;
..[ Earth People
seek voice Cl) on Eco council '• I.-1I Reporting:
Terry Gilson 'Life Writer
DISCUSSIONTODAY - Sex education in the schools will be up for debate today when a panel of four meets in th e Sunburst lounge today at 12:30 p.m. to discuss the issue.
Development Fund chairman selected Jay Dee Harris , a prominent
Tremonton businessman , has been named chairman of the USU Development Fund, President Glen L . Taggart announced Wednesday. Harris replaces Mr. Eldred Waldron , Logan, who has served on the board for seven years, the last three as chairman. The new board chairman is the owner of Harris Implement Company in Tremonton. He is a member of the USU Institutional Council and former chairman of the Box Elder County School Board. Elected to the post of vice chairman was Rex Plowman, a Lewiston banker . Gerald R . Sherratt continues as the fund 's executive director at USU and Business Vice President Dee A. Broadbent as its treasurer .
specimens having educational, artistic or historical value to the universit y, Mr . Sherratt sa id. In recent yea rs the fund has · had a dramatic increase in contributions. Gifts to the university received by the fund in 1970 totaled more than 300 percent above contributions received in 1968, Mr. Sherratt said.
Ul
Earth People, campus ecology group, is seeking membership on the University Environment council being organized to administer and disburse the $600,000grant given to USU by the Rockefeller Foundation. A delegation from Earth People will meet with D. Wynne Thorne, Vice President for Research today to discuss participation on the council. In a recent meeting, Earth People proposed that ecology activists should be on the council and made project suggestions that might be accomplished. They suggested that all parking areas on the outskirts of the campus be removed and re-planting areas now covered in asphalt. This would entail a system of mass, rapid transit from the parking area to the central campus. Another project idea in j keeping with ecology was E :, z changing the university heating plant from coal to ~ natural gas , especially •E:, since it is currently undergoing major change. ~ Also changing the
~
university fleet of vehicles from gasoline to propane use was discussed. Earth People suggested putting ecology in the campus curriculum by possibly following the twoyear, one class each quarter curriculum dev~loped by Tom Lyon, assistant professor in English. Developing organic gardening on university lands and making natural foods available in the campus cafeteria was also proposed. Further business included arranging for a community paper drive forming a committee to oversee the attempt to prevent development of a housing complex in Wellsville Canyon, and lobbying for certain ecological bills being presented in the state legislature.
Registration for spring Pre-registration forms for spring quarter will be distributed in ttie University Center ballroom on Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 12. The forms should be filled out and signed by the st ud ent's advisor and dean and returned . by Feb . 12.
Manson trial
Four convicted for slayings
Board Membership Named to membership on the board were Phillip A. Bullen , Salt Lake City businessman and chairman of the USU Inatitutional Council ; Alan Croshaw, Logan, USU studentbody president ; Beverly D. Kumpler, Salt Lake City businessman; Snell Olsen, Spanish Fork rancher; W.B. Robins , Salt Lake City businessman; Alva C. Snow, RooseVelt businessman ; William R. Stockdale , Ogden certified public accountant who is president of the USU Alumni Association; President Taggart , and Jane S. Tibbals, Salt Lake Civic leader .
The Development Fund was organized in 1958 to assist Utah State University in strengthening its efforts to provide more effective educational opportunities by encouraging grants, bequests and gilts of money, property, works of art, historical papers add documents, museum
Reporting: Linda Deutsch AP Writer
Los Angeles (AP) - Charles anson and three women embers of his hippie-style clan ere convicted Monday of first egree murder and conspiracy in he savage slayings of actress haron Tate and six others. Manson was the only defendant o speak out. After the jury was polled he shouted to the judg e: "We're still not allowed to put on defense. You won't outlive that Id man ." The women sat quietly. Long Deliberation
The jury of seven men and five women had deliberated 42 hours nd 40 minutes since receiving
the case Jan. 15 after a sevenmonth trial. The same jury at a separate trial will fix the penalty, death or life imprisonment, The judge set next Thursday for the penalty trial to begin. The defendants, who frequently disrupted the trial with cour troom outbursts, went out quietly after the verdict, led by bailiffs . Accused Listed They are: Manson, 36, accused of ordering the killings to start a race war after which he would take power; Susan Atkins, 22, called "Vampire" by the prosecutor because a witness testified she tasted Miss Tate's blood after killing her; Pa tricia Krenwinkel, 23, who according to testimony complained her hurt
after so much stabbing, and Leslie Van Houten, 21, described as having repeatedly stab bed a dead victim and enjoying it. The jury's verdicts were read ind ividually on each of the 27 counts. Manson, Miss Atkins and Miss Krenwinkel each were charged with one coun t of conspiracy a nd seven counts of murder . Miss Van Houten was charg ed with conspiracy and two counts of murder in the deaths of victims Leno and Rosemary LaBianca . Second Trial Forseen The state has said it has more than JOwitnesses under subpoena for the penalty phase of the trial. The defense said it will have at least as many as the prosecution . This could mean a second trial lasting weeks or months.
The defendants , who hadn't been in court since being ouste Dec . 22 for bad behavior, filed into cou rt smiling a nd chattin among themselves. The women, in drab prison · uniforms, had ribbons tied in their long hair. Manson, his hair disheveled and spo rting a new goatee, wore a rumpled white shirt with a blue scarf tied around his neck. Expected worst All stared intently at the jury as the verdicts were read and jurors polled. None registered surprise. The women whispered to each other as the verdicts were read. A defense attorney who talke to the defendants Monday nigh said they "all expected th worst."
January 27, 1971
Poge2
Readers write
Militia mounts charge
Commentafy
Industrial families draw blame I wou ld lik e to thank Don easy a nd they begin to hold Olsen for his letter (Student onto their money more life , Jan. 25, p. 2). It introtightly and this can lead to duces dialogue , which as a or is one part of inflation. learning process is far suAs for welfare handout s; perior to monolgue , not only I wonder about the oil defor Don and I, but for all the pletion allowance, governreaders, who wil l ultimately ment su bsidies to railroads, decide what is closet to the and hundreds of thousands truth. I also find that I am of dollars that are paid to capable of speaking up and well fed farmers not to grow learning as well a nd I ex- food. Welfare takes many pect to be le arning until the forms in America . Some day I pass on. need it to maintain life; So here goes . some need it to maintain I do not blame industry profit . for a combination of unemI don't think anyone is ployment , inflation, polluborn lazy ; it is a learning tion, cancer (and the conprocess. I also believe , this: nection which I feel it has to that everyo ne should be the American life style; the given the opportunity to life style is connected to inwork at a meaningful job dustry, cancer may not) and the lack of technical pro - with good wages, and that everyone should work os gress. A factory , a machine , an little os possible . We should use increased office building on Madison mechanization to decre ase Avenue, are all neutral things, it is how they are the 40 hour work week and not to increase the profits of used that is important. And the Rockefeller s, DuPonts, how they are used is deteret. al. 1 want to emphasis mined by who owns them. that I don't believe the DuSo I don 't blame industry . for the above named il l s; I Pants and their friends in blame the Rockefellers, the commerce are conscious ly DuPonts , the Mellons , the evil pe op le. What is unfordefine Kennedy s, and the r est of lunate is thafthey the "60 Families " who themselves in such a way that their pr iority is profit , "ow n" America. and thei r conce rn for human I didn't attack motherwelfare, no matter how close hood because most of the behind , is sti ll of seconda ry mothers I know are pretty fine people, and I didn 't at- consideration. I am not advocating a retack God because I believe there is somet hin g on the turn to the" midst of wild • otherside of death. beasts"; I am advocating I hope I am not saying (and hoping for) a world in and doing things simply be- which all men can co-opercause they are cur rent and ate with each other and not popular , and I hope people one in which a few compete don't accept God because he with each other; a world that has been "popular and cur- is self-maintaining and rent" for thousands of ecologically sound; a world years, but that they will 1hat will make it easier to be "know" him in their own ex- a human being; a world in perience and not assume which our technology is used his existence, shape, fo°rm, for human purposes and not and personality on the say for monetary profit. I don 't so of others. think the Du Pants and MelDon said, " Industry will Ions are with me on this. hire all the labor it needs to There's no room for profit in produce all the goods it can it. sell". I agree; and would add I still don ' t know why we that with increased techcan't build a non-polluting , long lasting automobile, or nology and mechanization there is a dec;rease in the why fossil fuel is better than need for labo r, which lead s solar tuel? These are real to increased unemployment, practical questions that I am because industry does not asking. Why? hire more than it needs , May the dialogue continwhich makes the people who ue .... are still working a little un J. J. "Virginia" Plott
Editor: Yes, Ray Heidt there is a problem . . . You. But let me expand my indictment. When I listen to someone like you beating his breast because our state militia hasn 't enough power to deal with out next "Crucial Emergency.' I ask: "Is he finally displaying his long awaited wit?" (I, myself , am guilty of using this paper as a vehicle for my reveres. ) Buf I fear not . So I wonder: " Does this Ray Heidt know something we don't?" But research the problem as I might, I can find no references to the last time mobs swept down on Logan or any town in Utah and left it sacked and burned. Now, Ray , you may say that the Grand Army of the Snake River is massing near Pocatello for a drive on Mendon, and that after the Ida hoans control the west half of the valley "whoever holds Mendon holds a gun at Logan's head ", it'll be too late to co me to you (assuming you co uld be found) for help . So, I think we should start today in arming northern Ut a h for the spri ng cam- · paign. In fact we ought to make you Grand Vizier of the Khanate of the West Desert . Think of it Ray , you'd be supreme ruler of Kelton , Utah. But the rigors of such a life are many , so only the most rabid of Loganites will be sent under your leadership. Yes, in your desert kingdom you can gun down every jackrabbit who disagrees with the finer points of your economic theories. With luck you'll be overrun when the East Oregonites push toward Brigham City. Fantasy aside though , Ray, you are the problem; in fact , my enemy. People like you who advocate states of right or left are my enemy. People who poison the air I breathe and the food I eat are my enem y. The present U.S.-Soviet governments which preside over the dest ruction of the Earth are my enemies. Choose well your friends and know all your enemies; if you're not part of the problem, you're part of the solu· tion .
Readers write
Canyon
!
development harmful
Readers write
Military guard: !unnecessary Editor: To whomever is responsible: I find it extremely repulsive that Utah State is compelled to have our nation's flag brought onto the basketball court before each game by a military guard bearing rifles with fixed bay-
onets. The military attachment to our flag and country is completely uncalled for . Our country should stand for peace , not war. So, why not just have the flag brought out by someone dressed in civilian clothes? Don Bell
Studenl
Editor: It has come to all our attention, with chagrin, that a Salt Lake City group called° Consolidated Capital Investment Co . is trying to push through a zoning change so that they might chop up the beautiful Pisgah Trench area in Wellsville canyon. They want to turn a profit by putting in an urban development of thousands of people. This region is private ground inside the boundaries of the national forest, and is an abundant wintering refuge for wildlife. It is the location of numerous springs which feed the water supplies of the Valley. Its beauty is unsurpassed for this area. A needless urban center there would drive off the wildlife, contaminate the water, and destroy the natural beauty. Sensible pleas from all of us , asking that the Cache County Commission not relax the zoning would be appropriate before another piece of nature's environment is "developed" for us. Doran Boker Professor
Paul Ziemkiewicz Chairman NDN
,-------------, Opinions expressed by columnists throughout the newspaper, including the sports page , are the views of the individual writers and not the editorial board of
,lo vou
Student Life.
~av.EDITOR-in-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR COPY EDITOR ASST. NEWS ED. ASST. SPORTS ED. PHOTO EDITOR ADVERTISING MGR.
JOU
the
Chris Pederson Pam Taylor Ted G. Hansen Greg Hansen Pramod Kulkarni Georgene Stahle Preston Peterson Tom Caswell Nick Treseder
I
STAFF
Publi1hed tri-weekty during the school year by th. Auoclotff S""d•nhol USU. (dltoriol offio:01 Unr<'enlty Co,.tttr JIS ; bo.JnM1 alfito, Unh,orlily Center 317. Print..t by tM Bo• Elder Now, ond Jo1,1mol. lrl9hofflClty. Enttt.-cl 01MCond doupo1t~ of Unrlorwty $talion , Logan, Utah , 14321. Subscription ,0101 . 56 p., yoor; $2 per 'lUClflor. CorrHfl'Ondonno ...... w be odd,e-d lo P.O . .. ,. 1249 Univenlty Station , Logon , Utoh .
Jan
27, 1971
Page
Voting age issue faces legislature; registrationcount to show success Reporting: Paul Willie 'Life Writer
With state legislatures throughout the nation once again in session, one of the major issues to be discussed will be the controversial 18 yearold vote. Recent action by the U.S. Congress and a ruling by the Supreme Court made possible the lower voting age requirement in all federal elctions. In order for 18 year-olds to participate in state and local elections similar legislation must be, passed by the individual state legislatures. Utah State legislature
will soon consider a bill that would extend the vote to include the state and local elections. Student Affected
The new age requirement makes the vote available to nearly two thirds more college students throughout the United States. At USU more than 5,000students will be able to vote. Reaction to the lowered voting age is quite favorable although its actual effect is not known. In general no drastic change is expected to accompany the increas1t in voters . Wendell Anderson professor of politica l science at USU, feelr that · although no
"revolutionary change" is in sight, the young voters will seek a more progressive approach as opposed to the more conservative policies of the older generation . Supports Extension
Anderson also felt that the extension of voting rights was good and that the younger citizens , although idealistic , deserve to participate in this democratic process. He also recommended that Utah pass the necessary legislation to make the vote available in all elections. One question posed in the lowering of the voting age is : "How many young voters will actually turn out to vote?" Statistics point to the small turnout by voters in 21-29 age bracket and predict that the 18-21 year-olds will also have a poor showing at the polls. Registration Upcoming
and local elections , registration will be necessary before next November. Otherwise, registration will not be necessary until the 1972 general elections. Cache County Recorder , Iver Larsen said he is looking forward to a "terrific turnout" in the numbers of voter registrations. Specific registration days, he said, would be announced.
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Registration will be necessary before anyone can vote. If the state legislature passes legislation making the vote available in state
"your NAPA Jobber'"
363 North Main we welcome U.S.U. Students
U. C. FORUM ''Sex Education in the Schools'' Panel Members: ~
Dr. Jay Skidmore Mrs. Keith Gates
t,u
I
, .,.•r
boD JQ
Paston Robert Barnes Miss Janice Pearce
Miss Linda Don Kaniuk
Today 12:30 Sunburst Lounge
.,_,_,,
Page4
27, 1f71
Second in series
Ideas c;,nyoga Rep orting:
Hiro Chhatpar Guest Writer
Laymen have very vague and often, strang e ideas of Yoga. Quite a few interest ing and otherwise questions ar e asked about Yoga. Let me clarify : firstl y it is not necessary to leave one's house or go into oblivion to pra ctice Yoga. It is about time we scrateched off the belief that only renunciates or monks (sannya sins) are fit to practice Yoga. Secondly, marital relations do not present any obstacles in the practice of Yoga. Thirdly, non-vegetarians need not give up their food habits just because they have taken to Yoga. Real Aim
The real aim of Yoga, is indeed, to attain peace and tranquility within. For attaining this, you need not give up any of your normal ways of life. Yoga has a special role to play in the world of today. Its practice alone can remove mental and physical affliction. · Those who sincerely. practice Yoga remain undisturbed like an ocean which receives turbulent waters of inrushing rivers. While enjoying sense gratifications a Yogi is careful not to allow them to overpower him. It does not help to despise life. There is no virtue in retiring to the woods and sitting enchanted in the solitary grandeur of "samadhi" (self equilibrium). Steadfastness is Heroism
Heroism lies in remaining steadfast
in the tumult of life when the scales are heavily loaded against us and in attaining the Samadhi of equilibrium in the midst of all odds. A physician who wants only healthy persons for his patients is no physician. likewise, if Yoga were to work its wonde,'S only on the physically and mentally fit, it would cease to be an amazing science of life; its scope would be very much limited . It being a highly rational science, Yoga can benefit all people under all circumstances of life. After the daily round of mental and physical toil, it can bring back resilience and vigour, and restore equipoise. VisionRemains Undimmed For worldly men life is continuous sacrifice. Their labours to keep the home fires burning, their activities to discharge social, national, and international responsibilities, are oblations. Once this truth is understood, the vision of self-realization can be kept undimmed even in the midst of unremitting hard work enjoined by one's station in life. Ceaseless activity in the turmoil of life takes its own toll. Anxieties, frustrations , exhaustion of mind and body -- all these accelerate the aging SHIRSASAN POSITION - The author, former yoga teacher process. Yoga is a powerfull remedy at Colorado State, demonstrates the head stand position described as "the king of all postures." against these forces of destruction. Yoga is a rational science with technical systems for stilling the turbajent mind, for harnessing the physical and mental energies and for maintaining its resilience. In' a word Yoga aims at developing an integrated personality.
Here tomorrow
BYU dancers to perform The Smoky Mountain Clog , Contemporary Western Hoedown and the Rocky Mountain Exhibition Square Dance will be performed by the Brigham Young University International Folk Dancers at Utah State Thursday at 8 p.m. They will also dance Lara 's Theme from the Ukraine, Silent Kolo from Yugoslavia and Rava Netze B'Machol from Israel, plus other dances from all over the world. The 200 members of the troupe will perform each selection in colorful, authentic costumes. Ticl,ets on Sale
held in the Fine Arts Center Concert Hall. Admission will be by USU student or faculty activity card of Cache Civic Music membership.
BYU Ballroom Dance Team . The Smoky Mountain Clog is a dance which originated with the Indians of Virginia who used their "bucking" step Tom Moulton, USU traditional trying to keep rhythticket manager said the while m when dancing with the concert was originally scheduled Febrary 26, and early settlers. some tickets have been The Contemporary printed with this date. Western Hoedown, based on western music, is a The dance exhibition dance which includes the will include selections by feeling of energetic Roy and June Mavor, BYU abandon, playful romance ballroom dance team and a style developed in which won the 1957 British America for theatrical exhibition Championship productions. and has since participated The Mavors will dance in numerous international dance competitions. The an exhibition waltz to The performance will be Mavors now direct the Lara's Theme, and Silent Kolo is a courting dance from the Dinaric MounJohn David Mortenweed's tains in which the man tests the strength and FUNK & FIDDLE BAND endurance of the young lady to determine her hardiness for rugged Wednesday mountain life. 8:00- 10:00 p.m. Hava Netze B'Machol is a medley of Israeli dances based on ancient steps yet Main Event Coffeehouse symbolic of the new State 111 South Main of Israel.
Medicines ineffective Washington (AP) -
More than
14 percent of some 16,000 drugs tested for the Food and Drug Administration were found to be inetrective , the FDA commissioner said Monday. Dr. Charles C. Edwards told the Senate monopoly subcommittee that a test of 16,573 drugs conducted by the National Academy of Science produced these findings: Ineffective 14. 7 percent; possibly - effective 34.9 percent; probably effective 7.3 percent; effective 19.1 percent and ef. fective but with some qualification 24 percent. "M a ny of the presentations submitted by manufacturers in supp ort of the claims being made for the use of their drugs consisted of reports of uncontrolled ob s ervations and testimonialtype endorsements ," Edwards said .
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s:
Soll toke Trib une, Oeseret News, Ogdei, S10ndord Examiner, Provo Doily Herold , logon Herol d Journol, ldoho Foils Post Register, Twin Folls Times News , Pocolello Idaho S101e Journol, Boise Stole Journol, Elko Doily Free Pren .
This Adv e rtisem e nt Effective Thru Next Sundoy , Jo nuo ry 31 , 1971
SHOP ANY DAY...SAVE~~YER~DAY ATSAfEY(.@,~Dl$~0UNT
January 27, 1971
Page6
Win skein reaches 11; Utags eye record Balanced scoring highlights U-State statistical chart Success key: Seven Aggie basketball players have scored over 100 points through 18 games and LaDell Andersen's crew h as relied on this b alanced effort to win 16 of 18 games on the ledger.
Greg Hansen Sports Editor Seeking more than just a spot in the 'Top Ten, ' Utah State's 16-2 basketball Ag'g'ie's a r e gunning for a histOry-makirig' l'l dwi:n Saturday night when they trave l to Colorado Springs to meet the Air ,Poree Fa lcons. cu 'rrently on a n II -ga me win skein, the 11th-ranked Utags coul d tie the all-time USU win ningstreak record with a win in Mile f{igh country. That ma rk was 'established back in 1959-60 when •the 24-5 Ags of Cornell Greenheritage
chalked
up
Scoring Williams Robe rts Love Lauriski H atch Wakefield Tebbs Thompson Eps
12 con-
secutive decisions. Some 8,326 fa ns sat in on the latest Aggie achievement ; an 8274 victory over Long Island on Monday night. The total home attenda nce now sta nd s at 100,703. the first time a n Agg ie team has went over the six-fig ur e bracket in USU history.
Utah State Oppo11ents Rebounds Roberts Love Williams Lauriski
Breaks It Open ll was Thomp son who got the Aggies on their feet after a fumbling fir st ha lf--in fa ct the Ags led only 48--46 when the blond e-headed sop homor e got things rolling . Getting a fine assist from Nate Williams, Thompson made it 5046 a nd then with William s scor ing from 12 feet and pass ing to Ron Hatc h for anot her lay-in, USU took a 54-47 lead. Th ompson the n sto le the ball from an LIU gua rd a nd raced in for the basket and followed by Lafayette Love dumping in five stra ight points, USU took a 61--47 lead and for all practical intents, had the win tucked away. Epps , who a lso handled U't.he play- maki ng du'ties mUCh'°'Of the time, had pirhaps his be st game of the season, scori ng four points and sett ing up the Agg ie offense as needed. Marvi n Rob erts -- who was kept off the rebound boards much of the fir st ha lf -- led a ll sco r er s with 22 poin ts and with USU shooting 63 perce nt from the field in the seco nd half -- it was ju st a matte r of tim e before th e Blackbirds wrote off their perfo rm ance as " a great effort ." USU Scoring Williams 4 6-7 14; Roberts 8 6-8 22; Love 3 4-7 10; Hatch 4 3-4 11; Wakefield 3 0-0 6; Thompson 3 4-5 10; La uri sk i 1 3-4 5; Epps 2 0-1 4; Bees O 0-0 O; The Aggies are rated 11th by UPI and 12th by AP -s taying right where th ey were last week in both polls .
•
Utah State Oppo11e11ts
Balanced Effort As has been evi dent thr oughout the 11-ga me st r eak, coach LaDell Andersen received a nother balanced effort from his winn ing crew. This time the her o's were wearing different numb e r a ls , however, as sophomore Kenny Thompson and se nior Ed Epps were part of the Aggie triumph. Thompson a nd Epps, filling J eff Tebbs' vacated role -- Terry Wakefield was not a full streng th with an injured thigh - did a commendable job and Ande rse n sing led out the work of a ba s i ca ll y in e xp e ri e nc ed Thompson for a job well don e. The 5-10 pl ay make r has not played in a game since the win over Fresno State las t Dece mb er -- except for token appeara nc es against Denver and Portland but played the entire second half Monday night, sco r ing 10 points.
G TP AVG 18 331 18.3 15 327 21.8 18 220 12.2 18 196 10.8 18 147 8.1 18 147 8.1 16 126 8.1 10 25 2.5 15 22 1.5 18 1568 87.1 18 1397 77.6
~
No. 202 145 136
Avg. 13.5 8.0 7.5
121
6.7
919
51.0 43.2
,---------, 782
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MARVIN ROBERTS collars rebound in Aggie waltz over LIU Monday night. Roberts recently moved in to second place in career rebounding for USU. Ron Hatch (23) offers help .
3rd-ranked Eagles
f
The Main Event Coffee House 111 South Main
U. C. MOVIE
TO SIR WITH LOVE
outclass Ramblers Reporting: Preston Peterson Asst. Sports Editor Compl etely dominat ed on the boards, th e USU Ramblers lost their third game of the season, a nd fir st one at home , 74-78 to College of South ern Idaho, Monday night. CSI , third ra nked junior college in the na tion , is a big a nd strong team th at takes control of the backboards a nd neve r lets go. Tim Basset is typical of the CSI team. Ba sset a 6-7 sophomore from Was hington , D.C., was th e lead ing rebounder in the game with 11 pu ll downs. He was the leading sco r er for CSI with 21 points . Ba ssett sco red 18 of his 21 points on layi ngs or rebound ba skets, as a team CSI out rebounded the Ramblers 49.30 in the battle for the boards. CSI, besides having the big men to work inside had one of the quickest guards to ever play on a USU court. 5-6 Vic Kelly stunned the Ramblers with his great dribbling and passing . Kelly score d O points in the game but only one basket was not a layup . Kelly's favorite move was to take anyone on one-on-one and drive for the basket, only to pass at the last minute to a man driving in from the oth er side. With Kelly on the guard line was a more conventio nal guard Steve Htgens . . H~geos was . fast
but a better outside littl e Kelly . Hegens of his 12 points from to 25 feet from the
shooter than scored most the area of 20 basket .
Number 33 Ron Behag en was the secon d leading scorer for CSI with 19 points , and like the rest of th e· tea m sco red only one field goal that wasn't a layup or rebound bask et. Ralph P a lomar was th e oth er sta rter for CSI a nd he to scored in double figures with 12 points . Every CSI sta rter sco red in doubl e figure s 10 or more r ebounds. Hansen: BJg Gun Again Glen Hansen wa s the big gun for the Ramblers . Hansen, the tea m' s leading sc orer ave raging just over 21 points a game, was the reason the final score was as close as it was. During the first half wh en the Ramblers could only manage .289 per ce nt from the field, Hansen came through with 17 points to keep the score down to a three point CSI lead. Hansen finished the with 31 points and seven rebounds. Jim Boatwright had a good game with 16 points a nd six rebounds. Boatwright was hamp ered by four personal fouls most of the second half and couldn't really hit the board with full strength. Gary Erickson was also in doubl e figures with points .
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 U.S.U.'s Student lnternationa I Meditation Society presents an Introductory Lecture by
FRANKSCHMIT Thursday, Jan. 28 in F.Z. Auditorium &
Friday, Jan. 2 in U.C. Movie Theatre All students are invited to attend and join U.S.U. Student lntemational Meditation Society
f
f
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_-,27,1971
Page 7
Notre Dame mentor saysIrish are best Reporting: Ken Rappoport AP Sports Wrtter
Johnny Dee was contemplating lofty positions . "I think we should be No. !," said the Notre Dame basketball coach, mincing no words. Why? "We beat UCLA."
It's a good argument, you must admit, because nobody - well, hardly anybody - beats topranked UCLA at basketball. But Dee's giant-killing team did just that before Jl,343 hysterical partisans last Saturday, applying the 89-82 crusher behind Austin Carr's 46 points. "We think we should be No. I
regardless of any won-lost records/' said Dee, whose ninth rated team has lost four games this year. "Nobody has come close to playing the caliber of teams we have to date this season, ,nd I think knocking off the top team should put us in that same spot." Before the UCLA upset , Notre Dame had lost close ones to South Carolina, Marquette and Indiana, all high in the rankings at one time or another, and surging Duquesne. "Besides that, we played highly -rated Kentucky and beat them 99-92 and we opened with a victory over a Michigan team that had won nine of its last JO games," said Dee. "I'd like to see how any of the current top-rated teams would be standing now with that kind of schedule. So maybe they won 't like it at Marquette currently No. 2, but in my book, Notre Dame is No. 1 in the country." Marquette continued to give strong argument in its behalf by winning its 25th in a row, a 73-51 waltz over DePaul.
Roberts, Couey
Pros eye USU twosome
Fourth-ranked Penn beat No. 14 Villanova 78-70; fifth-ranked Kansas slammed Oklahoma State 90-55; No. 6 Jacksonville blasted Mercer 93-76 Murray State surprised No. 7 Western Kentucky 73-71; eighth-rated Tennessee clouted Alabama 79-62 and Duquesne's giant-killing Dukes slapped No . JO St. Bonaventure 89-68. UCLA Coach John Wooden dubbed Carr " tremendous " after the slick Notre Dame star shredded the Bruins with one of his best performances. "We simply were outplayed," that's usually what happens when you lose. And it happened again Saturday, " said Wooden , giving no excuses for a dog-tired UCLA team that was playing its second game in 18 hours. The Bruins had beaten Loyola of Chicago the night before for their 19th straight victory and 134th in the last 138 games over the last six phenomenal seasons. What happened Saturday? "We just met a team that played better tha n we did," said Wooden. The Fighting Iri s h also shackled high-scoring Sidney Wicks in the first half , holding the Bruins' standout forward without a field goal the first ....eig ht minutes. Meanwhile, Sidney Booker's hand were tied against Carr. "We told Booker to overplay Carr on the outside and to expect help if Carr drov-e to the basket," said Wooden . "U nfortunately , our big men didn't give him that help ." UCLA was guilty of 15 turnovers , which he lped the Irish spring to a 37-24 lead five minutes be fore halftime. The Bruins came back to tie it at 47 three minutes into the second half, but Awesome Austin helped Notre Dame pull away.
Utah State senior defensive spe cialist Tyrone Couey was the only USU football player mentioned today in The Sporting News' appraisal of collegiate football players. Joe Stein, who rated the pro prospects for the upcoming draft later this month, listed Couey among the top ten safeties to be pick ed by the pro s. Stein selected Jim Plunk ett of Stanford to go first in the picking, although he mentioned Grambling 's Willie Armstrong -- a running back -- to go high also. Other top-rated choices included Leon Burns (halfback) of Long Beach State ; J.D. Hill
l
ROBERTLAURISKI flips in two points from foul line against Aggie opponent en route to 16-2 won-lost record. Lauriski, despite losing starting berth, has been a steady USU fixture .
w
z z-
Aggies tracksters gain recognition . in mini-dome meet
C
Two Utah State track stars took part in the inauguration of Idaho State's new mini-dome recently , along with 350 of the top track at hletes from the Intermountain area. Brian Caulfield and Mike Mercer, coach Ralph Maughan's pair of shot-put specialists, brought home some fine recognition as both finished in the top three in their field. Mercer took second in the shot put with a heave of 58-5 and Caulfield was right behind in third place with a distance of 57-4. Brigham Young's Anders Arrheinus was first with a throw of 59-5. With their performances both Mercer and Caulfield qualified for the indoor NCAA meet. However, because Mercer participated in a varsity sport (track) as a freshman, he is ineligible to complete in the NCAA meet this year.
Tickets on sale for Regionals_,,,
Photo by Jb fai•
~
Mike Mercer Takes 2nd Place
The highlight of th e meet was a 9.3 100-yard dash by Don Quarrie who ran unattached . The Aggie track team -already in preparation for the spring season -- will host Weber State in an indoor meet on Feb. 27 in the Nelson fieldhouse . They 'll also participate in the Snowflake Invitational in Pocatello (minidome) on Feb. 20.
)
(receiver) of Arizona State; Jack Tatum , safety of Ohio State and defensive tackle Richard Harris of Grambling. The ABA disclosed its first two rounds in the recent "secret draft " of collegiate players, and Utah State's Marvin Roberts went in the second round to the Denver Rockets. Roberts, Mike Newlin of Utah and Willie Sojurner of Weber State were the o.nly local players tabbed in the first two rounds. Sojurner was a first round pick of the Virginia Squires and Newlin went to Denver along with Roberts. Utah's Stars took 7footer Jim McDaniels of Western Kentucky to open the draft.
With Utah State winging its way to a post-season basketball berth in the NCAA Far West Regionals, Aggie fans and boosters should get a jump on everyone else and purchase tickets for the Regionals. All games will be played in the University of Utah Special Events Center in mid-March. Recently, people from the state have put a big rush on ticket sales but a substantial number of tickets are still available at the ticket office in the Special Events Center . However, tickets are going fast and when the four teams from the big field are chosen, schools participating will be issued only 500 tickets.
Sunday,Jan.31
Dinner Includes:
**Salad Spaghetti Beverage *** Garlic Bread
2:00 to 5:30
NEWMAN CENTER 795 N. SE.
Dessert
CJ,eifej Act Rates: 1 to 2 iuues $.06 a .,.,or d per issue 3 iHues $.OS a word per issue 4 or more iu ues $.04 a word per iuue Cash in advance or check mailed with ad. No ads plac ed by phone . Deodlffle: 3 days before date desired. lost & Found Free to Students.
-FOR SALE -'69 DATSON pickup , EX cond. Equiped with canopy camper. Economical driving. 753-0153. between 8-5 weekdays. (1-27)
--MISC. --Want to buy Fortran IV Primer, by Organick ; New Directions in Special Education by Jones. Will pay FULL PRICE. 752-4946 (1-29)
CONONET QL-17 . 45 mm Cannon f/1 . 7 lens with opening to f/16. Case, adapter ring, photo filter &electronic flash unit. 752-4100 Ext. 7435 Tom . (1-27)
Small loans on guns, jewelry, skiis , etc.
'69 Toyota Cornia 4 door, 4 speed . Air Cond. AM-FM radio. 1 owner . 29,000 miles . Extra tires & rims. 753-1787 after 5:30 ()-29) ---
MISC. ---
CASH SHOP We buy and sell almost anything, including .used furniture, antiques, radios, T.V.'s, beds, desks, etc. 173 South Main . 7533071. (1-29)
THE TRADING POST 675 No. Main. Removal of unsightly hair by Electrolysis. Call 7523164 for free consultatioo~ ~.Wed. & Sat. 1 pm to 4:30 pm . Mrs. Ward (R. E.) 65 S. Main St. (1-27) --LOST & FOUND-Lost: 2 month old male ST. Bernard-Shepard mix . White with tan markings around head & ears . Lost Sunday near 3rd W. & Center . Reward . Call 7531535 , 752-9615, 7524100 Ext. 7435. (2-1) Lost: a pair of brown glasses in tan case. Call 752 -6077 (2- 1)
·CAaus CLUB
Wednesday Afternoon: 95c pitchers 4 to 6 p.m.
No
Wednesday Night: "Lucifer" • Cover Friday Afternoon: Girls Day· Live Music NO COVER
Jonuay27, 1971
Page8
Dog sled racing_
Exploration site
A special attracUon of 1971'1 Winter Carnival will be a .demonstration of dog sled racing techniques by members ol ,the Kanganark Musher 's Club, · Saturday , at 11 a.m. on the Quad .
Geologist favors local are~ Reporting: Melinda Anderson 'Life Writer
Rob ert Oakes becau se of
its
came
to USU
good location.
Oakes is a geo logist and he has found the Lake Bonneville area a prime geologica l site. Field Trips
Oakes
teaches
a
special
probl ems class in geology and
has taken his studenis to several field trips to Lake Bonneville sites as well as Grand Canyon and Yellowstone National Park. Besides field trips Oakes helps out the students by holding weekly lunch hour discussion hour. Bridges Gap Geology bridges the gap bet. ween natural and social sciences and is concerned wit h the
. On Campus Arab Students The organization of Arab students is holding it 's winter quarter m eeting Friday , room 333, UC. All memb ers urged to attend. Environmental Quality Cache Council will meet at 7: 30 p.m. tonight in FZ 206. · Junior Prom Queen - Anyone wishing to spo nsor a gir l for Junior Prom queen can pick up an application at th e Activity
center. Tomorrow at 4 p.m. there will be a meeting
for all con-
testants. Outing Club - L 'Arete Monter Outing Club will have a meeting tomorrow 7:30 p.m. in UC 324. Saha ' I Friends - Informal meeting room 313 UC tonight 8 p.m. Nlte at Institute - This Friday at 7 p.m . there will be Ice skating and roller skating. Meet at the Institute to go skating a nd return
later for refreshments. Religion In Life - The se rie s will host Elder James A. OtrUimore, Assistant to the Twelve apostles. This will be held tomorrow in the East Chapel of the LDS Institute. Womens Week - All womens dorm a nd organizat ions are reminded to turn in applicatio ns for most perferred man. Friday is the deadline . Turn applications into activity desk. SMC - Student Mobolization committee will have meeti ng tonight in Juniper Lounge at 7:30. Black People In Utah - The problems of Black people will be discussed by the YSA this Friday in the University Loung e at 8 p.m. Speaker-J.R. Simplot , will be speak ing tomorrow on "Pros pect and Problems of lntermountain Business."
practical applicatio ns of physical sciences as they relate to history and philosophy.
The program will involve a demonstration on how to train ·and manage your own team , , including how to make the sleigh.
Jobs Availa ble Oakes mentioned that prospective jobs in Geology ar e abo ut equal to the number of applicants. He listed the job opportunitie s as oil exploration, oceanog raphy and including erosion of streams, shore.Jines, etc . Oakes sai d the geology department, consisting of five members•smallest on campus, has received $3,000 grants from Gulf Oil Co. for the la st three years.
Pins and Things/ Pinned : Ron Topik , IK to Vickie Valcarce, Rich Hall; Von Stocking, IK to Kathryn Lenhart, Alpha Lambda Delta. Engaged: Bob Green, Idaho Falls to Deby Wengreen , Merrill Hall; James Holt, IK to Suzanne Ha tc h, Chi Omega; Craig Olsen, IK to Judy Wunderli ; Jay Greenwood, IK to Ma ril yn Christe nson . Married: Ann Daniels and Melvin Graham, former president of Delta Sigs.
BISTRO
Thursday Now available to married students. $700.00 Maternity Benefits Ccdl: Gary Pratt 753-3598
MuhmlC\ efQmiJhiJ~ 11r,:...-,... ,,. UfelMw...c•AffiN,,k;lJnilieclelo..tN
""""""'"'OO.UU--41o(l(--o,,,a,--.-
JEATU .. MOllll siRVICE College Ward South of Logan _
405 South Main Logan_ I
Useou~ self service pumps_at 620 West 2nd North
Logan
Get a date now for the LettermenConcert The tickets are sellIng fast
Concert, February 11 8 p.m.
Tickets: $1 .50 $2.50