Student Life, February 1, 1971, Vol. 68, No. 44 by USU Libraries

Volume 68, Number 44

Utah State University, February 1, 1971

8 pages

Pick-up form 'No more than a firecracker' in UC today Pre-registration forms for spring quarter will be distributed in the University Center ballroom today and

Builc/er faces explosives charge

tomorrow . Students who have freshman English to complete are reminded that the only way to pre-register for freshman English is by signing one of the departmental preregistration rosters. Fllllng in the o!ficial admissions office registration form will result in the student being placed in the freshman English pool, English 500. This will mean the student must drop and add after

Repor ting: Ted G. Hansen News Editor Investigation Into Wednesday's pre-dawn blast which injured five Utah State students has shown that the explosive detonated was not made in the university's chemistry laboratory as earlier reported .

many of

the available classes in freshman English have been filled In pre-registration. Students may find out which sections are open for preregistration a nd where they may pre-register tor them through their winter quarter freshman English teachers or through th e fre shman English office • L 450. Ext. 7709.

These findings were made available by Will Saunders, chief of campus police , Friday, when asked about the incident. Saunders stated that Michael Ball, a physics major at USU, made the explosive in his downt own Loga n apartment some two months ago and had obtained the pota ssium chloride

,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Police investigation shows explosive was not made in chemistry laboratory but in own apartment two months ago

,, ,.,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,," from a chemical supply store two or three years ago. No Chemistry Taken Ball, from Sugar City, Idaho, said he has never taken a chemistry course here. He did say that he has "messed around" with chemicals most of his life. The new findings were confirmed by Bob Miller, Cache Cou nty deputy sheriff, when he

said that first indication showed that the explosive was made on campus, but further investigation disproved the earlier findings. Just a 'firecracker' Miller feels that the incident has been "b lown out of proportion" and that" it boils down to some kids playing with matches a nd nothing more." He also said the explosive was not a bomb ,

Complaint Signed A complaint signed before Logan City judge Zachary T. Champlin by Captain Max Jones, Logan police, charges Ball with "illegal transport of explosive device through city streets." Ball will be arraigned before the court tomorrow or Wednesday on the charges.

Veterinary building nearing completion Veterinary Science and Bacteriology building, now under construction, will be completed by mid-March, according to the architect's report. "We hope to be moved in for spring quarter," said Dr. M.L. Miner, head of the department of Veterinary Science. Miner and his staff will share the facilities of the $1,186,000 structure with the staff of the department of Bae• teriology and Public Health, headed by Dr. Rex S. Spendlove . To be built into the building are 13 individual research units to serve faculty and graduate assistants. "The modular units are identical in basic design and arrangement, described Dr . Miner, "Each consists of three rooms •· one large workroom, a smaller room for working with certain chemicals and infectious items that is fitted with a hood to vent irritating or infectious fumes outside, and anot h er auxiliary room which may be used as an office for graduate assistants or other research work. '' Flex ible Design

PE DEPARTMENT MOVES IN - The new physical education building is nearing completion. Enough office space has been completed to allow staff members to relocate themselves i the new building. Other sections of the building, including gymnasiums, however, are no et ready.

"but rather a form of a firecracker." Ball has been released from the Logan LDS Hospital alter remaining through Thursday night under medical supervision for hand lacerations. Other students involved in the incident, but treated and released Wednesday were Roger Webster, Lane Warenski, John McKinney and David Anderson. A sixth student, Dean Waggstaff, was not seriously injured in the blast.

Miner stated that the.rooms are built to be flexible and that a change of personnel would only necessitate changing some equipment. The research preparation area and tenance will be housed

units , mainin the

basement and main floor of the new building. A separate, filtered ventilation system has been installed on the upper floor of the structure ·where research units which can be used for research with infectious agents are located. Microscope Needed A lab and part of the equipment necessary for an electron microscope are in place; however, USU does not presently have high resolution electron microscope. Contributions are being accepted to buy such a scope for' the Bacteriology department that could be used by other departments also, said Dr. Spendlove. Of special interest in the new complex is a separate Animal Care facility. The two-story unit has 12 animal rooms for in· dividual studies, a surgery area and storage space. Handles Small Animals The facility will be used by many departments on campus for research requiring animals. The lab is set up to handle small animals such as rabbits , mice, guinea pigs , hamsters and cats . Th e building is connected to the old veterinary Science building which will still be used for class and office rooms. Plans have been made to remodel the older wing .

Page2

February 1 , 1971

Readers write

Family thanks skiers Editor: Would you please convey our thanks and deep appreciation to the members of a gym class enroute to Beaver Mountain to ski last Wednesday (Jan. 12) afternoon who sowillingly•helped us over two avalanches with a very sick child in time to save his life. Ina day and age when young people are given so little credit forth ei r good deeds, may I say had it not been for them and their willingness to help, we may not have reached the hospital in time as our little 4-year old grandson was c ritically ill with a virus pneumonia. The men of my generation said it couldn't be done and just stood around with their hands in their pocket s expecting a miracle. Not so with the youth who practical ly carried us waist deep a-

THE

Population panelists: uninformed Editor: I just finished reading about population control in Student Life (Jan. 22, p 1) and am extremely disgusted with two members of the panel who represent such a large majority of the population. I refer to Msgr. Jerome Stoffel and Dr. Whitney Smith. They both complimented each other. Dr. Smith said we are cowards to use abortion and that we should learn to handle our problem. In 1965, an . article in the New Republic stated th at five million children die each year from malnutrition . I would rather a child be dead before birth than to have Again , accept our thanks him suffer for five years and for the great service render- die other starvation. ed to me and my fa mify in Dr. Smith also stated that our hour of need . there is no limit to what the Mrs. Dollos Johnson earth can handle. Right Mrs. Don Satterthwaite now., we cannot pro ·duce eRandolph, Utah nough food to stop starva-

cross the first avalanche, and then my son and daughter across the second while we waited behind for the state roads crews to clear the road. But again these young men and women found shovels and , with their i ntesti nal fortitude, made an open ing so our car could get tbrough. Theyaretobe commended and I don't even know their names. A special thanks goes to Cathy Hyde, the driver of the station wagon , who with her skill and good driving got us to the clinic in ti me to see a doctor about my own illness.

Readers write

Funding

Snooker Pool

Suds 11 tables draught 15c 38 West Center

Student

MORRIS V.W. 839N. Main

752-8355

l 964 Corvette Stingray 327 427 priced to sell

$1,795.

THE VERY THING

warr~nts scrutiny

for Various Automotive Needs

Editor: The recent Student Life editorials demanding the dismissal of U.S . U. Footb all Coach Chuck Mills indicate that a thoughtful review of the goals of the I ntercoll egiate Athletic Program ( I AP) by students , alumni , and fa culty is long overdue . Some people maintain that the IAP, which i s sub sidized by state funds to the tune of about $350 ,000 each year, is an efficient way to prepare some 240 stud e nt participants for product ive lives as high sc hool or college P. E. instructors and coaches or as profe s sional football or ba s ketball play -

However , the Student Life editorials have clearlydemonstr.itet 1that, in the minds of most students, alumni, and (alas) faculty , the principal function of the IAP is to ENTERTAIN! Thus , if the foot ball team has a poor season , the coach ha s failed to en tertain us in accordance with " the great name USU has acquired in all athletic competition" and he should , therefore , be summarily dismissed. Apparently it no longer matters how the game is played ; it is the win that counts! Because the emphasis is on entertainment and public relations, the capa ers. bility of a coa c h is based on his business acumen , his Others claim that the IAP public image , and the win is an important adjunct in loss ratio rather than on a the recruitment of students consideration of his ability and in obtaining legi slative to create a spirit of good support- -in other words , the sport smanship and a posiIAP is a Public Relations detive academic attitude avice . (This raises the hauntmong his team members. ing question as to the intelliHowever, I submit that if gence of students and legislators who believe there is a the primary goal of the IAP is to entertain , there is a betcorrelation between academic excellence and the wiry ter , more healthful and _ cheaper way to entertain loss r.ecord of an I AP.) EDITOR-in-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR COPY EDITOR ASST. NEWS ED. ASST. SPORTS ED. PHOTO EDITOR ADVERTISING MGR.

OWL !ion. What will we do in 25 years? In 60 years, the U.S. population will double, if not before. We're polluting the land bad enough with only 200 million persons now, let alone 400 million. Our technology is too far behind us now to do much good. Dr. Allan Stokes was the only panelist who pula good point across. If it is a question of abortion or starvation, then I vote abortion. C.M.Mil/er

Chris Pederson Pam Taylor Ted G. Hansen Greg Hansen Pramod Kulkarni Georgene Stahle Preston Peterson Tom Caswell Nick Treseder

many more students. I refer specifically to the woefully underfinanced (196667 Total Budget: $5 ,000)intramural program. Would it not be far better psychologically and physiologically for our students to participate actively in , for exam pie, a spirited soccer match than to sit passively on their posteriors at a football game while the cheerleaders coax the audience to join them in a typical adolescent cheer : "Kill! Kill ! Kill! " ? Hopefully , a searching, introspective review of the IAP and its relationship to the paramount objective of U.S.U. ("·· the continued reappraisal, enlargement , and dissemination of knowledge to improve mankind." Offi cially adopted Oct. 12 , 1968.) will be attempted for the students -by the Undergraduate Asses men! Committee, for the faculty by the Athletic Council, and for the alumni .by the U.S.U. Alumni Association. Ed Vende/1 Deportment of Mechanicof

Engineering

STAFF

Pvbli,hff tri - w• •kly during th• uhool y .. , by o,. A"odot•d Stud•nh ol USU. tdltorial olf'11:H UnN'•rtlty C•n .. , 315 ; bu d n .. , dfi,o, Univ•nity C•nt•r 317 . Print.-1 by tho 8o 11Udo, Nowt and Joumol , llrlghomCily . Eri.. r..:I 01 M<orid ~1011 poatogo ot UriN"•n.lty Stallori , logori , Utoh , 14311. Subur lptlori ,o .. , , $6 ~• yoor i $1 po, quortor . Corr••poridon~ Wtould bo odd,.twd lo P.O . So11 1149 , Urilvorli!Y Stolion , Logon , Utoh . ~

CentralAuto'Parts The Original Friendly People

321 'North Main

UIUSKi)

I CITYSERVICE I 25c Car Wash SELF SERVICE PUMPS

Co1911leteService 1045 North Main

with a singing Valentine Spurs -U.C.

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

THINKS

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Summer QuarterPlansAnnounce"il oanssn Quarter ... June 14 to August 20 1st Session . June 14 to July 16 2nd Session . July 19 to August 20

DETAILS REVEAL OUTSTANDING PROGRAM ANDOFFERINGS

SCHEDULE OFFEES No 0111ol 11oi. IN it dlo•r,MI during

Summer

Ouort•r

All 1tudenl f• .. or•paidinone pockog•during th• Summ••· The 1tudenlpoy1onlylorth•numberofc,edit hou,olorwhlchheor 1heen,0U1. Thotfeeind11dH1uchth ing 101,er,J1hotion ,lui1i, building, o<li¥ille1 , but doH not include 1pedol lob or program

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ACTIVITIES ;=!,:,~:::'!r:::•i,:::!•::,t~=~d.;t;;cicta::;::.::~~•:.:~ HIGHLIGHT 1•••rltom ho1boon changed to conform with tho now nu,nboring SUMMER 'Y'ltm recontlyodoptod in Utohcollo901ond 11nlvor1itlo1 . An oxpla::~::: .' lt,is now numbering code hu boon lurnht.od with lt,o STUDY Q

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ThinkSummer , Quarter,ThatIs! Learning :

And un In 71 AT UTAH STATEUNIVERSITY LOGAN, UTAH

â€¢

February 1, 1971

Page7

USU Theatre

Second show opens John Beyer, graduate student in theatre arts, will direct "Stop the World - I want to get Off!" The second major production of the USU Theatre season is scheduled to open Feb. 3 through Feb. 6 in the Chase Fine Arts Center. Michael Ballam will play the lead part of Littlechap: Martha Keeler will perform the part of Evie. Beyer is a former professional actor with off broadway credits. He has also had several years of college drama experience. While attending University of South Dakota, Mr. Beyer spent four seasons at the Black Hills Playhouse, an amateur summer stock theatre in the Black Hills of South Dakota. Beyer received a BFA degree in 1963, and an MFA in 1964. After graduation, be spent a short time working in commercial TV in the midwest. Beyer has spent the past two years as a college drama instructor. Both Michael Ballam and Martha Keeler also have had experience in the theatre. Ballam is a graduate of Sky View High School where be appeared in several musical productions. He has also appeared in a number of USU productions including, "A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum" and "Paint Your Wagon." Miss Keeler is a 1969graduate of Snow College and is a veteran of the Old Lyric Repertory Company. She has acted in several plays in the Repertory company and has been seen as the Mayor's Wife in "Inherit the Wind" in the current season. She is presently acting in the annual touring children's theatre production. Curtain time is 8 p.m. and all seats are reserved .

Spring Student Teachers Please check at the elementary office, Education 'l06to obtain the correct section number for El. Ed. 105 in order to pre•register for student teaching. Senior Councll - Tomorrow at ◄ p.m. there will be a meeting in the Senate Chamber. Cabinet members urged to attend. SM<: The S luden I Mobilization Committee will have a meeting Wednesday at 7:30 in the Juniper Lounge, UC. Rock dance- "Stonhedge" will be featured at 8:30 p. m. in the

Text society provides info in area of Western culture Reportln1:

stitutions and organizations in di&tributing, publishing, editing, and annotating significant

PeuJe Lott 'Life Writer

n:~nuscripts in their possession that may be of use to researchers Western Text Society was or other parties who are inorganized on the campus last terested in Western folklore and year to disseminate information history. concerning the cultural heritage Three books will be published of Western America. by the society this year. An index of the manuscript The first, which has already collection of Western literature been released is entitled Heaven here at Utah State will be on Horseback. It was written by published as a reference work. Austin Fife, Professor of The society will also work co- Languages , and his wife Alta. It operatively with other inis composed of forty-nine cowboy songs which show the influence of revival music. In addition, it shows the chronological changes of the original cowboy song to the decline of the genre. Most of ~ ~ Fife's material was gathered through field work while some was obtained from other coll~ctors. The second bpok, which is by A.J. Simmonds of Special Collections Library, should be published within the next few months. It is entitled, Index to : His & Hen W,ga : Name• In the Library of Congress ,. Hen $9.95 up ,. Collection of Mormon. it Hia $25.00 up >t An Annotated Blblloaraphy of Western Manuscripts In the .. don'tlwy-oldwig • Merrill Library will be published later in the year by Mary A. Washington, secretarytreasurer , Western Text Society. The historical manuscripts are generally donated or loaned to the society by the families to Jt cut ♦ whom they belong. There is now a • bnnhN- ,. .. , ..,. • great demand for the diaries of • ... .... . ... y • pioneers. If, SALi ENDS F.lt. lltti .. Copies of these books may be >t HAIR CB1AR >t obtained by writing to the • 1221o1171h....... .. Western Text Society, in care of • Miw.di...rcrfo....lc-...1 • John J. Stewart, Utah Stale University, Logan, Utah, 9•321.

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KUSU-FM 91.5 VINCINTHICE

Lac"-&lntenlaw

10:00 AM

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U.C. Portung Spot by te.MhHi&lont.•

7:00 - 9:00 AM cloily

Engineersweek

On Campus

Utah State will join in observing National Engineers Week, which President Richard M. Nixon has designated as Feb. 22-26.

Union ballroom. Admission will be charged. 1 Ski Club Members -There will be a meeting tomorrow in room 324 of the UC, at 6:30 p.m. Phi Alpha Theta and History Students - Dr . Vasant Rao, an Indian Scholar, will speak tomorrow at 7:30 p .m . in the University Lounge. Square Dancln1 - Tonight at 8 p.m . in the recreation building, everyone is welcome Baptist Student -There will be a union meeting 6: 30 tomorrow in room 333 of the UC.

Theme of the week is "to improve the quality of life."

When You don't drive You don t pollute-

History department expands, improves New faculty members, frequent distinguished visiting professors, an increase in the number of undergraduate seminars and publication of a new historical quarterly -- all are improving the department of History . This is the opinion of Dr. William F. Lye, head of the department. "We're building on an already strong basis ," he sai~. "For years the History Department has been proud of its faculty members, all of whom have degrees from very strong schools ." New to the faculty this year and the schools from which they have completed or are completing their doctor's degrees are the following: Robert Cole, Claremont Graduate School; Michael Nicholls, College of William and Mary; Edward Glatfelter , Indiana University ; and Stanford Demars University of Oregon. Broadening Curriculum " With the addition of specialists in many fields, we are broadening our department curriculum," Dr . Lye pointed out. Dr. Cole's field of specialization is English history, and Mr. Nicholls' is colonial America. Mr. Glatfelter's major fields of study are the Soviet Union, and the Far East. Dr. Demars ' specialization is recreational geography .

50 Percent Increase Dr . Lye said another new feature in the History Department curriculum is the 50 percent increase in the number of seminars and colloquia. " This will provide our undergraduates with a more intensive opportunity for professional experience," he said. In addition to new seminars and colloquia, a new major-

to find another

geography-- was added to the USU curriculum last spring. As a result new geography courses, including geography of Uta h, historical geography of the United States and a geography m et hod s course, are being introduced this year.

parking place Think about it!

MEETCHA ATTHE

New Publication New in 1970 in the Histo ry Department was the Western Historical Quarterly, published for the Western History Association . Four issues of the quarterly have been published, and a fifth is sc heduled to appear this month.

BIRD

Walgreens Aggie Grill T-Bone Steak

$1.39

* Potatoe * Garlic Roll

( special served 7 p.m. to closing - Mon . thru Sun.)

....---------------i

New Aggie Grill Hours : Sunday: 11 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Mon. to Thur. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m

Attract Speclalisls "We hope to be attracting specialists as visitors from many diverse fields of history," the department head stated. This year, Dr. Vasant Rao, who has taught Indian history 40 years, is a visiting professor. He teaches East Asian History and history and civilization of India. Dr . Rao is the former director of American Studies Research Center, Hyderabad , India. This summer Dr. Robert Venables, whose field of specialization is the American Indian, will teach both sessions of summer quarter. Dr . Venables received his doctor's degree from Vanderbilt University and currently is an associate professor at the State University of New York at Oswego. He recently completed a book on the history of the American Indian.

You don't have

: Expires February 28. :

'--------.-----!

D,e[eJ

Act

Rate&: 1 ta 2 iHuH $.06 a word per iswe 3 iuuH $.OS a word per inue 4 or more inues $.04 a word per issue Cash in advance or check mailed with ad . No ads pklced by phone . O.odline : 3 days before dote CM•ired. Lost & found fre• tn

-FOR RENT-1-2 giris needed to share house. Convenient and inexpensive . No restric ions. Call 753-2517 (2-3) Girl needed to share apt. New, modern , reasonable. Call 752-9774 (2-5) --MISC. --CASH SHOP We buy and sell al most anything , including used furniture, antiques, radios, T. V.'s , beds, desks , etc. 173 South Main . 7533071. (1-29)

·· MISC. --

Small loans on guns, jewelry, skiis, etc. THE TRADING POST 675 No. Main. --LOST

& FOUND--

Lost: a pair of brown glasses in tan case. Call 752-6077 (2-1) Found: coat in Richards Hall. Fri., Jan. 22. Call 752-9003 . (2-5)

CACTUSCLUB Monday 95c pitchers - 8-10 CC Room Only

: Coupon good for : : $1 .00 on your next : : prescription. :

Tuesday Two out of sight Go Go Girls from SLC

Page 8

February l , 1971

Greg Hansen

BISTRO Monday:

PE department: patience of Job Years ago, when the old Smart Gym was condemned, all kinds of promises were given without the least bit of sincerity as to the construction of a new Physical Education building. Hy Hunsaker, Art Mendini, Red Burnett, Dale Nelson, Lois Downs, Fern Gardner and many, many more hard-working Individuals had a dream. And that dream is nearing completion right now, The y say that play and

recreation

are essential to our

society but we think that people of

Hunsaker's

Mendini's

and

Nelson's character are even mor e vital to the fast-moving world. Wor ds, needless to say, •· cannot describe the feeling that these people had when they moved into the new hom e last week. It 's like a kid wis hin g for a train for Christmas ... and finally seeing it under the tree. Day in and day out, the USU Physical Education staff has labored in the stea my, antiquated clim es of Smart Gym. There's a

bundle of histo ry locked into th e old cr ac ker box, but none will take a second thought to evac ua te its premises. At times , when the work was rough and the con dit ions worse , you had to admire people like Art Mendini for their patience. The PE people have deomonstrated nothing more than the patience .of Job or the wisdom of Socrates. Here 's a group of people who functioned in near-impossible condit ions but kept the clock ticking like everything was "A· Okay." And for their work, toil and swea t they've received littl e• • if any .. thanks. The new PE facility is something they've had on the drawing board for years - no more than a far fetched mirage to most people surrounding the program. At the Smart Gym there wasn't a court to play basketball ... hardly any facilities available to gain physical exercise from. But the new house has everything. Handball courts, basketball

floors, class rooms and wide open spaces for office work . And heav en knows they deser ve it. The r igors of living In an academic society an d meeting the demands of recreational pursuits are usually ha rd to come by. It takes men and women with the insight of progress instead regress ... with .sig hts for ac hieve ment instead of disen• chan tm ent •- and satisfactio n with the current society. Through the development of

Hiro Chhaptar will play the

Sitar Tuesday at THEMAIN EVENT 111 South Main

Happy hour 8-9

hippies , lack of activity, cultural refinement and general apathy, Utah State University has been blesse d with people who really sincerely - care about human involvement today .

75c pitchers Ski Movies

Hell Fighters Starring: John Wayne Katherine Ross plus "Our Gang" & Speedy Gonzales" (noMOti,.._J

Thursday 7:00 p .m. Sat. & Fri. 6:30 & 9:30 45c activity card required

When we get this man's music we'll have everything.

-~'-

~-",,;

..::::. ....::_

··-....

Until then, would you settle for the

LETTERMEN coming February 11. All seats reserved Students tickets - $2.50 & $2.50