Placement
student
Job recruiting faces decline
--
Employers are making 21 per cent fewer campus visits this year and are planning to hire 28
Volume 68, Number 46
Utah Stale University, February 5, 1971
8 pages
per cent fewer college graduates than last year . These were the findings of a nationwide study on college recruiting conducted by the national College Placement Council.
"Better times for new college graduates are not likely to return until 1972," said Blair Hale, Director of USU Placement Center, " It is delayed now by compet ition from returning
veterans and laid.off experienced workers. " With well-qualified candidates in large numbers knocking on their doors, many companies are cutting back on campus recruiting which is costly and often inefficient," Blair said . Th e Placem ent Council st ud y was based upon question aires completed last December by 1,285 major employers in business, industry and government (not including education) and 757 college placement director s.
bachelors level the overall drop is 24 per cent, masters 22 per cent. Doctoral candidates face the toughest employment situation a dip ot 43 per cent from last year which was also a poor year for doctoral candi dates .
Of the types of emp loying organizations surveyed, public accounting firms expected the smallest drop at 2.5 per cent, followed by merchandising and related services at 8.6 per cent. The greatest reductions in cam pus visits were indicated by tire and rubber firms at 53 per cent, the aerospace industry at 36 per ce nt and electronics companies at 31 per cent. Active Recruiting Employer categories expected to act ively conti nu e recruiting and hiring at near normal rates in addition to public acco un ting and merchandising are food and beverage; finance, banking and rnsuranc e; petroleum; the consulting and ser vice industries; state, count y and local governments.
Business Least Affecte d
Slgnups High Students majoring in busine ss appear to be affected least, with an 18 per ce nt drop from last year. Engineering and other nontechnical categories both showed 27 per cent declines. The hardest hit category was science and other technica l disciplines for WAR RESOLUTION PROPOSED - Member s of the Student Mobilization Committee asked which a 31 percent decline was the Executive Council to accept a resolution asking for the immediate withdrawal of troops anticipated. from Vietnam. The bill was tabled until next Wednesday night to give the council members Reductions were reported at all three degree levels. At the time to discuss their decision out of formal meeting.
" Student signups for interviews with companies coming to the Utah state placement office are heavier than ever this year. Students seeki ng emp loyment a re advised to make the, most of every opportunity and to launch an aggressive personal job finding campaig n immediately to find the jobs they want in 1971," Hale said.
NFS grant aids desert research Reporting: Kevin Jensen 'Life Writer Utah State has received a grant from the National Science Foundation to continue major ecological investigations of the nation's deserts and grasslands. This grant will provide for a variety of research in western desert areas. The major NSF grant of 3.15 million to the Desert Biome Program funds the second year's research on the ecosystems of arid lands in the West. Second Grant This is the second major grant for environmental studies at USU within six weeks. The Rockefeller Foundaiion previously awarded the university $600,000 for work emphasizing man in his environment. Some 19 universities and more than 120 researchers will participate in the program to analyze various ecological
change on desert lands. Among the researchers is a list of doctoral participants from varied backgrounds such as soil bioph ys icist s, entomologist, nematologists , plant physiologists, ornithologists, limnologists , chemists, a nd mathematician s, Dr. D. Wynne Thorne, vice - president in charge of research, reported.
The USU Ecology Center, administrative and management headquarters for the Desert Biome program, will be the destination for all data collected on plants, animals, soils, water chemistry and temperature from a number of test sites. Computer Use The information will be fed into the computer on the USU campus When data is fed, questions will be asked regarding effects of changes in climate, plant cover or man-induced modifications. The computer will predict the effect on the site or will indicate
that more data is needed in a particular area. On the particular desert vali dation site, man will actually manipulate the condition s to match those involved in the computer problem . Results will be recorded regularly, to check the validity of the computer answer. The computer model will be able to answer complex questions on what happens if certain conditions are induced on a particular type area of desert land. In a matter of minutes the answer, rather than an observation over five to ten years, will mean improved management decisions made without the trial and e rror method applied to fragile, slow recovering desert lands which make up much of the western U.S. Site To Be Tested Among the locations to be tested in the Desert Blome are the Curlew Valley , stretching
from Locomotive Springs in northern Utah to the Curlew National Grasslands in Idaho; the Mojave Desert validation site in the southwester n corn er of the Nevada Test Site, Saratoga Springs in Death Valley National Monument , and the Tucson Basin Validation Site in Arizona . Efforts have been mad e to estab lish va lid atio n sites which are representative of western desert types.
"The funding of this prO: gram by the National S cience Foundation gives us some of the dollar s needed to reserve the trend of problems with change," ac cording to John M. Neuhold, director of the Ecology Center.
The capacity to arrive at management decisions through the use of the computer in the Desert Biome program is highly important in a time when we are There is a wide variety of in- placing so many pressures on formation that must be acquired some of our most fragile land from the literature and field areas. With access to prompt, studies requiring a major talent valid answers, we avoid trial and search for research personnel. error and become aware of Response from western in - changes that will occur without stitutions has been high , in~ actually putting major land areas dicative of interest in the analysis to test," he said. of ecosystems concept, according to Thorne. ¡ Intermountain area colleges Dr. David W. Goodall of the and universities participating in the desert study include, in adUSU Ecology Center will provide overall direction for the dition to USU , University of Utah, Young University, program. Dr. Goodall is Brigham professor of Systems Ecology at University of Idaho, Idaho State University and Ricks CoJlege. the Ecology Center.
Page2
February 5, 1971
Readers write
I Platt
represents faction
~ditor: rights, but Mr. Platt's commentary of with inviol~te Jan . 27, in Student Life con- must learn to live in harmony with other individuals siders .some basic problems whose rights are as certain within a frame of reference by which we may hope to as his own. Any person has the right find answers. He writes of to refuse to work for the individuals. One unfortunate fact of wage I am willing to pay. And life is that most individuals I have the right to determine are not greatly altruistic. I'm what I can or am willing to certain this is the case with pay for his services. When an many members of the famiindividual does refuse to lies Mr. Platt listed . They work I may exercise my right want a personal return for to support or not to support their personal effort. Some him. We may accept subsiindividuals are leaders. dies or refuse them. We may Some must be led. Some wish to exploit. Others allow also place in office people who would stop the subsithemselves to be exploited. Some have the capability to dies. However, few individuals on subsidies.will volunmanage complex affairs. Others can never be any- tarily ask that they be disthing but small cogs in a ma- continued. We keep returning to individuals. chine . We all have our personal It seems reasonable to me that those willing to ex- beliefs and desires, and also our responsibilities. If we pend their efforts should receive an appropriate and are not willing to put in the commensurate reward. For time and effort, the plain old work , to produce what is great and sustained effort the reward should be great- necessary for a self-maintaining and ecologically er than for limited or halfhearted effort. Simple e- sound world, we have no right to rant against those nough? who ore willing. Someone Edgar Pangborn wrote that man 's greatest dilemma must direct and manage our affairs. is that he is an individual
The Russians long since learned that the profit motive is necessary in our pre-
sent world with its present people . Unfortunately, few of us are able to place the welfare of our neighbors on a part with our own. While we pay lip service to being equal, most of us have a lurking desire to be a little more than equal. My philosophy is.perhaps too simple. I believe that if we apply the christian ethic in our relationships with others there will be no indolent, no handouts, no subsi dies, schemers, or need for profit. But until that idyllic day when each individual feels a responsibility toward every other i ndivid ual t who will tend the store. It won't run itself! Comments such as those by Mr . Platt fill a real need. We may not agree with him, but we are forced to a consideration of what we do believe . We are caused to evaluate our place in the scene. Someone has to catch our attention.
New Bas.s
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Donald R. Olsen
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Deportmentof Geology
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Readers write
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I Stop pla"yin~ God Editor: As I grow, I never cease to be amazed at the wisdom and folly of man -- wisdom that has created great empires , that has .built giant cities, that has taken man to the moon. Yet in one sense man has not progressed. He is as the first man who murdered his brother. Through the ages life has retained a" mystique" because it could not be understood. A chi ld was born and .died minutes later; another was.born and lived to enjoy the fruits of life, then died; anothe r was born and knew only hunger and want, then died before maturity. Birth, then death, never to be seen or heard from again.
It was perhaps this permanence to death, the sil encing of the life processes which prompted the first man to take the life of his brother. The reason, be it greed, hatred , revenge, or self preservation
which carries little or no risk. The case in point is abortion and the letter in particular was written by C.M. Miller (Student Life, Feb. 1, p.2) I quote: "I would rather a child be dead before birth than to have him suffer for five years and die other (of) starvation.' I ask you , C.M. Miller , just when did you take on the duties of God? What right do you, as one human being, have to stop the development, or more colloquially, to murder another hum an being? I contend that you have none! With all man's.knowledge, I think most will agree that he has not progressed to the point where he is capable of assumning the roles of God. The rationalizations that a fetus is not human until that magical " breath of life", that the child would be better off dying before birth to prevent the earthly suffe r-
is of no
same .
was.the most ingenious. But war involves a risk and I can now see a rationalization
The Main Event Coffeehouse 111 South Main
lieve it's a question
of "a-
boration or starvation". The brightest area lies in contraception or birth control, be it abstinence, mechanical contraception or the pill. If a chi ld is unw anted, it shou ld not be conceived. If needs be, supply every girl (and maybe everv bov. too) over 12 years of age with the pill or other birth control devises, but don 't rationalize the taking of another individual's.life as better for all. "And therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; It tolls for thee!!" Kris Lounsbury
Letter policy
consequences to the fact that the end result is the As the years passed, man with his knowledge devised more and more ingenious rationalizations to justify the killing of his brother, but the end result remained the same. I used to believe that the war, although al most the oldest of rationalizations,
ing, of population control, of prevention of birth defects, of "undue" stress on the mother or relatives, or just plain unwanted pregnancy, aren't worth a hill of beans in terms of justification . I believe, as C. M. Miller, that population growth must be curbed, but I don't be-
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All letters should be addressed to Editor-in-Chief, USU Box 1249, Logan , Utah, 84321.
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Apollo 14 is expected to land on the moon today. Astronauts Alan Shepard and Edgar Mitchell will be looking for rocks 4 1h billion years old that might hold clues to the formation of the earth. For most engineers, the billions of dollars spent for the space program are well worth the scientific knowledge gained. But the ecology-minded feel that the money could have been better spent in de-polluting the earth.
The suggestion is that ~rhaps there exists a paradox between participation in technolog1cal endeavors, such as Apollo, and concern for our environment. One must recognize that it is not the science and the engineering which are prostituting our environment. People cause pollution. This is not new. The great plaugues of Europe were caused by people fouling their own nests. Our fundamental problem, of course, is overbreed. There are now so many of us that we are wallowing in the excrement from our own bodies, from our own machines, and from the machines which make
Dr. Doran Baker stands on both sides of this controversy. Head of the Electro-Dynamics laboratories here at Utah State , he favors scientific progress. But Dr. Baker is enough concerned over the "uglification' of the environment to write a letter to protest to Student Life over the proposed re-zoning of Cache valley to allow an urban develbpment project in Wellsville canyon. How does Dr. Baker balance moon exploration with earth salvation?
machines. It is not without great reluctance that we suddently view our very selves to be a malignancy of the living Earth. If we ever needed science and engineering it is now. We need desperately to bring these special talents to bear upon the most urgent problems : bringing the malignan cy under control, waste management, resource managemen t, elimination of human suffering, preservation of maximum personal freedom for future generations. --Doran
Baker
'Appre
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"America is the IT artistically." This is the state collector who is bes movies. He spoke to 1 of the Fine Arts Lee: Mr. Price pointed who show a stormy H "angry" Theater, wl example, as evidenc "The contribution < that they have on o people in America a~ rather have a Frenc ,
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Los Angeles (AP) - The acid heads of Sunset Strip know them as Jesus Freaks. Duane Pederson in Hollywood calls them Jesus People. Down on skid row they call themselves Children of God. By any name, they're part of Southern California's youthful Jesus Movement, a largely churchless theological new wave that to the unitiated appears to be Billy Graham 1 as explained by Timothy Leary. You can see its signs • "Sin is a No · No" -spra yed in red on the Rev. Arthur Blessitt's black panel truck near the Ii Sunset Strip, a gaudy arena for the I hippie life-style also favored by drug I I users and pushers. Jesus Teach-In
You can read about it in Pederson's "Hollywood Free Paper," a religious underground newspaper whose classified ads tell of "Jesus Teach-Ins, Bible Raps and Jesus People Centers." Or you can hear about it from any of the 170Children of God now spreading the · Bible's teachings from their headquarters at a skid row rescue mission owned by a fundamentalist television preacher. Not one is over 30 and many of them are barely 20. "Irrevocably · Commited"
Blessitt, who since 1967 h!ls ministered to hippies on the Strip, estimates that between 75,000 and 100000 young Californians now are "iri-evocably committed to the Jesus Movement."
"It's unorganized and there's no spirit of competition amon~ grou!'8," said the 30-year-old Greenville, MISS., native whose church-a sign calls it "His Place" • is a ramshackle twostory The Movement-by most estimates it caught fire in 1968-69is aimed at youth and Jed by Bible-studying young fundamentalists who seek evangelistic "Street Christians."
n
Page 5
~eAmerican art'
We have an outstanding selection of Valentine Day cards at
,r movie villain and art collectople to build a cultural identity
~txtbook
tht :JUDlryin the world -
u:ent Price, the art tbe villain in horror Wednesday as a part m Russian noveu:sus, nuence, and London's ,wing Arthur Miller's :ement. 1rtistsis the influence reat pity is that few ;e artists. They would work."
-~
• "Money - Money --Money. Everything in art has to do with money. Everyone is interested that a Rembrandt sold for $2.3million. No one is interested in why. No one knows that this was the only Rembrandt that has been available for years." Price defined as arts as " everything we see, feel, taste, do and love. They are cloverleaves, buildings, books and even television -- on occasion."
463 North 2nd East
Indian art is one of Price 's current interests . He's serving as the Chairman of the Indian Arts and Crafts Board for the Department of Interior. Price was wearing an example of Indian art - a turquoise studded, silver wrist band .
:ne use the language of the drug .reasa lure. Blessitt's "Turn on to s" sticker adorns light poles on the and Pederson's "I'm High on the of My Jesus" bumper stickers nd. Reject Drugs wever, all reject the hippie .re's drug scene, permissive sex most social action protests while ting the gentle peace-to-all apch that was the trademark of the • "flower children" movement . haven't had a down the day since I 1 the Lord," says Bob McDonald, , Children of God member who its be smoked marijuana and was avy drug user before joining the s Movement. e Movement has no central 1mination, leadership or quarters . It operates under dif1t leaders in Anaheim, Berkeley, 1ndoBeach and San Jose, to name Y.
e Children of God, for example, a wandering religious tribe led by 1ld "Joshua" Dietrich, 29. It began •ears ago in his native New York and picked up converts as it ~led the country preaching the ! in a fast-growing caravan of cars
buses.
'ounda home at the rescue mission
: months ago, shortly after the ion's owner, the Rev. Fred Jorallowed the group to set up a ting headquarters at his 400-acre h near Thurber, Tex., about 70 s west of Fort Worth. Intensive Teaching etrich says converts taken in at the ue mission are sent to Texas for naive religious training. Then 'resent out to preach the Bible and e other youthful "street people" erts to Christ. derson, a soft-voiced 32-year-old rtainer from Hastings, Minn.,
--.,.,_ .._,,. ~ ·~1
began his twice-monthly free religious newspaper 15 months ago on an impulse after observing the huge success of nonreligious "underground" papers . "I said to myself , God, what 's wrong with us Christians that we don't realize that this is the way to reach the kids," he said. The Hollywood Free Paper has grown from its first press run of 10,000 to 200,000 papers distributed in 48 states , he added. Bumper Stickers
Sold
Pederson 's efforts are supported by donations and the sale of his religious bumper stickers and posters. He's organized two religious rock festivals at the Hollywood Palladium and four more are planned, and he's planning a summer-long religious festival in Hollywood. He also is organizing "Jesus People " training centers for the young run by Bible instructors from established religious _seminaries who send their students to the streets and beaches to preach the Bible. Tax Exempted
He also is founder of Jesus People Church, Inc., based at his modest stucco home in Hollywood. The church was established to give a tax exemption to his efforts in the Jesus Movement, but it already has ordained five ministers empowered by the state to perform marriages and function as do ministers of long-established denominations. . Pederson, like others interviewed, didn't see the Jesus Movement as another short-lived fad among California's young. "These kids are trying to find satisfaction," he said. "They've tried everything-sex, drugs, you name it-and now they're finding satisfaction in Jesus," he said.
i l ~
ANTI- WAR ROCKDANCE Stone hedge tonight 8:30 75c per person $1.00 a couple U.C. BALLROOM
February 5, 1971
Page6
Intramural action
Porter highlights cage action
Bob Carlson: Mr. Dedication
Intramural basketball winds its way down to the championship c limax in the next few weeks, with Tuesday night slating seven games at two locations , Both the Assembly Center and Doc Nelson Fieldhouse are being used by the PE department for intramural cage play this year. Tuesday night, Dennis Porter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon sco r ed a The "Doc" Nelson Fieldhouse is dark and empty now, the seas on intramural high of 25 quiet being marred only by the distant sound of a shower left points as the SAE's ripped Phi Gamma Delta, 53•24. Poerter and on by a hurried wrestler. Wrestling coach Bob Carlson wasn't hard to make out in his mates played Pi Kappa Alpha last night in the Assembly Center the dark as he rested his sturdy frame against the wall near in a battle of unbeatens. Ken Seaman's.empty cage and looked at the floor. Also Tu es day night, Joe's Boys His Aggies had been thrashed only an hour ago by Idaho whipped the Controllers 44-33; State, 39-5, and it was Carlson who felt the los s more than High Rise 6 upended High Rise 2, 29-23; the Falcons raced past the any one else. Leftovers , 60-21; Ivins nudged Moyle 26-24; High Rise 4 clob"When I wrestled here, " said Carlson without looking up, bered High Rise 7 46-27; High "our strong areas were the heavier weight divisions. Now Rise 5 edged Richards 2, 24-18 our best wrestlers are the light ones. But damnit , we have and Newman Center tipped the Keggers 44-40. to have them all here at once if we' re· going to win! "
There is no more dedicated coach----- in any sport----than Bob Carlson. He is dedicated to his ath letes, and to his sport. But most of all, Carlson is very dedicated to winning. But the wins this season have made themselves scarce, and Bob dosn't like it. NoVi in his third year, Carlson has accomplished many of the thing s he set out to do . He has doubled the amount for the wrestling program. He has put some class into the program with his coaching methods alone. He has instilled a dedication into his wrestlers that would nearly match his own. He has worked , and I mean worked , at his job , and not only in the practice room. He has tried, almost desperately, to give the name of wrestli ng some stature and meaning at Utah State University and in Logan. But sometimes he feels it has all gone in vain . You can't blame the guy for getting frustrated, can you? This year's wrestling team has compiled a 2-11 won-lost record . Ken "Killer" Coleman, a junior transfer from Ricks, has been brilliant , winning 11 of his matches compared to two defeats. One of his losses came because of an injury sustained two weeks ago to his sho ulde r; his opponent was awarded the win on default. Coleman has not wrestled since, but it is expected that he will be ready for the M.I. W.A . this weekend in Pocatello. With people like Coleman , Greg Brimhall, Wayne Miner , Th eon Merrill and Doug Christensen around for next year, Carlson 's.frustration might be at least lessened a little if he can find some 11_ood heavyweights. If anyone-can, he can.
NOW PLAYING
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Anthony Quinn as
"Flap" Open 6:30 p.m. Flap at 7:25 - 9 :45 p.m.
Following fiv e games against local opponents, the USU frosh will take a week off before returning to action against College of Southern Idaho next Wednesday. The break will be welcomed by the Ramblers since they have faced BYU , Weber State , CSI and Utah twice during the last four weeks. Glen Hansen , the leading sc orer on the team , has av.eraged 28 points a game during the five games and has been the leading sco r er in all five. Hansen is averaging 22.7 points for the season with his high coming in the first Utah game with 35 points. Jim Boatwright is the leading rebounder with a 12.9 average. Boatwright is also the seco nd leading scorer with a 18.4 average. Utah State has (wo other players in double figures. Gary Erickson is third In scoring with a 16.8 average followed by Dan Dressen with a 10.9 average . The Ramblers are averagi ng 92.l points a game compared to 76.5 for their opponents. USU Is averaging 45.5 rebounds compared to 39.4 for the opponents. The only weak point In the Rambler attack is foul shooting.
and 15-7, then whipped SX 15-9, 515 and 15-10. Bowling also continues on the intramural front, with Club, Dorm and Frats looking ahead to playoffs. Dorm playoffs begin on February 8 and club playoffs on Februar 17.
---, GETWITHTHE : CATS WHOKNOW ' WHERE IT'SAT!
In the campus volleyball championships, the Iranians walked off with honors, defeating Richards Hall and Sigma Chi in the two-game playoffs. The Iranians defeated Richards 15-9
Winter Carnival In last Friday's Winter Car nival held at Beaver Mountaill , Jeff Keate of Delta Phi Kappa won Ski Meister for the fraternity di vision ; Kurt Oliver and Da ve Crans of the Ski Club won it in Club leag ue and Spero Chumas won th e Independent Ski Meister trophy. Over-all team points saw Sigma Gamma Chi win the frat title; the Canadians took the Club title and Bullen Hall walked off with Dorm honors . In the Giant Slalom , Tom Reading of SGX won with a clocking of l :06, nudging secondplace Bill Cook of SX and third place Dave Peart of PKA. Charlie Brown of SAE was fourth. In Club 's Giant Slalom, Kurt Oliver of Ski Club was first with 1 :03 -- ten seconds ahead of Alan Miller, also of Ski Club. Doug Jones and Mike Johnson of Bullen Hall both won the Dorm leag ue Giant Slalom. Suzie Budge •· an independent women skier had the best time of the day 1 :03.4.
Ramblers take breath; visit CSI next week Reporting :
Jeff Keat e of DPK won the cross-country race in fraternity, finishing ahead of Rock Woodruff PK.A; Scott Holmgren PKA and Mike Bornhoeft SAE. Kurt Oliver won the crosscountry for the Ski Club while Steve Allen of the Canadians was seco nd and Doug Crans third. Allen Jensen of Sullens won the Dorm cross-country race . In the s lalom , Bill Cook of Sigma Chi traded places with SGX Tom Reading for the two top spots. Dwight Petersen of SGX placed third. Kurt Oliver won the slalom for the Ski Club- 14 seconds ahead of second place Rich Allen of the Canadians.
The Ramblers are ave raging .664 percent from the charity line compared to .727 for th e opponents. The Ramblers will be seeking revenge when they return to action against College of Southern Idaho. Earlier the R a mblers dropped a 72-78 decision to the Eagles in Logan. est a big physical team dominated the Ramblers on the boards and it was only Glen Hansen's shooting that kept the Ramblers close. CSI , third ranked J.C. team in the nation, is lead by a trio of big high scoring players. Tim Basset, Ron Behagen and Ralph Palomar give the Eagles a front line that dominates in both rebounding and scor ing . Little 5-6 Vic Kelly is one of the most impressive guards the Ramblers have faced all year. Kelly is like a trail bike among four semi-trailer trucks. His speed makes him impossible to cove r one on one and his passing is the key to CSI's inside attack. Outside with Kelly is Steve Hegens . Heg ens is a good outside shooter with good heighth at 6-2. Against this attack and on the Eagles home floor the Ramblers wilt be hard pressed to win. The Ramblers will be on the road until the Weber State game on Feb. 23.
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February5, 1971
Page 7
Ags aim to snap 32-game win skein REPORTING:
Greg Hansen Sports Editor They'll be talking for a long, long time about Nate Williams' one-man show when Utah State played in Las Cruces, New Mexico last winter. Nate , many will recall, scored 21 consecutive points for USU and had 40 points aginst the NCAA's third best club. But despite Nate's scor ing spectacular, USU lost a 104-92 thriller to the 27-3 Amazing Aggies. And the Aggies, 13-5 presently, have won 32 consecutive games on its home floor (Pan American Center, capacity 13,500), and don't plan on giving any champagne parties in USU's dressing room, either. Crucial Contest The Aggie-Aggie contest (8 p.m. MST) will inagurate the first of four road games f.or Coach LaDell Andersen's Big Blue, and both clubs are talking in terms of a " must win ." NMS needs a win--vitally-to stay alive for post-season action, while USU must win at least two of its remaining six games to hear from the NCAA tourney committee . USU is currently 17-3. New Mexico State lost star guard Milton Roadrunner Horne two weeks ago but still have six players averaging in double figures. Soph Harry Ward (13.5) leads the Aggies with Jeff Smith (13.0), Chilo Reyes (11.6), Roy Neal (10 .3), Clint Davis (10.3) and Alex Scott (10.4) not far behind . The Amazing Aggies have lost to Marquette, BYU, UTEP, New Mexico and West Texas State-all
on the road- and have impressive victories over Arizona , UTEP, Seattle and New Mexico in the
ROBERT LAU RISK I appears to be doing a jacknife while tak- Pan Am Center. 'ing a rebound against Montana State . Lauriski may be startCoach LaDell Andersen will ing tomorrow night as Aggies meet New Mexico State on have the pleasure of seeing Jeff Tebbs in uniform again. "We road.
Girl cagers host Lakers
RUtlBER STAMPS made to order-name only $1 12 Hour Service J.H. RUBBER STAMP SHOP
Utah State's Women's extramural basketball team will meet the Utah Laker's women's basketball team in a game scheduled for Monday , February 8. Scheduled to start at 7:00 p. m., this competition will be held in the new Assembl y Center . The Lakers are current AAU Women's Basketball title holders for the region in this area. Their team members include players as Jane Hughes, Sally Hansen, and Carol DeMonge . Everyone is invited to come to the Assembl y Center and watch these two wo,.
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Seventh Seal CHASEFINEARTSTHEATRE Tuesday, February 9 4:00 pm & 7 :30 pm 75c a person
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expect to take Tebbs on the trip ... we will not rush him into the actio n , though. Tebbs returning to work out this week and may be ready for spot action," Andy related. Expected to start, though, are Marvelous Marvin Roberts (21.5), Williams (17.2). Ron Hatch (8.9), Terry Wakefield (8.6) and either Bob Lauriski (11.2) or Lala Love (11.4) . Should Lauriski start over Love , USU would be playing with some speed and strength to match that of NMS awesome front line of Smith, Reyes , Neal and Ward. Undoubtedly, two of the nation's best independents boast the deepest forward lines anywhere, but the home floor edge of New Mexico State should give them the victory.
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student life means ... SPORTS
men's basketball teams play. USU's.extramural teams started their season on Tuesday, February 2, with a win over Weber State College. Both the Aggies tea ms out scored the Wildcats at this Starring: tournament held at Box EldJohn Wayne er Junior High School. Katherine Ross The A team from Utah State downed Weber 41-24. plus The Aggie 's B team de"Our Gang" feated Weber 23-2. & On February 10, these Speedy Gonzales'' two women's basketball (no mati"") teams will partic ipate in an invitational meet at Weber State College, with tea ms ~ Thursday 7:00 p.m. Sat. & Fri. 6:30 & 9:30 from Weber, BYU, U of U ~ 45c activity card required and USU la in .
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· TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION An introductory lecture on Maharishis' technique of achieveing greater HAPPINESS, ENERGY, INTELllGENCEAND INNER PEACE, will be presented to the public Monday, Feb . 8 al 8:30 p.m. al the Oldham Memorial Auditorium . (Next lo Fire Station) .
The lecture will be presented by Northern Utah's only resident teacher, qualified to teach the technique of Transcendental Meditation, Lynn Napper. Admission Free . The public is cordially invited toaffend.
Page 8
February 5, 1971
On Campus Spring Student Teachers Please check at the elementary office, Ed . 206 to obtain the correct section number for El. Ed. 105 in order to pre-register. Professional photographer Morton Witz , from Los Angeles will speak to interested students Monday , at 7 p.m. in the UC auditorium . There will be an admission and averyone Is welcome. Wlld.lUe Society -Park service speaker and a film, Tuesday at 7:30, FZ 206. Everyone welcome. NON - Membership meeting today at 7:30 p.m. at the usual place. All members asked to attend. TFA. Interested in subversive elements in America? TF A members will meet at the same place next week. Refreshments will be served. Mu.slim Students - "Eid-uladba" prayer will be performed on Saturday in room 329 of the UC. AU invited. Nlte at In• stltute-Tonight there will be the movie, "Take Her She's Mine", square dancing and making homemade root beer. Dinner-Dance - the 2nd Stake is sponsoring a smorgasborg dinner-dance. Tickets are available from MIA represen• tatives and at the LOSSA office. This will be Feb. 13 at6:30 p.m. in
the UC ballroom. All married students invited. Education Interviews - All il'\terested in knowing the best interviewing techniques, attend the presentation sponsored by the Student Education Association and education council. This will be held Tuesday in the Business building auditorium at 4:30 p.m. All organizations All organizations and presidents who have contracts for the 1971 BUZZER, please call or come in the office Monday from 3:30 5 p.m. and Tuesday 1:30. 5p.m. to make arrangments. Religion in Life - The series will host Lavar Rockwood, chairman or the Utah Dept. of drugs. This will be held Tuesday in the East Chapel of the LOS Institute. Lutheran Students - Plan on a trip into Logan Cave tomorrow. Be at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church at 10 a.m. Bring a flashlight, and accessories. Amateur Radio - There will be a meeting or the USU amateur radio club Monday at 2:30 in the Juniper Lounge. Rockdance-Tonight at 8:30 in the UC ballroom. Admission will be charged . Film Serles - The Fine Art films presents The Seventh Seal , this will be shown Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
Ag college bulletin seeks name ideas , The agriculture college council needs a name ror a newsletter they are planning which will focus on the role of the college graduate in today's field of agriculture. The new student publication will deal with agricultural events both at Utah State and throughout the nation. Anyone with a suggestion tor the publication 's letterhead
should submit It to the dean, college of agriculture, by February 11. The student's name must be included, together with his address and telephone number.
Are you missing mothers meals? If So come into Glausers. 25 West Center
Utah State Theatre presents.
"STOP THEWORLD - I WANT TO GETOFF!" February 3 - 4 - 5 - 6 Curtain Time 8:00 p.m. Chase Fine Arts Center Tickets $2.00 $1 .00 with activity card Buy tickets at Union Center Ticket Office and City Drug.
COME INOUT OFTHE COLD and
WARM upat the
LETTERMEN CONCERT Thursday, February 11 Tickets $1.50 & $2.50