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Volume 68 Number 43
Utah State University, January 29, 1971
8 pages
Earth People seek voice on Eco cou-ncil Reporting: Dayne Goodwin Guest Writer
Chico State post
Provost named president
R e presentatives of Earth People met with D. Wynne Th o rn e vice•president for res ea rch , Wedn esday morning to request that ecology activists, including undergraduate students , be part of th e University Environmental Council. The UEC is the group that is being formed to ad• minister and disburse th e recent $600,000 grant given to USU by the Rockefeller Foundation . The grant was made on the ba sis of a 15-page proposal submitted to the Foundation by USU . Th e propo sa l begi ns: " In this propo sa l we request that the Rock efeller Foundation g r ant Utah State Univer sity $600,000 for a three-year progr am. The program will e nable the University to develop a man· environment e mph asis in association With its presently extensive environment • related activities." Council Proposed
Dr. Stanford Cazier, vice provost at Utah State for the past year and a half , was appointed Wednesday as president of Chico State College in Northern California .
Cazier, 40, will remain at USU until July, at which time he will assume the presidency at the 10,000 student Chico campus.
"Dr. Cazier possesses a notable background as a scho lar in history , as an effective leader in academic affairs and as an administrator whose work is admired and respected at Utah State Univer .sity," said Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke, who submitted Caz.ier's name to the Board of Truste es of The California State Colleges.
Blackpanel to view minority situation Leading Black scholars and activists in the Wasatch Region will participate in a Forum tonight at 8 p .m. in the University Lounge of the University Center (Union Building). The forum will revolve around two basic questions: What is the situation of Black People in this area , what problems do they face? What are the possible solutions to these problems? Guests include Clifford Vines, an activist in the Black Brothers Organizational Society in Salt Lake and
teacher of a Black Studies course at the University of Utah, Shawn Miller, head of the Minority Culture Center at Idaho State University , and George Campbell of the In• stitute of Ethnic Studies at Weber State College. Other participants in the discussion will be representatives from black student organizations on the various campuses as well as people from the black community. The forum is being organized and presented by the Young Socialist Alliance.
E. Guy Warren, Chairman of th e Trustees, anno unced the appointment at a meeting of the Trustees in Los Angeles.
represe ntativ e would be in an observer, advisory, or full voting status. Earth People reiterated t h eir commitment to the presence of stu d ent ecology activists on th e Counci l when it is fully formed. Dr. Thorne and the Earth Peopl e delegation discussed some of the plans for using the $600,000 grant. At present a pproximately $105,000 will go for the sa lary of the director and his secretary for t hr ee years. $120,000 is budg eted for visiting scholars. $120,000 is budgeted for salaries for two new faculty members and $120,000 to release two present faculty members, to work full time on the Council. About $60,000 would go to five graduate assistants, $30,000 for supp li es, publications, library materials , an d about $50,000 to secretarial and undergraduate e mployment a nd travel over the three year period. Differing Applications There were some differences in perspective on th e use of the grant. Dr. Thorne emphasized academic and research use of the money •· Earth People are interested in practical application and active work to remedy existent environmental problems and prevent future problems. Earth People feel that the University itself should be an ecologica l model and that much of the mon ey and energy that will flow from the EUC should be applied in USU 's immediate environme nt as well as the Wasatch Region.
A University Enviro nm ental Council is proposed to administer the grant. The UEC is described in the proposal: " The University is organizing a council consisting leaders and "It will be a challenge to be on of on-campus board at a time when things seem specialists in a number of m an · environment disciplines, and to be settling down from student representatives of unrest," Cazier said. "My including and primary responsiblity will be to concern ed undergraduate build a strong teaching role at the graduate stude nt s. The Council members will be active in all school." aspects of the man• environme nt program •· teaching, research, " I have had an excellent Dr. Thorne was hesitant about relationship with USU, and I will public service." Earth People un animous ly the university, espe cially a tax• leave with mixed feelings and supported state institution, agreed that it would be important regrets," Cazier sai d. taking an activist role for specific for campus ecology activists to programs in ecology. be on the Council. Earth People Prior to his appointment as have Earth People plan to continue proposed several programs vice provost , Cazier served as which they feel are constructive to press for active programs to Assistant to the President , as and realistic for making the end ecological destruction and chairman of the history depart• improve environmental co n• university itself an ecological m~nt, and as a member of the model. A delegation was formed ditions. faculty Senate Executive to communicate with the Committee. university administration. The delegation learned from He has served as director of the Dr. Thorne that the Deans of the University's honors program , as university colleges were in the director of the Americanism and process of selecting a director for World Affairs section of two the Council. Much of the strucPeace Corps training program s, ture and function of the Council and as a member of the Com• would depend on the director. Dr. Schedules for pre•registration mittee on the Assessment of Thorne invited Earth People to are now available in the Undergraduate Education. send one representative to bookstore for spring quarter. Pre•registration forms for Cazier received his bachelor's meetings and interviews now and master 's degrees in 1952 and proceeding for the selection of a Spring quarter will be distributed in the University Center 1956 from the University of Utah. director. Ballroom on Monday and His doctor of philosophy degree Tue sday, Feb. I and 2. in history was c'onferred by the Accepted Invitation The forms should be filled out University of Wisconsin in 1964. and signed by the stude nt 's adNo replacement for Cazier has The Earth People delegation been named by the USU ad• accepted this invitation. It was visor and dean and returned by ministration . not decided whether the Feb. 12.
Spring class schedules out
Page2
January29, 1971
Third in series
tCINEMA ~ C__
Steps for Yoga postures defined Reporting:
Hlro Chhatper Guest Writer Traditionally Yoga includes eight steps: Yam a (controls): Nonviolence, truth, non -stealing, continence, and non-
covetousness. Niyams
Cleanliness durance, resignation Aasana :
(commands)
:
, contentment, ens elf s tudy and to the Divine. Postural training and
being able to sit in one posture comfortably for long periods.
Praanaayaama: breathing. Pratyaahaara: or withdrawing
Regulated Internalization oneself from the
external stimuli or relaxation. Dhaavana: Concentration. Ohyaana:
Meditation.
Samaadhi: Tran-consciousness or the highest realization.
state
of self.
(Much has been said about Yogasanas and Hathayoga. ln Sanskrit, the word hatha means bala or force Implying strength, valour, determination, perslstency, etc. The system, therefore, which tries to expedite the achievement of emancipation solely by virtue of ·ermlnatlon, self-reliance, 11..1 :- : ,;: fstency In efforts Is c;ili I athayoga . ) 11
First Steps Significant Th e first two step s hav e great indi v idual and social s ignifi cance . M oral v a lu e s comm on to all fai ths hav e bee n e nlisted therein. Many people a re of the view that the fir s t two steps are more than enough to keep the individual and society in good shape. But the problem is, "Why are the people not able to live up to these moral values even when they accept them without
Five sustain
blast iniuries LOGAN (AP) - Two law enforcement agencies Thursday were investigating an explosion which injured five Utah State students Wednesday . Logan Police Capt . Max Jones said the students were injured when a box of explosives detonated in their car. Michael Ball, 19, was hospitalized with hand lacer a ti ons . Authoritie s s aid Roger Webst er , 19, was treated for a ruptured ear drum and Layne Waren sky , 18, suffered nerve damag e in both ea r s. Also suffering possible ear damage were John McKinney, 18, and David Anderson, 18, ac cording to officials. A sixth student. Dean Waggstaff, 18, apparently was not injured. The Logan polic e department and the Cache County sheriff 's department hav e s tarted an investigation into the incident .
BISTRO Friday Afternoon Go Go Girls Rusty & Sally
Friday & Saturday "Sound Advice" NO COVER
reservation at the intellectual level?" Practitioners of Yoga have stated on the basis of personal experience that it is enough to select any one of the many aspects of Yoga enumerated above and follow it without exception. This process of selection should be based on convictions and faith that life is not merely a material or physical phenomenon. Obviously, not many piaople can do this.
follows the path of Raja-Yoga (complete control of all spiritual processes), while the philosopher and the thinker is attracted to the path of Jnana-Yoga (knowledge). The four paths are not antagonistic to one another; rather they are complementary. They are a proof of the fact that all true religions form one harmonious whole. The task of religions lies in developing the whole man, his
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heart head and hand. Then only will he reach perfection. A onesided development is undesirable. Karma-Yoga purifies body and mind and develops the hand. Bhakti-Yoga removes the confusion of the mind and unfolds the heart. Raja-Yoga steadies the mind and lends it concentration. Jnana-Yoga overcomes the evil of ignorance and brings in knowledge of the self. Practice All Yogas
The word "Hatha" is a combination of two words. "Ha" signifies "Moon" (the respiratory flow on the left side) and "Tha" signifies "Sun" (the respiratory flow on the right side). The word "Hatha" is, therefore, related to the breath, flowing thru the left and the right nostril respectively. Hatha-yoga teaches the way to unite the "Sun" and the " Moon", the Prana (life-power) and Apana (expiratory ancl purifying power) thru the rP ulation of breath. Hatha-Yoga promotes health and longevity . Its pra •ctice regulates the action of heart, lungs and brain . It promotes digestion and circulation of blood. The functioning of the kidneys, the liver and the whole digestive system is thereby increased. ll removes all sorts of diseases . Obesity can be treated with Yogasanas, and a few other features of this harmonic system are : a bsolutely non-violent chara cteri s tic a nd per spective affecting not only the body but also the mind: maximum physiologic benefit with the minimum waste of energy and without fatigue, the additiona l corrective and therapeutic values, the cumulative effect on character, behavior and personality, etc.
As one and the same coat can not be worn by every Tom, Dick and Harry, so also one single path is not suitable for all. There are, corresponding to four temperaments, four paths, which all lead to the same goal. Roads are different, but the destination is always the same : the attainment of ultimate Reality. The active one travels the path of KarmaYoga (selfless activity); the one who is full of devotion follows the path of Bhakti-Yoga (selfless love and devotion); the mystic
NQIJJll:AYING
Therefore, one should practice all Yogas. In order to make rapid progr ess along the spiritura l path , one may select Jnana-Yoga as the centre and then group the other Yogas as auxiliaries round
Words Explal .ned
One Not For All
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The constituent and the foundation of Raja-Yoga is Hatha-Yoga. Hatha-Yoga concerns the physical body and the control of breath. Raja-Yoga deals with the mind. Both these yogic methods are necessary counterparts of each other.
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No one can become a perfect yogi without having practised both. Raja-Yoga -·· the control and command of the mind -begins where the properly practised Hatha-Yoga the control of the body -·· ends.
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SARVANGANSAN - This yoga position, known as the 463 N. 2 E. cand le posture, js ano ther See us for Valentine Day Cards meditative pose demon- ,. strated by the author. \****************************'
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Gulf Oil is the ninth largest industrial corporation in the United States. Gulf not only sells gas and oil, but offers a credit card system which can delay payments for 30 days without interest. The company has substantial funds invested in developing special gasoline additives and makes enough profits to bring you the Appollo moon shot this coming Sunday. But the vast operations of Gulf and other major oil corporations are slowly being infiltrated by small scale self-service stations such as the "Fill'em Fast" station on 4th North. The rates of these stations are usually 2 to 3 cents cheaper. Last month, during a gas war, the price difference between self-service anrl major brand gasoline was as much as five cents . But are the small self-service prices bargains they seem to be?
"Yes," claim the self-service stations who say they pass on to the consumers what major brand gas sta tions spend on gas station attendants and publicity. But the major brand gas stations counter by saying that their gas is specially blended and has additives such as detergen ts which can prolong the engine life of a car and smoother ride. They also claim that besides providing conveniences such as credit cards, stamps and so on, they provide service such as oil and tire pressure checks and perform minor repairs, etc. So it all boils down to this. If you're willing to pump gas yourself and can keep a regular check on the car' s condition, the self-service stations are worth a try.
Page4
Ticket Raffle win $50.00 worth of clothing from BLOCKS - FELTS COTTAGE - COMPETITION 50c tickets available before the drawing from 3:00 to 4 :00
Today in the Juniper
Lounge
, Sponsored by Cho O pledges
A local chapter of the Student's International Meditation Society has just been established here on campus . The purpose of this organization i• to make available the technique of Tran•cendental Meditation to memben of the univenity community. An introductory lecture will be given by Frank Schmidt, an in•tructor of T.M. at 12:00 noon on Friday, January 29 in U.C. Movie Theater and there wil be a •econd lecture at 1:00 p . m. F.Z, Auditorium.
Deopite ih name,
T.M. ha• been
found to be a very useful technique on over three hundred campuses
"Oh, come on!'
Ags, cheerleaders 'do their thing' build to fever pitch
le studenh
The basketball Aggies are < thermometer of the colleglat1 polls. This week, the fast-brea are ranked ninth in the nation spot endeared by Notre Dam, A victory against the Academy tomorrow and Mo Monday night could raise th higher in the rankings and brln closer to a post season tourna But the 12 cage kings are1
where SIMS is
currently established. It allows anyone to gain a state of very deep restful alertness in just fifteen minute,.
Students find that mental clarity and
energy as well a• conceptual cummulatively
ability
after each sitting.
increase
Also they re-
port that their ability to work under pressure in_creases.
In general,
one's capacity
to enjoy the
pace of modern living improves.
ful'ther Reductions Bigger Savings
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Coordinates pants sweaters vests tops culottes skirts
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College students 'cashin' on federal food stamp program
"If a student is paying over $2,000a year in tuition: cannot afford food, then food stamps seem to me to b logical way for a student to live," That comment from Skip Burgess, a student Elmira College in upstate New York, reflects feelings of a growing number of college students \I have turned to the federal food stamp program to nu ·ends meet. The program, designed to help the poor, allo qualified recipients to purchase a specified amount stamps redeemable for a greater dollar value at p: ticipating grocery stores, Students Apply
Some students, living off-campus and away from th, families, have applied for and received food stam1 drawing the criticism of several welfare officials, "A lot of us think students shouldn't be eligible," SE Ethel Stevenson of the Mercer County, N,J,, welfa departll!ent. "If they can go to college, they can get t money." An Associated Press survey showed student use of t food stamps in many states, including New York, NE Jersey, California, Texas, South Carolina, New Mexic Rhode Island, Wyoming and Oregon, Students general made up only a small percentage of the total food stan recipients and usually received less than the maximu allotment. The maximum allowable earnings and ti amount and value of stamps recipients can purcba: varies from state to state. In Multnomah County, home of 95 percent of Oregi)n food stamp recipients. only one percent of ti households getting food stamps are stu_dent group welfare officials said . I 00 Students
James C, Greer, Jr,, director of the Albany Count) Wyo., welfare program, said about 100 University c Wyoming students purchase food stamps each montl He said student qualification for the program wa determined on the same basis as for other low incom citizens.
4th North Shopping Center
Valentine Sweetheart Ring
Page 5
with His & Hers Birthstones
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$14.95 to $19.95 can be used as a $35 trade in on a diamond engagement ring
Photos by Al Reiner
Choate Jewelry 33 West ht North
l,lue persons to get a workout in the Assembly Center . While Nate William s is dropping in two points on the fast br eak and Marvin Roberts is rebounding his way into USU immortality, five coeds and two men are cheering their team to victory . Just ask head cheerleader Karma Jeppeson (photo, left) or Robyn Timone y (photos, right) . They 'll tell you the pressure of a tight game reaches a fever pitch along the sidelines, as well as on the court .
If a student
is paying over $2,000 a year for tuition and cannot afford food, then food stamps seem to me to be a logical way for a student to live. ,
A lot of us ( welfare workers) think students shouldn't be eligible. If they can go to college, they can get the money.
Just as La Dell Andersen and his team
suffer a nguish in defeat, so do these cheer leaders . When the crowd Is down a nd the Ags are 15 points behind, the cheerleade r s do their best to lift the fan spirit a nd hop e it car r ies over to the player s on the floor.
button fly 4 patch pockets
$7so
Win or lose, the cheer leaders will be there -- all the way to the NCAA fina ls at Houston in March .
Greer said that when several students are living together the total income is taken into consideration and one student is designated "head of household" and is the only one allowed to purchase the stamps. Maximum allowable earnings range from $145per month for one person to $595 for 10 persons . Texas welfare officials said food stamps are distributed to students in Houston, San Antonio. Fort Worth and Alpine, but said they did not have any specific figures . No Ban
The officials said there was no ban on college students getting the stamps . They said that when students apply for food stamps the welfare department contacts the college loan officer or the youth's parents to see if the extra support is really necessary . Maximum net monthly incomes allowable in Texas are $170for a family of two, $190for a family of three and $200for a family of four. Not all welfare officials disapprove of the fact that students are allowed stamps. If students are in need, why should they be treated any different?" asked Paul Brock , food services director of the New Mexico Health and Social Services Depart ment. "If getting stamps allows them to go to school and become wage earners they are going to pay it back very shortly in taxes and so forth," he added. No Record
'
ans
" I don't believeit."
"Take it away!"
"Students come in every day to be certified ," he said . "We don't keep a record on them." Mrs. Frances Richison, director of student aid at New Mexico Highlands University , estimated that between 150and 200students out of an enrollment of 2,150at the school were getting stamps . Under New Mexico regulations , a single student living alone can get $28worth of stamps per month for $18if his income-after tuition, books and fees-is $110. The less the income, the more stamps he can get. Two students in the same household can get $56worth of stamps for $36 a month if their income does not exceed $150.
TheNew ~ Contemporary
00 ,I
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UC) 00 0-0 115 North Main St. Phone 752-2092
,,In"Look for Moderns We have 'em all . .. rounds ovals, squares, gramps odagons , hexagons, rectangulars, etc . They make you look like you're wearing glasses because you want to ... not because you have tol
Janumy29, 1971
Page6
Chinese cure habits with tea "If anyone is an alcoholic, smoker or drug addict and wan~ to ~ cur~, '!fe can do it," said Lim Kirn Siew, sipping a cup of bitter tea. "This is no boast." And apparently it's not. Nearly 2,000 persons with habits they couldn't kick have found hope at the incense-scented "opium addict treatment and_curative center" in the suburb of Petaling Jaya. "It does not matter at what stage they come," says Lim, a ch~y Chinese who was once an opium addict but ~ver a medical student. Chronic Cases Cured
, "Even the chronic cases can be cured. Almost everyone of the 2,000 addicts who come have been cured. :. "Some of them were even condemned by western-trained doctors who had given up. Isn't that the best proof." The cure is simple, Lim says: "No medicine or herbs. Pots and pots of strong Chinese tea. Plenty of rest, sleep in the open air and medi~tion ." The "hospital" looks more like an imaginative Chinese temple, with altars, gilt flaked carvings and ~eirdly contrived paintings. Scented mcense sticks smoulder in the background. Regular Meals
"The addicts who come here have to discipline themselves," Lim explains. "They eat regular meals, but at fixed times. They bathe, eat and sleep at fixed times. "They have to meditate. If they meditate their will power will develop. That is why we have the altar . "The tea is important. Without that we have found we cannot cure . They
GETWITHTHE CATS WHOKNOW WHERE IT'SAT!
Review
'Lamia' livesauthentic spy life by Hari Subramaniam AP Writer
drink plenty of very strong te:1· ~n you drink it, atfirst the mou~ IS bitter. But soon it becomes sweet. Up To Three Months
It takes a week to three months ~ cure a drug addict, depending on bis condition when admitted. Lim said most cured patients stayed cured. Many have returned to visit and offer donations. For the poor there is no charge. At most, treatment costs $15 a month to cover food, lodging and care. The government gave $13,000 towards the building and has added its blessings. Total cost was $45,000 over seven years, coming from public donations. A number of agencies, including Catholic, Buddhist and Hindu welfare organizations, help to keep it going. It is open to addicts of any faith in Malaysia's multi-cultured society. "This is not a religious place of worship," Lim hastens to explain. "There is not statue at the altar. They can meditate to anything." Developed in 1826
The center's cure was developed by a Chinese named _HoKong Chow 411826in the Kangsi area Qf China, according to Lim. A Chinese priest, Ng Tat Teong, brought it to Malaysia in 1926, but the Petaling Jaya project is the first major attempt to put it to wide use. Small centers in Hong Kong and Taiwan use the method, said . Lim. There ·are others in Malaysia - at Penang and Ipoh - and one in Singapore.
The prof was acute and sagacious But the coeds were cute and curvaceous And he never quite knew Where their minis went to When they sat down so gracious and spacious! Karl Cullum
SEAL ISLAND Heldover 2nd BigWeek Adults $1.75 Child .75c
,.......... ..,, ............. . Wisdom in our time
Feature time5
6,30 8,20 10,10
@it
de Vosjoli.
You recall I once told you, what doth it profit a man !f he gained the entire world, but suffered the loss of ~ soul? Behold, I say unto you truly, th~ ~me applies today as it did before. Now no more a~ this time. Anonymous
Little,
The popular notion of a spy is Jam_es Bon~, a dashing figure who chases women while gunntng down bis foes with fast cars and an intricate array of deadly weapons. . The real spies of our time, however, are like the author of this intriguing book. P .L. Thyraud de Vosjoli, who used the code name Lamia, is a brilliant but low-keyed professional. The reading public is fortunate that de Vosjoli has shed bis spy cover. He began engaging in espionage at the age of 19, joining the underground in occupied France, later joined Free French forces in Africa, then moved to the Far East where he saw the rise of Ho Chi Minh and the agonies of French and American involvement in Indochina. Sam Summerlin
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Sunday,Jan.31
Dinner Includes:
**Salad ** Garlic Beverage Bread * Dessert
2:00to 5:30
Spaghetti
NEWMAN Cl;NTER 795 N. SE.
Ceft-jfiad
POETRYSTYLE
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-FOR SALE -'69 DATSON pickup, EX cond . Equiped with canopy camper. Economical driving. 753-0153. between 8-5 weekdays. (1-27) '69 Toyota Cornia 4 door , 4 speed. Air Cond. AM-FM radio . 1 owner. 29,000 miles. Extr a tires & rims. 753-1787 after 5:30 (1-29) -FOR RENT-1-2 giris neede d to share house. Convenient and inexpensive. No restricions. Call 753-2517 (2-3) ·· MISC.-Wanted: A date with good looking chick under 5'4" Call 753-1745. Ask for Andrew Pederson (1-29)
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January 29, 1971
Utag wrestlers host Bengals in Fieldhouse
Page 7
Ags seek win-record against Air Force It 's not often that a mid-wint er meeting between Utah Stat e and Air Force means much, but tomorrow's clash in Colorado Springs has more than just a victory at stake.
Reportln1: Brent l!fslop Sports " 1ter Utah
The host Falcons (8-6) have lableled this game a ' must ' if they are to co ntend for any post season laurels . And the 9thranked Aggies hav e a schoo l record, plus nation al prestige on the line. An Aggie win would virtually assure them of a bid to the NCAA Regionals . Shooting for its 12th consecutive triumph, USU is currently 16-2 for the year and hopin g to climb the Top Ten ladder to the first run. USU received one fir st place vote in the AP poll Monday . Only two teams in Aggie history - Cec Baker's 1959 five and Shaler Halimon's ' 67 bunch have won 12 games in a row. And the Falcons will be out to prevent USU from entering the cage archives aga in! Coach LaDell Andersen hopes to exploit the obvious height advantage of the Aggies - he has three starters who are taller than AFA center Ron Weilert . However , last year the Falcons gave the Ags a mighty scare before losing a n 80-78 thriller in the old Doc Nelson Fieldhouse . Marvelous Marvin Roberts
State's
injury-plagued wrestling team will try and get
back in the win column in two week-end matches in the old George Nelson Fieldhouse. The Aggies will meet a very tough Idaho State team tonight at 7:30, then Metropolitan State College wlll invade the Logan
lair Saturday at the same time. Bob Carlson's grapplers dropped three matches last week, to Weber State, Montana State and Ricks College , and in doing so came up with some rather costly injuries. Ken "Killer" Coleman, the winningest of the Aggie bunch, is out with a shoulder seperation, and Doug Gemln will take his place in the 126 pound class. Sam Bessinger has come up with a skin infection, and will probably miss both week-end matches as well. Wayne Miner will most likely drop a weight class to fill in for Bessinger at 158. Llttledyke Hurt Ag heavyweight Terry Littledyke has also received a painful shoulder injury and his status Is not yet known. If he is unable to go, Wes Miller will fill in. Greg Brimhall is ready again after a week •long bout with the nu, but is not expected to be a full strength. Mike Phillips, a freshman, has moved ahead of Theon Merrill in the 142 pound class, and he is joined in the starting line -up with another first-timer, Chad Lindley, who will wrestle at 150, Bob Clements and Jim Johnson have also moved to a lower weight class to make up for the injuries. These two upcoming matches in the fieldhouse will be the last action for the Aggies until the M.I. W .A. tournament which is to be held in Pocatello this year .
.
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15 North Main
,. it
(21.8) and nilly Nate Williams (18.3) will flaunt the Aggie offense against the Falcons, with aid from starters Ron Hatch Lala Love and either Terr; Wakefield, Ed Epps or Ken Thompson. Jeff Tebbs will not make the trip but is aiming for a return to action next week. Roberts , who is closing in on all -time rebound leader Cor nell Green, has been superb in his last three outings . Th~ Brooklyn, New York native is only 218 points shy of the second-place posit ion in career scoring to boot.. Greg Hansen '1
Mobile, Ala. (AP) ' - Sixty collegiate football stars launch their pro careers Saturday in the 22nd Senior Bowl game.
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RON HATCH applies defense to LIU foe in Monday's game. Hatch has scored in double figures in last seven games and has won a job in the starting lineup . Ags meet Air Force tomorrow.
U. C. MOVIE
TO SIR WITH LOVE
Ramblers, Weber clash tomorrow Reporting: Preston Peterson Sports Writer The USU Ramblers will try to get back to winning ways tomorrow, as they travel to Ogden to battle the Weber State frosh. KUSU -FM radio will broadcast the game from Ogden beginning at 5:30 p.m . Pre-game show and post-game int erviews will also be included on the broadcast, with Alan Bird and Keith Meade handling the play-by-play. Weber will have to rely in quickness against the bigger Ramblers. Leading the Kitten attack will be the 6-6, 205 Randy Huizenga. Huizenga is a form e r all•star player from the Chicago area, and was named to the AllArea, All-Star team by the Chicago Tribune . Joining Huizenga will be Ralph Williams from Philadelphia and Larry Bringham from Newhall, California. Bringham, a 6-4 guard is a good outside shooter and was named to the All -So uthern California Prep team.
Jim Boatwright In action Saturday
Most of Webers' atta ck will come from local players -- lead by 6-4 forward Kelly McGarry. McGarry is the fastest man of the team with a clocking of 9.8 in the 100-yard dash . McGarry lead his high school team into the Utah high school championship
tournament and was named All-Region honors .
to
One of the better athletes Weber has recruited is 6-2 Jeff Hansen. Hansen was an All-State performer in three sports, football, basketball and baseball during his high school career at Judge Memorial High School in Salt Lake. He lead the team in scoring and helped the team to second place in the Utah Class A Basketball tournament. Weber has two of the shor te st players anywhere in Mik e Wood and Dennis Moss both 5-10. Whatever speed the Kittens have won't make up for their lack or height as the USU frosh should , pull out their 12 win of the season against three losses. Coach Dutch Belnap's frosh will rely on the shootin g of Glen Hansen who has averaged 30.8 in his last three outings and is hitting 22.3 for the season. He'll be joined by Jim Boatwright (19.0), Gary Erickson (16 .8) and Dan Dressen (10.4) in the lineup as Belnap's team continues one of its biggest rivalries in frosh basketball. student
life means ...
SPORTS
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
lrL1rti. FRIDAY - Rank Amateur Night! SATURDAY -A Folk Cover 25c
SUNDAY Poetry - 7:30 HAPPENINGS ANYTIME at the MAIN EVENT COFFEEHOUSE 111 South M in
Page 8
January 29, 1971
Youth orchestra presents first concert The Northern Wasatch Youth Symphony Orchestra will present Its first conce rt of the 1970-71 season Sunday at 3 p.m. in the
(;base Fine Arts Center Concert Hall. The public is Invited and there
Is no admission charge. Sunday's performance the first completed
will be since the orchestra a highly successf ul
tour of Mexico. Ralph Malesky, prof essor of mu s ic at Utah State University, will condu ct the orchestra, which Is made up of young musicians from area sc hools and is in its
eighth season. Th e Northern Was atc h Junior Orchestra, a training group conduct ed by Warre n L. Burton,
assistant professor of music at USU, will a lso perform on Sunday's program. It will play Two Hungarian Folk Tunes by Bartok; The Black Swans by Richard Wagn er; and Lara's Theme from Or. Zhivago, by Jarre , and Fiddle Faddle by Leroy Ander son .
Prof. Matesky will conduct the NWYSO in Overture to Egmont by Beethoven, Concerto for Two Violins and Orchestra by J .S. Bach (first movement) and Symphony No. S (Reformation) by Mende lssohn (fourth movement). Mendelsso hn 's Fift h Symphony Is called the "Reformation" because he uses Martin Luther' s theme from the hymn known as A Mighty Fortress in the symphony. Soloists in the Bach concerto will be David Daines, Kirk Beecher, Marilyn Croshaw, Christine Carter , Alan Allred and Linda Larsen . The junior orchestra is made up of 60 string musicians . The Northern Wa satc h Youth Symphony Orchestra is a full orchestra with 84 me mbers. It will also perform in the Utah All-State Youth Orchestra Festival in February and present a seco nd concert in April , Prof . Malesky sa id.
. On Campus Nlte at Institute - Tonight at 7 p.m. meet at the Institute for ska ting fun. Th ere will be an Indi vidual c h arge tor r o ll e r skating and then a tree movie a nd refres hm ents sponsored by the In stitute . Soccer team - Ther e will be a meeting tonight at 6 p.m . at 623 Canyon Road . Everyone welcome. Black Peop le In Utah - The problems of Black people will be discussed by the YSA tonight in the Univ ersity Lounge at 8 p .m. Womens Week - All wom en' s dorm and organiza tion s are reminded to turn in applications at activity desk tor most perfe rred man. Today is the deadline . Arab Students The organization of Arab s tudents is h old ing its winter Quarter meeti ng today, 7:30 p.m ., room 333 UC. All members ur8ed to attend . Mot h ers Chairman Applications for Moth er's weeke nd chairman must be In by Monday . Committtee members are also needed. Re ligion In Life - The series will host Elder James A. Cullimore , Assistant to the Twe lve Apostles . Th is will be held Tuesday in the East Chapel of the LOS Institute. Spr ing Stud ent Teac hers Please check at the elementary office, Ed . 206 to obtain the co r rect section number for El. Ed. 105 in order to pre-register for student teaching . Ski Club Memb ers - There will be m ee ting Fe bruary 2 In roo m
GLAUSERS 0
Where you can
treat you r date to a Kings Banquet
on a Students Budge t.'
25 West Center
324 UC at 6:30 p.m. If you cannot come , ca ll Sue Meikle at 754-1567. Ch icago Club - Winter quarter party will be held tomorrow at 657 E. 5th North apt. 3, at 8 p.m. All members are welcome with no admissio n.
Members of the USU Hawaiia n club performed dances and songs fro m t he islands during a Hawai ian banquet. Members of the Landscape Arc hitect ur e cl u b and the Hawaiian club attended. Dancers pictured above are Laura Ramos, Joanne Sakamoto, Amy Miyashiro, Susan Nakagawa, and Virginia Panlasigui.
Sno w
Boo+Sale
one oay only Sat. 3otb Leafhe R a.nd Suede
l<nee l-l1&hs 25 PaIR s,~e8 and 0veR Re&.fo 135 ~
-
Now 11I.9a./12.9 8 @oTTA.Ge
Benoni, South Africa (AP) Beerhall patrons in Daveyto n African township were mystified when beer supplies were temporarily halted. Then they hear d an unidentified customer ha d been found drowned in one of the beer tanks. Police were ca lled to investigate .
Don't •1ust Sit there
Get a date for the Junior Prom February 12, 1971
Two Great Bands
"The Lonely Bull" 8:30 p.m. & 'Shade' Tickets $1.50 per couple or $1.00 with Lettermen Tickets