FOURTH NORTH LIGHTS UP - Cars line up fo r blocks in the after -game scramble to leave campus after a Utah State basketball game.
Education budget cuf
University tuition hike forseen Reporting: Jerry Brown AP Writer Salt Lake City (AP) - The spector of substantial tuition increases at state colleges and universities was rais ed Thursday after a legislative subcommittee recommended that state spending for higher education be held to $49 million. The recomme ndation , from the Joint Higher Education Appropriations Subcommittee, would be a $4.6 million reducation from the recommendation of the Board of Higher Education and $1 million below Gov. Calvin L. Rampton's recommendation . "By the decision you ju st made , you have forced an in-
crease in student fees," declared Higher Education Commissioner G. Homer Durham after the vote was taken. Durham sa id the board might even decide to boost tutition enough to raise the full $4.6 million cut from its recommendation by the subDurham committee . According to figures applied by Durham's office, an across-theboard tuition increase of $10 per quarter for resident and
nonresident students would raise just over SI million. Thus, if his threat were carried out by the board, tuition could jump an average of about $45 per quarter. Pay Per Quarter Resident student s a t the University of Uiah currently pay $120 per quarter and nonresidents pa y about $265. At Utah State the quarterly tutition is $108 for residents of the state and about $235 for nonresidents. Resident students at Weber State College pay a little over $100 per quarter while nonresidents pay about double that amount. Peter W. Billings, chairman of the higher education board, described the $49 million figure
Bookstore restores staff discount cards Reporting: Melinda Anderson 'Life Writer
".... .. Jl E :,
z
'10 ,0
•E
.a ~
USU bookstore has rev ived the ten per cent discount cards. "All staff members designated as faculty or administration according to the University Code are eligible to receive a ten per cent discount on all merchandise sold in the (book) store," explained the memorandum released from the office of President Glen Taggart. The discount cards were discontinued last spring by the Administrative Council following an editorial campaign against the discount policy in Student Life and the passage of a resolution by the ASUSU senate condemning the misuse of the discount cards. '
OldPollcy
Under the previous discount policy , all persons who were on contract with the university rec eive d the cards . The cards had no identification picture of the person to whom the card was issued. "Their use became misus e,'' said Evan
Stevenson, assistant vicepresident of business . Stevenson gave an example of a staff member, leaving USU, who had given the discount card to a friend who was not authorised to receive a discount. Discount Requested
-
Suggestion to reviv e the discount card was brought before the Stater's Council in January . Alan Croshaw, ASUSU president, drew up the proposal which was accepted by the Administrativ e Council. Two reasons were given for reinstating the discount. Dee Broadbent, vice-president of Business said "Faculty discount is customary in most parts of the country. Three other Utah schools have a discount for at least members of the faculty." "Faculty members can get discounts from other stores and from publishers. By drawing their business to the bookstore, more net revenue can be realized to help pay off the bond for the University Center,"according to Stevenson.
The Textbook, a bookstore in downtown Logan, gives faculty discounts. TerrelJ WHliams , manager of the store, said the discounts are a competitive advantage. They can bring in business that would ordinarily go elsewhere. This income , though less because of the discount, is greater because of the added number of customers ." "The volume of bookstore business is brought by students. The amount of facult y business is less and not part of the basic business , and therefor e can be given to faculty but ca nno t be extended to students," said Stevenson. Not Transferable Staff members designated as faculty or administration according to the University code are eligible for a 10 percent dis cou nt on alJ merchandise sold in the bookstore. The faculty identification card will be coded to indicate who can receive the discou nt.
as at least $1 million too low and said the only alternative would be to increase tutition or seek, additional federal funds. There were indications, however , the subcommittee might raise its recommendation some w hat before formally s ubm i tting it to the Ap propri a tion s Steering Committ ee, which generally has the fin a l word on m oney bills . Dislikes Figure " I dislik e the idea of $~9 million," said Sen. Dixie Leavitt, R-Cedar City, after the vote. Leavitt had proposed the figure, but conceded "it isn't scientific. I'm not even necessarily proud I suggested it." The subcommittee earlier had defeated a substitute motion to limit spending to $50 million. Sen. Wallace Gardner, RSpanish Fork, said he was conce rn ed that the committee may have imposed an arbitrary figure without going over individual requests to see what could be cut. Another Look Needed " I told them to take another look at it," Gardner said. " We don't want to .do it that way. " The public education appropriations subcommittee, meanwhile, recommended some slight trimming in part of Rampton's recommen datio ns in that area. But the subcommittee turned down a proposal by Rep . M. Byron Fisher, R-Sa lt Lake, that the Sta te Board of Education's administrative budget - about $2.7 million - be trimmed by IO per cent. Subcommittee
Plans
The subcommittee plans to begin work next week on the main school finance bill, which has already undergone some preliminary study in the House Education Committee. All of the appropriations subcommittees had been scheduled to have their final reports in by this week, but none were expected to make it . However, Gardner said several subcommittee chairmen expected to submit complete or partial reports by early next week and said the appropriations picture sho uld begin to gel within a week or so.
Page2
February 8, 1971
Commentary
Editorial
Mormonism draws racist . cnes
Measure presents legal backfire Recent action by the 39th Utah Legislature may have been intended to curb violence which may occur on state campuses, but the law may backfire on the lawmakers. Senate Bill 48 , as the measure is officially called, permits . law enforcement agencies to enter a college campus if first summoned by university administrators. This is apparetnly meant as a deterrent to de mo nstra tors . . But there is one rider on this piece of legislation which could backfire in the face of the so-called Establishment . Accardi ng to the bill , any person willfully denying others their rights to attend classes , move freely about campus, and enter university facilities, is guilty of violating the new law . I More specifically , the measure prohibits any person to abridge the rights of students to attend classes, or as the statute is.writ ten : " the lawful pursuit of his educational activities. " This last point presents the thorn which could plague law enforcement agencies in maintaining order on college campuses . Take, for example , a hypothetical case involving our own Utah State University. Picture a student takeover of Old Main , the nucleus of USU's administrative offices. The building is in the hands of the student faction with the administrators in
exile. Law officers are called onto the campus and the building is sealed off preventing any ingress or egress of campus personnel, in cluding students. What happens when students try to enter the building to attend classes , many of which are held in Old Main? It ' s obvious : police bar the students from pursueing their edu cation by forbiddin g them to enter the building . The result is simple . Law enforcement , by obeying one section of the measure , violates another section of the same law in prevent ing freedom of movement, lawful use of property or facilities , lawful ingress.and egress to the institution's physical, facilities, as well as stifling the students "in the lawful pursuit of his educational activities .' ' A bill laced with contra dictions? Apparently so. But the lawmakers still have time to patch up their loopholes. Now that the bill has received approval in the Utah Senate, it must pass the House. If the members of the House would solidify this piece of legislation before sending it to Governor Rampton for his signature , Utah should have an effec tive deterrent to campus violence, rather than a piece of legislation which has.the potential of becoming a law of contradictions.
EDITOR.In-CHIEF MANAGINGEDITOR NEWSEDITOR SPORTSEDITOR COPYEDITOR ASST. NEWSED. ASST. SPORTSED. PHOTOEDITOR ADVERTISING MGR.
- ChrisPederson
Chris Pederson Pam Taylor Ted G. Hansen Greg Hansen Pramod Kulkarni Georgene Stahle Preston Peterson Tom Caswell Nick Treseder
I
Mormon-baiting has to be the all time , favorite indoor and outdoor . sport in Utah . We have read of it in early Utah history and'it was open season again last Friday , Jan. 29 when the YSA and certain black activists opened fire on the " dominant culture, " dominant religion ," "the headles~ ones," or whatever your favorite euphemism (if not euphuism) for Mormonism may be. A touch of humor was achieved when the defender of " honest sex habits " (whateverthat means) in blacks attacked "a religion " for not loving their fellow man enough . I Theology aside (there are those who would rather not put it aside, but since such arguments -- based on faith , opinion , values .. are usually fruitless , 1 will) , it would seem that if blacks are to make any claims to equality , justice , fair-play or whatever, they must base such claims on either force, mor ality , orlaw to the extent morals are codified in law. Force is usually a bad argument anyway , but in American society the ratio of blacks to non-blacks makes it impracticable. Arguments based on morality are more viable, but leave the black with a moral dichotomy-how do you justify your right to freedom of choice when you are simultaneously threatening the Mormon 's right to the same? Appeals to law are excellent and appropriate, but it is interesting to note that i n a n er a when the bench and bar are used for all manner of cause -curing, no such cases have been filed--if filed, of such low visibility that the com-
mon reader is unaware of them. But to the extent that morality is codified in law, you are still stuck with the moral dichotomy. If the appeal isto the letter of the law, i.e., the constitution and tradition buttressed pre: cedent , can we not argue, a fortiori, that the position is still weak?
racism as a characteristic of Mormonism. Accusations of racism are freely made from Boston to L.A., from Tallahassee to Tehatchapee without regard to race, color or creed, and would appear to be concommitant of the general society . Of course, for those who may be religious in outlook -- and last Friday's panel showed little danger of that -- there is alIf we recognize freedom ways the possibility the Morof religion and the right to mons just may turn out to associate with whom we will be right. as being susceptible to limiThere is another solution tations by majority rule, how area. Third worlders have •far are we from " you mustin- suggested that provision be elude blacks," to " you will made for those whose life not include Jews " or "you style cannot be accomodatwill vote for the approved ed by a dominant culture by pa,ty?" And aren't we -- letting them have a separate really-- then back to the ar- territory to live in -- I believe this concept is still called trigument from force? balism." On the one hand I don't This wouldn't be as much believe that white sheets , fun as our present heteroshirts and snow ar_ e evidence ofa racist conspiracy _; on geneous society and is subtheot _her hand there 1s no ject to all the objections to question we have racism in "the love it or leave it" syndrome, but it may soon be ~menca, in _Utah, perhaps our only alternative. nght_here 1n River City." -Ray Heidt But this does not establish
STAFF
PvWl111-.i!hi •wMltly 4""4t1t Hie Mhool y .. , by the A-dolff Slv4ttnts of USU. ltlito, lol offkH UnlvH$lfy C.11ter Jl.5 1 11,ullMMt office , Ul'livenlty c..-.-.,:117 . l'riflt..il by thekx lW.rNow,.,d J..,mol , l"9hofflClty . lt1t.f'N ftMCor11t •'"•~ ...... ,u .. iv.ruty •at1•n, l090ft , Utah, 14:1121. SvbKrlptlon ratM , $6 ,., yoor ; $2 ,., quort•• · Corrot,p0f'ldet1ce tho11kt i.. od,d,.,Md to , .o . lo• 124t , Un~Stotion , L090" , Utatl,
-One •11111II ,1t·1•inlo lunht',\... 0111· ;:iunlL·up hn,unl the ·72 .-1,~·lion!'"
THE
LETTERMEN
are coming to the Junior Prom Concert!
ARE YOU?
* LETTERMENCONCERT Thursday, Feb. 11
*Friday, JUNIOR PROM Feb. 12
Tickets $1.50 per couple or $1 .00 with concert tickets Tickets: $1.50 & $2.50 Two Bands ALLSeats Reser~ed "Lonely Bull" & Shade (P.S. Juniors - remember to Vote for Junior Prom Queen)
Febtvary •• 1971 1
Final in series
Yoga-to improve self Reporting: Hlro Chhatpar Guest Writer
ANOTHER VARIATION - Hire Chhatpar, and Indian artist and musician at USU, meditates on Atman. Here he demonstrates another variation of Panmasana , the Lotus posture which is a famous Yoga position. Chhatpar, the author of this final installment , plans to teach Yoga to those who are interested next quarter.
Business executive
Ag club speaker Or. James Bell is proud that he is in agriculture. "I am not ashamed of the business I am in," Bell told a meeting of Animal Science club here last Thursday, "As long as I have life, limb, and a voice, I'll st.and up an d shout how much this country needs our industry." Bell is the vice-president of Intermountain Feedlot Inc., and manager of Desert Land and Livestock .. Many people hav e that ag ri culture · is a declining industry. Bell admitted statistics show that " 25 years ago 30 percent of our population was engaged in agriculture, a nd today only about four percent are engaged in the industry, and these few must feed themselves and about 40 other people." But Bell cla imed, "This does not qualify agricu lture as a declining industry. Just because pilots carry more people in larger planes doesn' ! mean the bu siness is declining." Opportunity Great Bell also said the opportu niti es for employment in ag ri culb.lre have never been greater, ''but we hire men, not diplomas." "Education, at least as far as agriculb.lre is concerned, has to change. It's just not filling the needs," Bell said. He supported this by saying that an education has to be practical. ''Regardless of how much education you have," Bell said, "yo u have to be broken in to work." He added that the ability
to work enable s you to put your training to use, and "if it makes money, that's farm manag ement.''
Being broken into work, he added, can help you make ideas work. "If you dare dream, they can really come true. If you pray for s.omething, you ought to get µp off your knees, and work like hell to make It come true."
Co-ordinator corrects story The article "Writing thesis? help organized" which appeared in the Feb. 3 issue of Student Life attrib uted to the Learning Resources Program more than what they really do. Roselena Jensen, coordinator of the program, clarified the article. "The reference department of the Merrill Library a nd Learning Resources Program assists graduate students in finding appropriate bibligraphical sou rces in their fields of study. They will assist with any question the graduate sb.ldent may have about his research. Th e coordinator of these helps the graduate sb.ldent determine which sty le sheet he should use , then checks his final copy to see that it meets university publication standards.
say"~U!" with a singing Valentine Spurs - U.C.
!'Chana:ing the atti b.lde of an individual" or "developing positive self concepts" are serious ed ucational problems. Yoga , and Yoga alone can bring about this transformation to the entire satisfaction of the individual and society. Drugs , electric shocks and other techniques of brain washing m ay appear to be short cuts: but these are definitely harmful. People having doubts about non -material existence may mak e a beginning with the body. A remark from a Yoga text is worth quoting: "How can one, who does not know (the care of and va ried physiological interrelations within) one's own body, hope to achieve success in Yoga ? " Yoga expects one to be health conscious. The body being the instrument of achieving anything worthwhile, must be taken care of with all honesty and sincerity.
philosophy . It Is a program iriso-- day activities? When advene far as It assumes the shape of a .circumstances try to crush you, movement with definite aims and do you rise above them with a objects. It is a method in the cool head and an easy assurance? sense that Yoga practices are If not, take to Yoga. Yoga methodically pure. demands 30 minutes a day. It lJ Whatever be one's spirib.lal as simple as that . But do we havt! orientations, meditation and these ~o minutes? other 'practices can always be very useful. Few methods of sellrealization are so universally valid and practicable. Thus , Yoga is a universal recipe and is truly the only modus operandi for self-realization. People make noble resolves, they want self-realization, they wish to follow high ideals. But there Is a snag: they have no will power . There can be no material or spiritual progress without will power. Do not develop a split personality, a show of will power in public but pandering to weakness in secrecy -· a conflict between the ego and super-ego.
When You don't drive You don t pollute-
You don't have to find another parking place
Aspect Of Present
Think about it!
The sad aspect of the present civilization is that individuals have ceased to be honest and sincere to their own selves. We talk of objectives and evaluation in all other phases of life. But objectives of my existence? The very thought makes me nervous or I do not have tin'le to be entirely to myself to seek answers to this question. What a pity? Yoga demands and assures health based on a healthy way of life an d not on frequent and indiscriminate use of tonics and drugs . Natural State A natural state of the physiologic system is a healthy state. Let us create that natural state and preserve it in our own interest. Yoga posrural training (also helps in becoming slim), Yoga hygiene , and rhythmical breathing are helpful in restoring physical and emotional balance. Yoga stands for both physical and mental well-being. It comes to suffering people as a blessing in the guise of psychosomatic treatment. It comes to the seekers of truth as a shortest cut to God-realization. Yoga - A Blueprint Indeed, Yoga is a blue-print of perfection. You can consider it as a program, a method, and a
MEETCHA ATTHE
BIRD U.C. MOVIE PmR SEUERS IN'"ILIVEYau.
AUCE I.TDIWIS•
<§>
ts1JGGuno 'Of!
lECHNICOLOR • FROM WARIER BROS.·SEYH AITS 'ii
JlllATl.llff AUOll!NCU I
plus • "Our Gang & Speedy Gonzales" Thursday 7:00 p.m. •Sat.and Fri. 6:30 & 9:30 4Sc activity card required
LECTURE TONIGHT TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION An introductory lecture on Maharishis' technique of achieveing , greater HAPPINESS,ENERGY, INTEUIGENCEAND INNERPEACE, will be p, .. ..,. ted to the public Monday, Feb . 8 at 8:30 p.m. at the Oldham Memorial Auditorium. ( Next to Fire Station).
The lecture will be presented by Northern Utah's qualified to teach the technique ofTranKendental Meditation, Lynn Napper. Admi11ion Free. The public is cordially invited to attend. only resident teacher,
Fellruary8, 1971
Page5
SILEXopen for proposals
BISTRO.
Students establish new c·ourses Commenting:
university students and demonstrates a need for Suzanne McFarland "realtime" education. 'Li/e Reporter "Realtime" education refers to the discussion of Students today are issues of high personal manifesting a desire to relevancy with immediate have some form of direct feedback to the parinvolvement in curricular ticipant. Most universities improvement. A keen have not been designed to awareness of national and handle the realtime needs world issues as well as a of students . But by inconcern about questions of corporating this aspect purely personal interest is into the existing.design a evident among many balance between two kinds of problem-solving ac tivities can be achieved. This is the objective of Junior Prom the silex Program
features soul Two Ogden area bands will be featured at this year's annual Junior Prom. which is themed "Look to your Soul." The Lonely Bulls, a group or
Nixon aide talks budget
An official from President su.,;I Richard M. Nixon 's Management hand will perform In the UC and Budget Office will be the next Skyroom. speaker on the Distinguished The Lonely · Bulla Is described Executive Speakers (DES) series as a group that combines the sponsored by the Business Adcurrent bit sounds with the oldies ministration Department . to create their dancing mood. Royal Shipp will discuss U1e formulation of the 1972 Federal budget which the President Decoratlon1 - Entertainment recently sent to Congress. His presentation is scheduled for The decorations are described Thursday, 11:30 a.m. in the as using the colors of black, white, Business _Building -allver and red to "create the Eccles sensation of really walking into Auditorium. Students, faculty , your soul." Mobiles will be and the public are welcome to hanging from the ceiling in hear Shipp's impressions of the 1972 Budget process . perpetual motion with reflecting Shipp graduated from the lights at various angles. University of Utah and received The _announcement of the prom queen and her court will be his doctoral degree from Indiana University. Prior to joining the made during intermission. En• Executive Office of the President tertainment will include numbers in 1968, he held executive and by the VIiiage Voices. research positions with the Board Students purchasing tickets for of Governors of the Federal the concert and dance will receive them at a discount iii.OreReserve Board and the Urban Land Institute in Washington, than If bought separately . D.C. He is the author of numerous The prom and concert are financial and credit analysis under the direction of the Junior studies and has lectured at Class officers Mark Bingham, American University in Roy Briggs and Sue Swan , and Washington , D .C. the Junior council.
\1!hr~!, 1:h1Y!8J:l\.!d:,'!
(Student Initiated Learning Experience) -- to give students who have a desire to be involved in curricular progress the opportunity to establish courses not presently offered. Silex, initiated by the Committee for the Assessment of Undergraduate Education, will hopefully develop permanent channels for
student innovation and participation .
Tuesday:
Spaghetti Night (DonationsAccepted)
The Silex office, in the basement of the High Rise Cafeteria, Extension 7770, is now open for proposals._ Students and faculty who are interested are encouraged to contact this office with their ideas. The directors will assist in preparing the proper forms.
Afford
• 1n yOtJr
future.
the styling, workmanship, and finest cotton ever knit make Knitique dresses a joy to wear ... now 14.95 at BLOCKS BLOCKSKn;tiqu• fashk>na are soft , cuddly, hand washabl• 100% cotton . You'll lik• th• change: from th. look of i-ana, work lhim , and 1.ath•r. A. Scaltop.d neck polka dot with a-lin• sk irt. Navy with red and white . R.d with navy and white. B. Shott alMve plack •t front. Navy white . R.d whl,-, C. long tJHv• mock turtle with •laatic. waist. Pink g,..n white. Blu. red whit•. SIZES5 to 13
................................. :. :
:
U__£,
~~np.0/4,~ 'tJ <-4
•
~
v'1 nv v'e.1£f/lJn£
.: ;
:
presents Ingmar Bergman's
Outstanding Classic
'The eventh Seal' CHASEFINE ARTSTHEATRE Tuesday, February 9 4:00 pm & 7 :30 pm
75c a person
ClOTHES FOR EVERYONE 4th North at Second East - fNe Parking al Entrance
Open Daily 10 a .m. to 7 p.m.-Friday Night '11119:00 p.m.
February 8, 1971
Ags gun for triumph over Tulane tonight Utah State's Aggies may be a little road weary after tonight's game with Tulane in New Orleans . Coach LaDell Andersen's Aggies fought tough New Mexico State in Las Cruces Saturday night and find no respite in the Green Wave of Tulane . Despite a 9-10 overall record, the Waves defeated strong Louisiana State last Wednesday in their last tuneup prior to tonight's tipoff. GUard George Sutter is the top Tulane scorer, averaging better th a n 20 points per game but the Waves have be en lacking in overall scoring punch this year. However, the home court advantage should make a victory hard to come by for the touring Aggies. USU retu rns home tomorrow but will not play in the Assembly Center again until Feb . 23 when Weber State visits Logan . The Aggies will play Denver in Denver this Saturday and. travel to Seattle a week from today to meet the tough Chieftains.
NCAA Still Ponders Th e NCAA tournam ent com m ittee is still pondering USU as a possible sight for the first round
----
'LALA LOVEgoes high for a shot over anAggie foe for two points, The sophomore center will be in action tonight as USU takes on Tulane in New Orleans at 7 p.m . MST.
Cage outlook? Include Hansen
Aggie super-stcir
Maybe First th e re was Marvin Roberts. Then came Jeff Tebbs , Nate Williams and Ron Hatch . This year it's Bob Lauriski and Lala Love. Next year •· undoubtedly -- it will be Glen Hansen. The 6-4 swingman from Grand Forks, North Dakota appears
THE
ready to make the transition to major college basketball and Aggie cage partisans couldn't be happier. Frosh coach Dutch Belnap has produced a wealth of talent in his three years as Rambler mentor and Hansen just may be the best of them all. At least that's the conclusion you'd draw from watching the super-shooter perform . In his last five games Hansen has exploded like a keg of gun powder that found a match. He has averaged better than 28
Coed in finals
OWL
One of the fivefinalistsin the SPORT magazine Campus Queen Contest, Utah State's Kristeen Church is vying for national honors. Miss Church , a senior majoring in English, was selected by the editors or SPORT for the voting which will conclude Feb. 25. Students may vote for Kristeen by placing her name on a postcard and mailing it
Snooker Pool
Suds
to:
11 tables draught 15c 38 West Center
Campus Queen P.O. Box 4128 Grand Central Station, NY, NY 10017 All cards must be in by Feb . 25 and all votes must be placed on a postcard. No envelopes will be accepted.
KUSU-FM College of Southern Idaho
Idaho State University -
Wed ., Feb. 10th Pre-game 7,45 Tip-off 8 ,00
Sat., Feb. 13th Pre-game S:30 Tip-off - 5:45
LETTERMEN INTERVIEW
Friday- Feb. 12 Campus
Class Hour 10,00a.m.
points per game and claimed more than 12 rebounds per outing at the same time . He may be the reason seats are hard to come by in the Assembly Center long before varsity tip-off time. No mistake about it, Hansen has the tools for greatness . Frosh cage assistant Paul Jeppesen has said that Hansen is so quick he's almost impossible to stop ... and he can leap so high his jump shot is untouchable . Add to that his fiery floor play and Hansen may be heading for a regular job on the Aggie varsity as a sophomore .
playoffs in early March . Word has listed both USU and Wyoming as the top two sights for the Western Regional playoffs .
St. Valentines Day chocolates For your sweetheart
•
Connie K~y Candies
.
33 North Main Income Tax Service
OLSEN-KING Merlin King - Logan Robert Lamb - Logan Alice Rogers - Logan Miles Geddes - Logan Paul Evans - Smithfield Marvin Olsen - Tremonton
7S2-7219 752-8579 752-2608 752-1436 563-S381 257-3877
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
[ilUSKi)
I CITYSERVICE I 25c Car Wash SELF SERVICE PUMPS Complete Service 1045 North Main
Slow Starting Despite a slow start this season, Hansen is now in full bloom. The guard-forward was injured at the outset or the campaign and did not start the first Rambler game. He came off the bench to score seven points but since that night he's been worth 24 points per game. His current average is 2. 7. Three weeks ago, as USU was losing an 89-80 game to Utah, Hansen earned a resounding cheer from the Utah studentbody. He had scored 35 points -- 16 or them in an eili(ht minute span and grabbed 14 rebounds. Two nights later he had 26 in an upset of BYU and against the No. 2 Junior College in the nation, Southern Idaho, he scored 31 points.
It has been a long time since Aggie fans have seen a cager with the all-around abilities or Hansen and it may be even longer before they forget him . He's got three years left and before he', gone, record books may be rewritten with his initials engraved all over the pages. One thing's for sure; when you sketch the Aggie lineup for future play, don't put down the paper until you've written in Hansen's name . He's going to be n good one.
THE VERY THING For Various Automotive Needs
CentralAutoParts The Original Friendly People
321 North Main
v.w. Twofulltim~ mechanics on duty.
SERVICE& REPAIR quality'
~
\SI
servi~e on all american and foreign cars.
service at rea~bl• prace1
LYNN'S UNION 76 385 North Main Logan,Utah
February8, 1971
Page7
Who's best cage unit? may be Kansas five
Cage talent? not Hansen!
COLUMN: For two years all kinds have been waiting their chance to put the needleinto me ... after all I always get my chances at everyone else, so it's time someone stuck it to me. Well, last Thursday night my fraternity (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) played Pi Kappa Alpha in a basketball game at the Assembly Center and I stunk up the place! Here's how the write-up would look from a typewriter other than my own: "... more than anyone else, Greg Hansen put on a ooe-man show that attracted all onlookers. His team went down to an inglorious loss and Hansen was the key to defeat. "For the record, Hansen went zero-for-six from the field; had no rebounds fouled out in the third quarter; bad a technical foul whistled on him; committed six turnovers; allowed his opponent to score 14 points; he got a black eye; a split lip; a hairline fracture of the left foot and a wrenched neck. A NOTEWORTHY
mpeople
Mess Up Funeral "The only good thing Hansen did was foul out early enoughto put someone else in. As he walked off the court someone yelled "Hey, Hansen, you could mess up a two car funeral!" "In a post-game meeting, Hansen's teammates voted to trade him to the Girl's Intramural department ... they puthim on waivers but no one claimed him. "For the next game his teammates should give him the wrong directions to the fieldhouse. The only thing he did wrong was show up. "The Pi Kaps should invite him to their awards banquet. After all, Hansen was as responsible for their ; win as anybody else. U Dutch Belnap would have seen the debacle he'd have said, "I could've got more rebounds than Hansen with flypaper on my head!" "Once, during the middle of the game, Hansen passed the ball to his coach- on the bench. After the game Hansen said, "He was the only guy who was open." So there you have it. A straight, facutal account of my athletic ability. The shoe sure hurts when it's on the other foot.
Thorpe Picks Team Last spring I selected an All-Time USU Basketball team loaded with modern-day selections. However, five CB'six people wrote in with other views ... such as overlookedold-timers who deserved a place on the team. Ev Thorpe, perhaps the best sports cartoonist in the state of Utah, recently made up an All-Time team which represents the entire span of USU cage annals. Most of his choices coincide with those of other readers who voiced . displeasure at our list last spring . Thorpe, who knows the sports beat quite well, has been on the Deseret News artistic staff for over 20 years and has drawn pictures of the best of 'em ... the Billy McGill's, Max Perry's and Shaler Halimon's. Here's his list: First Team
Second Team
F-WayneEstes '65 F-Seth Parkinson '34 C-Marv Roberts '71 G-Max Perry '61 G-Nate Williams '72
F-Cornell Green '62 F-Flash Nelson '26 C-Kent Ryan '36 G-Shaler Halimon '68 G-Carl Davis '34
Honorable Mention
Cecil Baker Sonny Allsop
BobIpsen Floyd MCB'rts Coo Watts BobLauriski Ray Linquist
BartJohnsoo
Dec . 12 and apparently Ge org e isn't forgetting it. In comparing USC and UCLA, for much fanfare. except. maybe . who met in a pivotal confe r ence game in Los Angeles Saturda y his view of the national baste~ night, Ir e land said: ball rankings . He rates Kansas "Southern Cal ha s thre e of th e and Southern Cal as the besL Within a week, hapless Loyola finest guards in the nation and is on the front lineplayed the three top teams in adequate tremendous outside s hooting, Chicago Stadium - UCLA, Marquette and Southern maybe the best I've seen in four or five years . California . Loyola was routed by "UCLA doesn ' t have th e 24 points or more by each team. "I'll put Kansas and USC even guards it has had in the past and I at No. 1, with Marquette and think basketball is a game that Is UCLA even right behind them, " played in the backcourt , where USC excels . Ireland said Monday. "Marquette is excellent and Kansas mashed Loyola 9.f...62on well -coached but the experienc e just isn ' t there in the front line of Brell -Chones -Lackey a gainst s omebody like Wick s- Rowe Patterson of UCLA . I'll take Dean Meminge i' of Marqu ette over most in the back court, but Allie McGuire doesn ' t have the experience and the team hasn ' t played the caliber of teams like the others . Utah (AP) Three black " Kansas is a helluva team that junior college football players everybody is overlooking . It is have transferred to Brigham deeper than almost anybody I've Young University and will start seen . Dave Robisch 6-9 and spring practice with the BYU Pierre Russel 6-4 and Roger varsity team in April , says an Brown 6-10 are terrific up front . athletic department spokesman . And they have great guards and BYU, operated by the Chl\"ch replacements for everybody ." of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, was fhe target of demonstrations on several Chicago (AP) - With a 2-14 record , Coach George Ireland of Chicago Loyola doesn't qualify
RedWade
Ev Campbell Carl Belliston Tim Tollestrup Grant Cullimore Cal Agricola Rolly Gardner Ted Smith
3 black gridders
Tux Rentals
,.
Tuxedo's Dinntfr Jackets Prom Coats single & double breasted
$7 ~!9iete Flare Tuxedo pants $15.00
Kater Shop 128 North Main
enroll at BYU
for spring drills
campuses last year because of the church's policy barring blacks from holding the priesthood. The demonstrations were directed at BYU athletic teams during sports events. The Mormon school currently has one black
on the varsity
football squad . He Is Ron Knight, a defensive back who will be a
senior next year . The three transfers , all of whom will be juniors, are defensive back Benny Smith, Winslow , Ariz. , who played at Arizona Western; running back Eric Bryant, Mobile , Ala ., who played at Eastern Arizona College, and lineman Earl Burrell of Ft. Worth , Texas, who played at Northeastern Oklahoma A & M. Also transferring to BYU is a Polynesian - defensive lineman Wally Moilufia of San Diego , who played for Mira Costa, Calif . Junior College.
Utags a re first to win 17 games In college basketball February is the month when most teams are "in " or " out" of the NCAA championship race. By the end of Feb . most of the NCAA tour nament brackets will be filled . Utah State took a giant stride toward a second consecutive NCAA invitation last Monday by winning over Montana State for victory number 17 of the season. USU became the first team to win 17 games in major college basketball this season . Again Monday the Aggies had five players In double figures and the highest scorer had "only" 21 points of the 98 total. The most significant improvement in the Utah State attack has been a ten percent increase in the team free throw percentage . Through the first eleven games the Aggies were 222-333 for .688 percenL.. During the la1t nine games the free throw accuracy has Jumped to .768 percent (206 for :188). A member of the top twenty in both major basketball polls since the tint listing In December, Utah State maintained a 13th ranking this week and holds the ninth beat won-1001 record to date wllb 17-3.
Heart Attack in 1968; In 1971, a Champion! SHOOTING ONE for tbe Heart Fund Is Dave Stallworth , a star of the worldchampion New York Kolckerbockers and ao outstanding example of personal trluinpb over the challenge of heart disease .
MORRIS V.W. 1964 Impala Super Sport 2 door hardtop V-8Automatic Factory Air Conditioning
$995 • 00
Osefiad /\cs Rates : 1 to 2 iuues $ .06 a word per issue 3 iuu H $.05 a word per issue 4 or more iuues $ .04 a word per iuu • Cosh in odvanc e or check mailed with ad . No ads placed by phone. Deadline : 3 days btfore date desired . lost & Found s: •..,. 1th~ ......
-FOR SALE -Lhasa Apso Pups -rare Tibetan Breed . AKC . Call 752-3626 . (2-12) For Sale: 8 ' x35 ' trailer , $1650. Call 753-1002 or see at USU Trailer Court no. 20. (2 -15) CANONET QL- 17. 40mm Canon F-1.7 with opening to f-16 . Case , adapter ring, photo filter & elect ronic flash unit . Call 7524100 , Ext . 7 43 5 , ask for Tom. (2-12) -MISC. -CASH SHOP We buy and sell almost anything , including used furniture, antiques , radios, T.V.'s, beds , desks, etc . 173 South Main . 7533071. ( 1-29) Small loans on guns, jewelry, skiis, etc. THE TRADING POST 675 No. Main.
-FOR RENT -1-2 guys needed to share apartment. Convenient and reasonable . No restr ictions . Call 752-2337 . (2-121 --JOBS-COLORADODUDE RANCH - Now accepting lett er s of application for sum mer employment; fr om mat ure women for cook an d housekeeping positions . Talented men and women students for Storekeepers, Desk Cler~s, Mainten- . ance, Kitchen girls , Cabin Maids, and Waitress' . Send resume , i ncluding experience , dates availa·ble and talents . Harmel's Ranch Resort, Box 944, ·Gunnison Colo. 81230 (2-10) --LOST & FOUND-Lost: All gold lambda Delta Sigma pin . Call 7531826 . (2-10) 500 Reward-Lost my black push -button pencil between F. Z. & Hub. Call 753 -3256. (2 - 10>
CACTUSCLUB Monday Night: CC R-.Westem
Music
Starts 8:30 Lee & Mike Tuesday night: Two Go Go Girls - Brandy & Lynn
February 8, 1971
Page8
March of dimes requests he/ p
·-On Campus Spring Student Teachers Check at the e lementary 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 today at 7 p.m. in the UC auilit'orium. There will be an admission and everyone is
welcome. Wildlife Society -Park
service
~'fil)eaker and a film, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. FZ 206. Dinner-Dance - The 2nd Stake is sponsoring a smorgasbor~ dinner-dance . Tickets are available from MIA representatives and at the LOSSA office. This will be February 13 at 6:30 p.m. in Ahe UC ballroom . All married student,s invited. Education Interviews - All interested in knowing the best interviewing tech _niques, attend the presentation sponsore-i by the · Student Education Association and the Education Council. This will be held tomorrow "in the Business Building auditorium at 4:30 p .m. All Organizations AH organizations and presidents who have contracts for the 1971 ,., BUZZER, please call or come in the office today from 3: 30 - 5 p .m. and tomorrow 1:30 - 5 p.m. to make arrangments. Religion In Life - The series will host Lavar Rockwood, chairman of the Utah Dept. of dr.ugs . This will be held tomorrow in the East Chapel of the LOS Institute. Amateur Radio -There will be a meeting of the USU amateur
radio club today at 2: 30 in the Juniper Lounge. Film Serles - The Fine Art films presents "The Seventh Seal", this will be shown tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Dance Concert - From Salt Lake City "Holden Caulfield" will present a concert, in the UC ballroom tonight at 8 p.m. Tickets at the door, everyone is welcome. India Students Association The movie "Saathi" will be presented Friday at 7: 30 p. m. in the Engineering Auditorium. Alpha Epsilon Delta - Dr. Ralph Binns, local dentist, will speak to AED tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the University Lounge. There will be business .meeting for AED members at 7:30 prior to the lecture. American Association of University Professors ~ The USU chapter will meet tomorrow at 12: 30 in the UC Sage room and to discuss scholarships the policies and procedures. Computer Dance - Cache East Stake will meet at 7:30 Wednesday in the North Stake Center for dance with M-Men and Gleaners. USRC - The Rallye Club is now rolHng with activities. Meet Wednesday at 6 p.m, UC room 324. USU Lecture and Forums Committee :_ a panel including BYU student body officers and USU Vice President, Claude Burtenshaw will discuss: "Un iversity administration vs Students." Campus Crusade for Christ Tomorrow at 8 p.m. For more
information call 753-1982. AWS officers - Elections will be held February 26 and March 5. Candidates must file applications in activity center by February 16. Ski Club members - Final plans will be made for trip to Jackson tomorrow in the UC 324 at 6:30. ' Climbers - L'Arete Monter Outing Club meeting, Thursday, UC 324 at 7:30 p.m . Climbing lecture, everyone is invited. Senior Council Cabinet members will meet in the assembly center at 5 p.m. tomqrrow for pictures. Movie Committee - Meetings are held each Tuesday at 3: 30 in the activity.center . All members are urged to attend. Horsema~shtp - There will be a horsemanship course offered Spring quarter both as animal science 35 and PE 35. This is the first quarter the class is being offered for physical education credit, and it appears in the schedule bulletin. SMC - Student Mobilization Committee - There will be a meeting Wednesday at 7:30 in the Juniper Lounge in the UC. Folk Dancers - There will be recreation dan'cing tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the UC ballroom. Thurs~ay there will be exhibition dancing at 7:30. Everyone is invi ted to come. ,_. Panel Discussion - Patients from Utah State Hospital at Provo will be on campus today and speak before several classes . They will conduct a discussion at 1 :30 p.m. in the University Center Auditorium . Anyone interested is invited.
The March of Dimes Telerama is to ; be on March 27-28. The USU State Chairman, Lynn Hunsaker requests: "I'm sure that you would like your campus to be represented at the telerama, so if you wish to tryout the date is Feb. 13. Groups ol' individuals that would like to donate their time, please call the Salt Lake Office of March ot Dimes, 322-0559 and arrange for tryouts."
BISTRO Monday HappyHour8 - 9
75c
Raised Corded Stripes.
~
'G~~:r
i¼
·
felts'
[::J@-□-oom
I SUPPORTYOUR+R!D
pitchers
CROSS
I
L-------------------
Valentine Sweetheart Ring with His & Hers Birthstones
$14.95 to $19.95 can be used as a $35 trade in on a diamond engagement ring
Choate Jewelry 33 West I st North
Book Store
it's
·LETTERMEN Record Week! *"Reflections-" *"Put your head *"I Have dreamed" on my shoulder" *"Everythings good *"Traces/ Memories" about you" *"Hurts So Bad" plus many more Lettermen records
All records were
Now
-
$4.98
$2.99