketball and bowling activities. Tuesday and Thursday nights
All of last year's starters return for the Eagles, notably Washington D.C. natives Tim Bassett and Steve Hegens. Both are heavily sought major college prospects. Both are JC AllAmericans. Ralph Palomar, a terrific rebounder, Don Meyers and Jimmy Lee are all fine players but 5-6 guard Vic · Kelly of Washington D.C. gives the Eagles a third All-American. Kelley and Hegens ' form an almost unbeli evab le guard line. Lette rman cen ter Ron Behagen from Brooklyn, New York is anot her outstand ing performer and should give the visitors a favorite nod entering the ~5:45 p.m. tilt.. Greg Han !,_ en
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Jan. 25th to Jan. 30 Monday: BROOMBALL HOCKEY 2:00 to 4:00 pm Logan Ice Rink Tuesday: SNOW SHOE RACING on the Quad 3:30 pm Wednesday: SKI RACESon Old Main Hill 3:30 pm Thursday: SNOW SHOE RELAY RACESon the Quad 3:30 pm SNOW SCULPTURESiudged Friday: SKI RACESat Beaver Mountain 12:00 Saturday: DOG SLEDDEMONSTRATION on the Quad 11 :00 am SKI DANCE in U.C. Ballroom 8:30 pm
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