Public may decide youth vote issue Reporting:
Jerry Brown AP Writer
Salt Lake City (AP) A resolution putting the 18-year-old
vote issue before the electorate cleared the Utah Senate Monday after Republicans and Democrats compromised on strategy . A resolution calli ng for a constitutional amendment to allow 18-year-olds to vote in state and local elections, already passed by the House, was pass ed by the Senate, 27-0. In the House, debate continued on a single prosecutor system as the Utah Legislature neared the halfway mark and the deadline for introducing bills.
Table Tried Democratic leaders in the Senate indicated last Friday they would try to table the vote resolution . They favor Gov. Calvin Rampton's plan of passing a bill to lower the voting age by statute rather than by constitutional amendment. Republican leaders , on the other hand , want Utah voters to decide the issue. Democrats agreed today not to fight the constitutional amendment if Republicans would allow the statutory change bill to advance. Pro1ecuter Proposal The single prosecutor proposal, included in a 24-bill package, is designed to assure that the same prosecutor would handle criminal cases from beginning to end. The proposal would abolish the jobs of the state's seven district attorneys , who now handle felony cases on the district court level after county attorneys handle preliminary procedures at the city court level. Most district attorneys would prefer and alternate measure unlikely to be accepted , which would have district attorneys handle the criminal matters from beginning to end, leaving county attorneys to handle only civil cases. To Abolish Jobs
Dist. Atty . Jay Banks of Salt Lake City said he believed the proposal which would abolish his job would almost certainly be approved by the legislature but predicted "they will be hollering uncle in a couple of years because lt will be expensive for the counties." The full cost of handling the criminal prosecution would have to be borne by the counties as the proposal now stands. Bank• said he also felt district attorneys would be a more logical choice as the single prosecutor because county attorneys also are involved in civil cases. "Criminal defense is becoming IO specialized," be said, "that we
8 pages
Utah State University, February 10, 1971
Volume 68, Number 48
have to have expertise on the other side. But the s ingle prosecutor is the answer," Banks said . County Attorneys Do Job He said turning the job over to county attorneys probably would be better than the dual system now in effect. Dist. Atty. Richa rd L. Maxfield of Prov o said he believes county attorneys are the logical choice for the job , "even though I enjoy my work and would probably run for r e-election if my job is not abolished.'' Maxfield said he supports the proposal because county attorneys can go directly to their county commissions for extra money or staff help while district attorneys mus t wait until the legislature meet s and then convince that body they need extra funds. "This can be quite a problem," Maxfield said. "If a district attorney really needs the help, he is busy in court and cannot take time to effectively lobby for his needs .''
Single System Dist . Atty. Dal e Stafford of Ogden also agreed with the need for a single prosecutor system but said he had "mixed emotions" about turning the job over to county attorneys . Abolishing the district attorneys ' offices would save the state some $200,000 per year but this cost would have to be taken over by counties, Stratford noted. "The larger counties are screaming they don't h ave enough money now ," Stratford
said. "The state has an obligation to provide the services." Stratford predicted county attorneys will tend to give civil ma tters involving the county priority over criminal matters simpl y because the civil matters involve more money.
Vote Issue Read Meanwhile, the Senate has advanced to its final reading calendar proposed constitutional amendment that would a llow 18year-olds to vote in state and local elections. That means final action could come on the proposal today, but Democrats are expected to move to hav e the proposal tabled. Gov. Calvin L. Rampton has proposed that the minimum voting age be lower ed by statute, and his bill was to be introdu ced today in the House, which already has approved the consitutional amendment proposal. Atty. Gen. Vernon Romn ey has written opinions that the Utah Constitution prohibits the legislature from lowering the minimum voting age. Rampton contends the state supreme court would have time to rule on such a statute before the 1972 budget session, which could refer a proposed amendment to the ballot if necessary. Tuesday mark s the halfway point of the session and is the deadlines for introducing bills in the Senate without two-thirds approval. The House deadline is Friday, but a simple majority can suspend the rules in that chamber becau se of a rule change put through this year by the Democratic majority.
Patients detail life in mental hospital Reporting:
Pam Taylor Managing Editor
"Our purpose is to remove the secrecy of mental illness," stated a member of the panel of patients fr_om the Utah State Mental Hospital at a forum held here Monday. A panel of four patients , one who had left the hospital and returned as an advisor to the patient government, gave their stories and told of the living situation in the hospital. One patient's illness resulted from a long life of alcoholism, one was a schizophrenic , one was an antisocial who had lived alone since he was fifteen and one had simply let the "bad days in her life overpower" her. "It can happen to anyone," the patient advisor stated, "T hat is why it is important to not keep emotional problems hidden." At the hospital all people with all kinds of problems are put together in one ward called the therapeutic community. In this community there is a patient government with elected officers. It is divided into wards and "buddy groups " in which the patients work with each other to help solve the problems. All of the patients stressed the fact that they solve most of their problems in the group and not by direct contact with a psychiatrist . " My head psycologist," one patient said," told me that patients probably know more how to deal with their problems than the psychologists do because they know exactly what the person needs are at the time he needs it." The one man who was considered schizophrenic stated that he had heard voices and seen visions much like the ones ascribed to drug use, although he had never taken drugs . This illness is often caused from a chemical imbalance in the blood stream and affects about one percent of the world population. He stated that when he first entered the hospital he felt like a "tiger in a cage" but when he got involved in the activities there that it was so much like real life that he felt as if he was doing a job on the outside. "Concepts of a mental hospital scare people from getting help," one patient said . "There are no shock treatments, no cages, and no jackets. If I had known this, I think I would have gone for help long ago."
Executive council to view anti-war resolution tonight The Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Southeast Asia (SMC) will again tonight urge the ASUSU Executive council to pass a resolution calling for the immedi ate withdrawal of all U.S. troops from Southeast Asia. Last week the council voted to table the issue until the meeting tonight. Larry Monroe, spokesman for the SMC said the group feels that the majority of the students oppose the War and that bringing the troops home now is the only way to end it. A referendum vote by the students was suggested in the last week's council meeting to measure the feelings of the students. SMC spokesman said if the ncil does not pass the ASUSU PRESIDENT - Alan Croshaw, will preside over the cou resolution, they will conduct a Executive council meeting tonight during which the SMC referendum of their own . sponsored resolution on Vietnam war will be discussed . In response to the proposal ,
Alan Croshaw, ASUSU president, said he feels that "the Executive council should encourage all st udent s to b e involved in political dialogue and to be active participants in all levels of government . However, it is not the responsibility and is not wise for student government to take a stand on a political issue like the Vietnam War because of the highly complex nature of these problems" . "No good purpose is served by student government," Croshaw continued, " sanctioning one political philosophy over another. Students should use some other medium other than student government to express their political ideas such as individual political groups which we do encourage ." Executive council meeting, held every Wednesday at 5 p.m., is open to the public .
Page2
February10, 1971
Readers write
Commentary Nixon realizes war's futility
We must save humanity It's Sunday morning; the sun is just about to burst over the Wasatch. I'm sitting here in my chair reading through Don Olsen's letter of Feb. 5, and trying to write a column. It 's not as easy for me to do as it was two years ago. Then I wrote sarcastic, obnoxious , and infla matory for the sake of inflamatory, columns; it was easy, writing for recognition, being "known " for what I wrote rather than what I was. Don is right, most of us only pay lip service to human values, itis easy to talk like a human being, infinitely harder to be one. It's easier to write when one thinks one has arrived; much more difficult while you're still searching. I'll search a bit further with Don , it seems we're getting clo ser .... I quote: "It seems reasonable to me that those willing to expand their efforts should receive an appropriate and commensurate reward. For great and sustained effort the reward should be greater than for Ii mited or half-hearted effort. Simple enough?" I'm not so sure it's all that reasonable or that simple. For example, Adolph Hitler made a "great and sustained effort " and though one might argue that he got an "appropriate reward" in his death, there are still the world wide ramifications of his "efforts" on the~ of humanity. In the case of the "60 Families ", a large part of their "commensurate reward" is inherited; they own the land, the factories, the refineries, the buildings, and they pass it on to their heirs, just like kings. It 's.a n iron clad society, this American Ruling Class, and the average American can exert all the effort he wants and it is al most impossible to enter. A person may become
one of the high salaried managers of their corporations, but short of being born or married into this Ruling Class, it is virtually impos. sible. Don said that as individuals we "must learn to live in harmony with other individuals whose rights are as certain as our own." This is a crucial point of discussion. Does an individual (or group of individuals) have the right to exploit another individual (or larger group of individuals)? Whether in the Soviet Union, where t he Stalinist bureaucracy is obvious, or in the United States, where the Ruling Class is far more subtle, I believe the answer is emphatically NO! And more so, if my read ing, talking with others, and searching leads me to an understanding that this Ruling Class is intimately connected with the war in S.E. Asia, with the current high rate of unemployment , with the continuing and growing ecological crisis, and I fail to speak then I have somehow not fulfilled my humanity. Being cautious not to speak the rhetoric of a particular faction simply because one belongs to it, but rather speaking what one as an individual, at the present stage of development, feels to be the truth. On the other hand , as Don says, "if we are not willing to put in the time and effort, the plain old work, to produce what is necces. sary for a self-maintaining and ecologically sound world, we have no right to rant aga inst those who are willing ". This is .where a "revol ution" on the personal-individual level becomes equally, if not more, important than the larger "social revolution." On the home front this entails using biode~radi_blesoaps, using only white tissue paper, taking
last week's shopping bags back to the market for reuse, and other individual efforts. On the other level , there are larger things that individuals must corrie together in collective effort to achieve; like demanding a nonpolluting automobile. Our society has reached acertain level of advancement where things like care are presently a necessity, and where the choice between buildi ng ones own eco-car or walking are neither feasible nor reasonable for all our citizens. So, if enough , citizens.want an eco-car then they will have to confront the corporate giants of the auto and oil industry, because they are the ones that are hold i ng it back -not because they don 't want it, and not because they dig breathing foul air, but because they can't figure a way to make a profit out of it. I go up in the mountains every weekend. I go up to visit the deer, watch the eagles soar, hoping perhaps to run across God one day, it's all part of my "personal revolution." But when I'm up on the Wasatch , like I was yesterday, and the sun is hot and the air still, and I look down at the valley, this fine, fine valley, and I try to think what it must have been like with the Bear River running blue and full of trout and the dust from galloping buffalo instead of the dull gray cloud that builds up over Logan all day, when the wind is still. We didn 't have the intel ligence to save the buffalo. I believe we have the intelligence to save the "h uman beings ." Yes, "som eone must direct and manage our affairs ." It must be us , all of us . collectively. Anything short of this will not make it.
Readers write ,
Single students discriminated against
Editor: Most of the students at USU are c.ompletely una ware of the administrative policy concerning the USU Trailer Court. At present, only married students are allowed tci occupy a space in the court. Last week, I bought a trailer that was already located in the USU court. After mu c h debate with administrative personnel , who disag reed with one another , some favoring and some opposing the issue, I was informed that no exception could be made in my case. What it boils down to is that I wasn't allowed in the USU court simply because I was not married. I feel a change in policy is badly needed to accomodate single students who own or wish to own trailers . The university provides housing for men and women, single and married couples, and couples with trailers, but the university insists that single students with trailers live elsewhere. Why should single students be denied the arrangments given to married students -- $22 per month rental and a lower utility rate J. J. Plott than anywhere in Logan? No trailer court in Cache Valley offers such arrangements as the USU trailer court. Chris Pederson Why, then, should any stuEDITOR-in-CHIEF Pam Taylor dent be denied the lowest MANAGING EDITOR living costs of any trailer Ted G. Hansen NEWS EDITOR court simply because he is Greg Hansen SPORTSEDITOR not married? Pramod Kulkarni COPY EDITOR It is time for the adminiGeorgeneStahle ASST. NEWS ED. stration to awaken and rePreston Peterson ASST. SPORTSED. cognize the needs and deTom Caswell PHOTO EDITOR sires of all students. It is ADVERTISINGMGR. Nick Treseder time that this university P1,1bllthff lrl•w .. ldy d"'ring the uhool year by thll A1&odot.d Stvclenh of USU. Edltoriol offke1 Unlven lty Ceftter 31 S; IM,UftM1 takes a step to end all forms affiu, Univ.Nlty Center 317 . Printed by tMl lo,: Elder Mews c.,d J-mal , BrighoMChy. &,teNd ■-M<Oftd dou pMt~ otUn1Yor1Aly of discrimination. Station, Logan, Utoh , "4321 . Sub1criptlon rotfl, $6 per yeor; $2 per <tw.1•• · Co~llff.....,... M ocW,.._,., to P.O . lo• 1249,
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STAFF
Allon 8. Cooksey
Student
As of recent, a certain war in In do-China has taken a more severe turn toward secrecy. The present administration has slacked its forceful demands of arresting a communist revolution in South Vietnam. The Nixon administration has been forced by men like Gen. Duong Van Minh, South Vietnamese patriot , to hide the real intentions of the war. Minh forced this secrecy quite by mistake, and very much to the dismay of the Nixon administration. How can Nixon and his aids claim to be halting a takeover of South Vietnam (in fact all of Inda-China) when patriots such as Minh are demanding peace and removal of all foreign troops? And even more to the dis may of the present administration, it appears as.the National Liberation Front (NLF) has given tacit support to Minh. It appears now that Nixon has awakened to the truth of Vietnam , in fact, all of Southeast Asia. He has finally realized victory in Southeast Asia is unattainable. But Mr. Nixon refuses to succumb to such trivia. If it is a peoples war, Nixon and his commanders have only one alternative: destroy the people. And he keeps that a secret! To carry out such a massive and ridiculous phase seriously taxed the mental powers of such intellectual giants as Henry Kissinger and another presidential advisor, Samuel Huntington. Two observations. were made. Continue the genocidal policies of absolute destruction of Vietnam, Cambodia, and the heaviest bombing of the war's history, Laos. Secondly, as Huntington points out in a recent article in Ramparts Magazine, force those who live under such horrifying conditions as saturation · bombing, into the cities ." Forced urbanization " Huntington calls it. And it is effective. Stuff those people in the cities, throw a net of police power over them, control their pocketbooks, and make them depend on your existence. The rise of a despot! But Nixon typically lacks insight. "F orced urbanization" is similar to "forced ghettoism." Neither will last long, if at all. Powerless to urbanize and gain support of all Inda-Chinese people, the war must become genocidal and the red , white, and blue must resort to "better" and more powerful ways of murder. That war must end, now! OiclcCarlw Student
February 1O, 1971
usucalls advisor,
liason to minorities Minority groups at utah State now have an advisor, announced Claude Burtenshaw, vice president for student affairs, this Ray Ricks has been appointed to work as liaison and advisor to minority groups as well as having some responsibility to foreign students. "We expect Mr. Ricks," said Burtenshaw, "to act as a kind of ombudsman to the student groups on our
8 Track Sale
Earfh People
Eco meet slated Tom Lyon, ecology activist , founder of Earth People and a USU English . professor, will be the featured speaker at a special Earth People gathering with the theme of "The University as an Ecological Model," to be held tomorrow.
week.
campus." He is currently a member of the board of directors, Institute of opinion Analysis (IOA), a public opinion polling organization. One of his assignments with the IOA is concerned with minority opinion studies .
Page 3
building auditorium, are to be Wendell Morse, director of campus planning and Dave Armstrong, of Landscape Architecture and Environmental Planning department.
The purpose of the program is to focus on things that need to be done Other speakers for the to make the Utah State 7:30 p.m. meeting which campus an ecological will be in the Engineering model.
Carpenters Creedance Clearwater Neil Diamond Santana Grand Funk Rail Road Johnny Cash Charlie Pride George Harrisli>n Partridge Family Woodstock Tammy Wynette Tommy the Who
Ray Ricks
Led Zeppelin
Wife's upset
Three Dog Night Super Star
New York (AP) - Mrs. Spiro T. Agnew said recently she had gotten used to verbal and written attacks on her husband but said she was upset by caricatures of the vice president as "big and fat." "He doesn't look like that at all," Judy Agnew said ... He's not big and fat, he 's tall and slim." -Except for his daily 1-3 Mrs. Agnew said her husband p.m. office hours in Main is 190 pounds, 6 feet 2 and has ua inch waist and I think 29C, Ricks said he expects 32-to-33 that is good."
Sugarloaf Steven Stills Plus many other late popular hit artists.
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SOMERSMUSIC
to "spend the rest of his
time in informal dialogue with minority students throughout the campus."
Beatles
Mrs. Agnew spoke to newsmen before the Women's National Republican Club's 50th Annual Luncheon.
70 West Center Street Logan, Utah
Blue Bowl
BOWL BIG BLUE weekdays from 12-5 p.m. when the number One Pin is the "Big Blue" Pin and you get a strike - you get the line Free. (sponsored by the Student Activity Board)
Page4
February 10, 1971
Library reform
Council p~sses · proposal
Inview of the need for library reform, the ASUSU Academic Council passed a proposal concerning the Library circulation system last Tuesday night. The proposal states that: "The present faculty library policy is inadequate. Faculty members are not responsive to present circulation policies, thus unnecessarily tying up books and periodicals."
On Campus Dinner-Dance -The 2nd Stake is sponsoring _ a smot_:gasborg · dinner-dance. Tickets are available from MIA representatives and at the LOSSA office. This will be Feb. 13 at 6:30 p.m. in the UC ballroom, all married students invited. India Students Association The movie "Saathi" will be presented Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Engineering Auditorium. Computer Dance - Cache East Stake M-Men and Gleaners will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the North Stake Center. USRC - The Rallye Club is rolling w ith activities. Meet today at 6 p.m . UC 324. USU Lecture and Forums Committee - BYU studentbody president, Brian Walton , will be featured at 12:30 p.m. in the Sunburst Lounge. AWS - Elections will be Feb. 26 and March 5. Candidates must file applications in Activity Center by Feb. 16. Climbers - L'Arete Monter Outing club meeting is tomorrow UC 324 at 7:30 p.m. Horsemanship - 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 educ ation cre dit , a nd it does not appear in the schedule bulletin. SMC - Student Mobilization Committee will hold a meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in the UC Juniper Lounge. Hawaiian Club - Pehea Oe Okininam s! Us gis goin mak wun Meetin. Des Wik Sunday 2 clock. Insai dakine, Da UB -- You Gis no wea eh? Sem Plase. Make queek Eh! Lu Gut do yu Gis mak Hawaiian tim. I runa we wit Burt an us Geevum all the Mula dun da Bistro, boy! (Lai dis Dee) Trade Unionists and the WarWorkers from Kennecott and
Geneva Steel speak Friday night at 8 p.m. in the Forestry Zoology auditorium this is a YSA forum. Earth People Tomorrow evening in the Engineering building auditorium "The University as an Ecological Model" Folk Dancers Tomorrow night there will be exh ibition dancing and recreation dancing starting at 7:30 p.m. Preference ball Place preferences for the ball Monday on the seco nd floor of the UC. The ball is March 5. Religion in Life - The series will host Leland H. Gentry, Division Coordinator of Seminaries and Institutes. This will be Tuesday, February 16 in the East Chapel of the LOS Institute.
Points Stre11ed The proposal stresses four main points: (1) that the loan period for faculty be decreased from one month to one aUarter to one month, (2) that faculty members be fined for overdue books, (3) graduate students be allowed to check out periodicals on the same basis as faculty, (4) that there should be a fine for overdue periodical:., with a 24 hour grace period. This proposal is intended to improve the libr ary circulation thus providing the students with a more adequate availability of books and periodicals. _For those using the language. Pollution doesn't damage the ecology, since ecology is a branch of science . But it plays hell with the ecosystem, a community of living things and its environment. by Flan
permanent press pants reg. $7 - $8 - $9- $10
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It's fun to shop at
BISTRO Friday afternoori The "Girls" will dance
Friday & Saturday
U.C. Building Store
''Prophet'' NO COVER
Outing Club -If interested in going on club trip to Jackson Hole February 26-27-28, please come to meeting , tomorrow or contact Earl at 752-4542, before Sunday.
This is your last chance to get those tickets for the Lettermen concert tomorrow night.
Math 175 - If interested in taking this math class, here is the ind ex number , it is not listed in the cata log. Index: 3064, T-Th 10:30-12:00.
Tux Rentals
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J
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BISTRO
Thursday
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PedersenStudio
Photo By To,n Cotwell
PEOPLE - One ingredient of a successful coffeehouse is people - The clientele at the Main Event are students who have come down for a break and food.
mostly
Music, friends, food at
POETS
coffeehouse
The Snake Oil Band clim bes onto the little stage and scrambles around with mikes , fiddle , assorted guitars. We've been practicing, " they say and beR:in. A coffeehouse tn Logan? What's a coffeehouse? Is that all they have is coffee? Well, I don't drink coffee ... A place that is what you make it. An extension of yourself. A place that is what you make it. A Place for a much needed break. Some students come down in the early evening with Hesse under their arm and read while they eat supper. Some droo bv on their way to the laundromat to get biodegradable laundry soap and help save the environment. There are those who come Friday nights to sing and play, even if Photo By Tom Cotwell they are rank amateurs. The one s FOOD, FOOD, FOOD - A coffeehouse is more than coffee - that clap and sing along come the menu proves it. too. A place that has the potential to have something for everyone because the whole idea from the
34W.Center- l
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first has been to mak e it a place for people. A coffeehouse In Logan? It'll never make It. They were nuts to try lt. Have you been there? No. but it'll never make lt. Wander in. The entrance is made of old barn boards. The floor is a freely painted paitern of reds, greens, and tans. The lights are soft and mellow . The jukebox looks like a robot out of an early science fiction movie . Can it work? only if people make it. Money is the key to this as it is to any sort of business, If you like what is offered for your money, than it's a fair exchange. The place• The Main Event-I 11 South Main.
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we welcome U.S.U. Students
Page6
February 10, 1971
NCAA prescription: Lauriski, Bees ·put go-power in Aggies Reporting: Greg Hansen Sports Editor Many students of human behavior contend that athletid events are an outlet for emotional stress. And to the 18-4 Utah Aggies , Monday's victory over Tulane provided a chance to let off some fury. And that's just what the NCAA tourney selectors ordered! It ' s no secret that USU ' s chances for the at-large berth are in peril. Both New Mexico State and Denver are also shooting for the post-season target and with four critical games remaining, UState must win--most say at least two-- to secure its sixth invitation in ten years .
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Ramblers meet 2nd-ranked Eagles tonight USU 's frosh Ramblers take the role ot underdog tonight as they collide with th e nation 's secondranked junior college, Southern Idaho, in Twin Falls. Coach Dutch Belnap's Ramblers , 13-3 for the year , lost a 7872 game to the Eagles in Logan ten days ago and have not won a
Aggie mentor LaDell Andersen pulled a little Houdin i-routine Monday night in the 103-81 triumph. Andy elected to give Walter " the Beast" Bees a shot at the starting lineup and Wally produced a performance that looked like the Bees of two years ago . The 6-9 Brooklyn lad grabbed 12 big rebounds, scored eight points and probably made the Utah State studentbody click its heels for joy. Bees , the home crowd ' s favorite , was given the start since Lafayette Love has been slumping: as late. And the 240pound strongboy doesn ' t have any intentions of moving back to the bench without a major recovery . by_ Lala. Bees, too, may be what the NCAA outlook requir ed for any hopes of winning the Western Regionals. Bob "the Vulture" Lauriski, needless to say , has regained the starting berth he lost to Ron Hatch earlier in the year .
~psa.ke REGISTERED
Lauriski had 24 ooints aRainst Tulane ·alon·g with 14 rebounds, while Marv Roberts had 26 points and 14 rebounds . Roberts, , after scoring only 12 points against New Mexico State , is now averaging 21.2 per game and is closing in on Cornell Green's career scoring total of 1,890 points. Marvin has 1,749 points .
cage game in Twin Falls despite Nate Williams, with 17 points two superb teams. Last year the against Tulane, now has 1,004 Ramblers lost a 66-63 game that career points along with an 18was obviously a USU game until the officials took charge late in point average this year. Nate is the tilt, and the year before , a one of five Aggies shooting over great USU rrosb team suffered a 50 per cent from the field . Others are Lauriski, Love, _Ron Hatch 62-50 loss . and Terry Wakefield. The Eagles, who lost their first game of the year compared to 20 Hatch, despite a IS-point wins, are licking a 58-57 setback average in his last 12 games, is from Weber State in Ogden last back on the bench, but as AnSaturday. USU defeated Weber dersen said, "our first seven State 84-75 in Ogden earlier. ' players are really starters; it's Glen Hansen , averaging better than 22 points per ball game, will just a matter of what. I the situation demands." spearhead the Rambler attack with help from forward Jim Wakefield, scoring 11 against Boatwright 18.4, Gary Erickson Tulane, has taken up the slack of 16.8 and Dan Dressen 10.9. injured Jeff Tebbs, although Belnap will round-out the Tebbs may be ready for more starting five with either Dale than just spot-action this Allred (6.2), Jack Peck (7 .0), Dan week.end against Seattle and Palley (3.8) or Kent Baugh (4.5). Denver . The Eagles moved into a new Latest polls show USU 19th in arena this year but still own an incomparable home court win_ Associated Press, while the Ags have dropped out of the UPI skein. The JC power has not lost selections. at home in four years I
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PALMERJEWELRY,INC. 70 South Main Street Brigham City, Utah Call 723-8265
°'95ad Act Ra'-s: 1 to 2 issue, $.06 a \'lord p..- iHue 3 issues $.05 a word per iswe 4 or moN iuu .. $.04 a word per iuue Calh in advance or check malled with od. Na ad, placed by phone. O.odline: 3 days before da'- detired. lost & found free t1) Stvd•l\b ._
Look at his statistics for the last three games: 25 for 30 from the field (80 per cent); 12 of 13 from the foul line (93 per cent); ·- ~· FORSALE -11.3 rebounds per game ; 20 points Lhasa Apso Pups-rare per game ; and a personal ven- _ Tibetan Breed . AKC. Call detta that has "future-all752-3626. (2-12) american" stenciled in big letters . For Sale: 8'x35' trailer, Roberts Hits 28
® DIAMOND
$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 & electronic flash unit. Call 7524100, Ext. 7435, ask for Tom. (2-12) Posters of me , Scott Simmons. For information call 752-7571 after 5 p.m. . MISC. _£-lO) 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) Small loans on guns, ' jewelry, skiis, etc. THE TRADING POST 675 No. Main.
-FORRENT -1-2 guys needed to share apartment. Convenient and reasonable. No restrictions . Call 752-2337. (2-12) --JOBS--COLORADODUDE RANCH - Now accepting letters of application for summer employment; from mature women for cook and housekeeping positions. Talented men and women students for Storekeepers, Desk Clerks, Mainten- • ance, Kitchen .girls, Cabin Maids, and Waitress'. Send resume, including experience, dates available and talents. Harmel's Ranch Resort, Box 944, Gunnison Colo. 81230 (2-10) Wanted: someone that can pay the "Vives." Call 752-5322 (2-15) --LOST & FOUNDLost: 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 Wednesday: 95c pikhers from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m (.BothsidesI
Thursday: GO GO GIRLS Friday: Brandy & Lynn
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fell,uary 10, 1971 Then there was the guy who studied up on survival foods In the wild, and when the time came
to exercise his knowledge there weren't any plants or any wilds.
If Zero Population Growth had been started at the right time, Logan Canyon wouldn't have to have wall-to-wall pavement.
AggieKen Coleman won the 126-pound division in the MIWA wrestling tournament in Pocatello, Idaho last weekend . Coleman was the only Aggie to place high in the meet.Air Force won team honors, Utah was.second and Idaho State third . USU was ninth out of 12 teams.
Coleman Wins Tourney
Utes, Cougars trail Miners Reporting:
Associated Press Texas-El Paso believes slowdown basketball is something you get the other guy to do rather than yourself, and the Miners, top
Cheerup,USC hurt can't linger (AP) - Smile, Bob Boyd , it only hurts for a little while. " I don 't think our loss to UCLA will have any lasting effect on my
team, we've got a very high degree of mental toughness," says the Southern California basketball coach. So it's back to the drawing board today for the Trojans after Saturday night 's 64-60 loss to the Bruins. The Boyd philosophy: never look back. "Of course, the UCLA loss is still lingering in our minds today. But we don 't feel that every time we win, we'll automatically win next time-nor do we feel that when we lose, we'll again lose automatically, " Boyd said. Boyd wasn't necessarily shrugging off the lost weekend, either. "It was a very critical loss for us, " said the quick-smiling , tall Trojan boss . "Fo r one thing , the first loss for a basketball team is alway critical. Southern California , the nation's No. 2ranked club, now is 16-1. "The inter-city rivalry between our schools always makes this particular loss more difficult. The advantage that it gives the winner in the Pacific-8 Conference , by remaining undefeated , is extremely tough for the loser . " And, it gives us no chance for any further mistakes." UCLA, the country's No. 3 club, built its over-all mark to 16-1 and Pacific-8 record to 5-0. Winner of the conference, of course, gets a berth in the NCAA playoffs for the national championship, which the Bruins have owned for the past four years .
defensive team in the Western Athletic Conference, grabbed first place in the standings this weekend by slowing their two latest opponents to a complete halt. UTEP routed Arizona State, 7459, Thursday night and Arizona 80-66 Saturday to improve its conference record to 5-2 and edge Utah out of the WAC lead . Dick Gibbs paced the Miners in both games, getting 16 against ASU, and 28 against Arizona, as UTEP shot a brisk 60 percent from the field . In other league games, New Mexico squeezed by Krizona 81-77 Thursday night , but on Saturday, fell 92-80 to ASU . Also on Saturday , Brigh a m Young dumped Utah 103-89 , and Colorado State beat Wyoming 8878. "We got off to a bad start," said Utah Coach Jack Gardner. "We were outhustled, outplayed and outshot in the first half . In the second, we played on fairly even terms , but we couldn't seem to get going e nough to gain a little confidence." BYU coach Stan Watts attributed the v ictory , which puts his team in a virtual three-way tie with ASU and Utah for second place, to a team effort that saw five players scoring in double
Utah State's wrestling team will host Boise State tonight at 7:30 p.m. In the Assembly Center. The Ags and Broncos are not new mat foes as they have met in Boise already this year with the Broncos claiming a slim victory . Aggie mentor Bob Carlson will most likely be pinning his hopes on the light weights, especially 126-pound Ken Coleman . Coleman recently won the prestigious MIW A tourney in Pocatello, Idaho . Other probable starters tonight are Greg Brimhall, Gus Lindley, San Bessinger, Bob Clements and Tom Timkin.
This week eight games are on the schedule, wit!\ Brigham Young hosting UTEP and Utah hosting New Mexico Thursday, CSU at ASU Friday, Wyoming at Arizona Friday and at ASU Saturday , and New Mexico at BYU, UTAP at Utah and CSU at Arizona the same night.
p us "Our Ga!'g &_Spee~y Gonzales" Saturday matinee 2 p.m. Thursday-7:00 p.m. -Sat. & Friday 6 :30 & 9:30
45c activity card required
What you should know about diamonds when you know it's for keeps
You've dreamed aboutJ.our diamond engagement ring a ousand times. But now that you know it's for keeps, it's time to stop dreaming and start lea.ming about diamonds and their value. Because no two diamonds are exactly alike, jewclcn have adopted exacting standards to determine the relative value of each and every diamond in the world . These standards include a dia mond's size (carat weight), color, cut and clarity. Although it's important to know the facu abo ut diamonch. you certainly don't have to be an expert to choose a Keepsake Diamond Ring . .. because Keepsake guarantees a diamond of fine white color, correct cut and perfect clarity or replacement assured. The famous Keepsake certificate provides permanent registration , trade-in value and protection agairut loss of diamonds from the setting.
Formal Wear Promotion We are closing out our formal wear dept. and have reduced all Tuxedos, shirts, vests and cummerbunds
NOW
X X
blue,
yellow,
facets placed on it by a trained cutter-brings out the gem's fire and brilliance. Anything less than correct cut reduces beauty, brilliance and value .
39ss
37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 Regulars
6~1:r ~::~di:~~~ti~~::rg~f
CUT: The cut of a diamond-the
TUXEDOS Regular $70.00
COLOR: Fine white diamonds arc
their worth arc: brown and black.
We have only the following sizes in
Longs
Wrestling tonight
figures. "We had few problems throughout the game. When Utah cut the lead to five points in the fourth quarter, our team kept their poise and withstood the pressure," said Watts. New Mexico's coach Bob King said the Lobos "inability to hit" cost them the victory Saturday night, but complained that officials didn't call all the fouls they should have. "I've never seen so many people jumping on our backs and not get called for it," he said. Bill Strannig an, Wyoming's mentor, volunteered a prediction that the WAC race won't be decided until the last week of pla y , and forecasted that the ultimate winner will end with about a 9-5 conference record. Despite his squad's loss to CSU, Strannigan says the Cowboys are still in contention, and at least "might have a big part in sayjng who does win the conference."
X X X X
TUXSHIRTS Regular $5.95
NOW
Cummberbands & Vests Regular $6.00 to $11.00
NOW
~~ 69 North Main
X X
395
CLARITY: Determined by the absence of small impurities. A ~rfect diamond has no impunties when examined under ten power magnification by a trained eye.
CARAT: A diamond's size is measured. in carats. As a diamond increases in size, its price will increase even more if the quality remains constant. But larger diamonds of inferior quality may actually be worth Jess than smaller,
Your Keepsake _Jeweler bu a complete selection of new styles. He's in the Yellow Pages under
1 ~1:;: f!~;i~ta~~!l ~~24~~lo:{ In Connecticut, call 800-942-0655.
~psa.k:e ftlt::GISTERl!D
•
DIAMOND
RINGS
(t)
perlcct diamond,.
288
HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Send new 20 pg. booklet, "PlanninJ Your Engagement and Wed.ding'' plus full color folder and 44 pg. Bnde's Book gift offer all for only 25t. S-71
c,~, _____________
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_
~-"----------------"'~----KEEPSAKE,
BOX
90,
SYRACUSE,
NEW
Rinqs from $100 to $10.000 Trade Mork ReQ. A. H. Pond Co.
YORK
15201
SAFEWAY DISCOUNT 11 ' '• ·
PRICI
GradeAAEggs
~"•:.~.:•4 '3A~ 33..,,_82< 11'::.!~27< ii Regular
or With Onions
luc erri• - All VoriellH
Bottl e
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SAFEWAY •••THECOMPLETE m m DISCOUNT FOODSTORE! wewelcome
FOOD STAMP
SHOPPERS
Grade A FryersTurkeyRoast SlabBacon U.S.D.A. Inspected For Wholesomeness and Graded A
Ground Beef::;: ,:.;: u.. 58' Pork Chops~'t_'.:.:t.,_-~....68~ FryerThighs~~~ u.. 56• FryerDrumsticks~:!,.--';.u.. S6" Frytr Breasts ~.!~ ..._16' Frankfurters!.':.."": . :;: 59' ChunkBologna:;<;:-;._ u.. 59' Chuck Roast ~ .:'.,... u.. 59' Rout Steaks~:: .!.-:. o...... u.. 1.29
Fully Coolled
Fi
~
Fillets
Norbest Hindquarters 5 to 7 Lbs. U.S.D.A. Grode A
Beef Short Ribs!::'.,' Rib Roast~~:.:~ 'r'::: '"1
.. 49' l~ .
1.19
Baronof Beef~h: . ~";:.-:.., l~ . 1.35 ChuckRoast ~~:: c.._.. u, 9811 Top SirloinSteaks ~:.;;~..... u,. 1.69 Top RoundSteaks~;:":• "· 1.39 Turbot FishFillets:;: ;;::-M" 59' Bar-SPork Sausage ~ •. 48' Pork Party Roast ::;:~.. " 79'
SkylarkBread 100 % Whole Wheat Sliced
fl i!i25<
Ca1tain's ,ice F-.shStieb ...SI' Ca ,tain's oice CodFilels ..,JI' Captain's oice F-.shCrisps..,JI' SUPER SAVERS Captain's ice Perd, fillttl ...JI' Captain's coSolefillttl ...'8' Vet's DogFood::.,.... "~: 10c BreLded ~ np 1$~: 33, 1JI HormelChili=~~°'....-.:;v1o, u;:;61F MiracleWhip~:'.:,!;lod
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1 :. Chw~k •;.; ;
PeanutButter~:::, 0
'"'lentile Cakes ->hoped C.-.a
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Moit.t ligt,t
Thot Special Col.e Wi1h
-··:_;9 3c GlazedDotig.llls Sugar Do,,gl,nuts
•.., 5'
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Valentine Cookies !:::.::co;;: 48~ CoffeeCaes ~..:, ,N,72' FreshBaltellHardRoik ,••, 4' OvenFreshFrenchBread:;:; 34' SundaeSllpfflllePie "';~ 88• CherryT-vers ~;:'.. ,.~ 15' Cherry Pies ~c.::'r "--: SB0
Oven-ReadyPizza Che ese, Sausage, P~peroni Wot ch Us Moke 'Em!
~
,;~1.19
54,
WessonOil ;;·..:::;,.., •·;:: 2.62 ChowMein ~".:.:i;:.k ~: w RingCakes :~.~;:;e:,• ·· 3:.::::'1 Orange Drink~~,:·,% .. 4211
o:.:
DISCOUNT PRICES Purina DogChow ":! 559 Vet's DryNuggets!::"' ":! 5.22 GravyTrain DogFood ";! 3.36 PoochDry DogFood ":! 4.95
5:;
U&IBeet Sugar 71' CrestToothpaste~::"' •·;::- 78' ·Dristan Tablets ~---· ::;;; 96'
DISCOUNT PRICES WhiteBre.~ ,.,~. __;;
1
~•;
33c
MuhiGrainBread~:' 1 ::; 3311
DinnerRolls~~:k .:7.:.~o1 ,, 1:.-:. 37, Sweet Rolls;:-.:;:;t..:;·'~.~5111 CinnamonRolls:',:;.... ~:: 43' 1 NabiscoCookies~: ';.~ 5611 SaltineCrackers::::. :.":· 63•
Cudahy Bar-S - Any Size Piece
SlicedBacon~~ ~ •. 59' SlicedBacon ::;•~,.;, !.-: : 69' SlicedBacon:.:::;:;:, :...i: : 7211 LinkSausage :::'~..1.,. '2;.~ 53c CannedHams::'.~;: .~ 5 ::.';4.18 leg 01 lamb ~:";,'~:· u.. 1.08 LambRib Chops;~,' " 1.19 New YorkSteaks ::.;:-:· ..., "· 2.29 T-BoneSteaks ~~0.:~ ;~· u•. 1.49
DISCOUNT PRICES
Grapefruit Fancy Bananas Florido Indian River Pink
Safeway
82• 68' 28' 28'
Russet Potatoesi;•~•.,.. 20 :; Russet Potatoes:'.:'.~.,., 10:; Jumbo Pascal Celery •~ Farm FreshCarrots 2 :; GreenCabbage~::-· ~-
10'
YellowOnions!~~·s~••. 4 :~ 3811 Orange Juice ;~;,i.,....:':: 4811 OrangeJuice :~,.... G.";!·94'
Produce ...
Always Best
IcebergHead Lettuce .. 18' NavelOranges~:~:;:.. 8 .!'~ 98~ Red Delicious:;.:7 :';;.!. u. 1&c GoldenDelicious:;;.,~::;:. ~ 18c RomeBeauty ~:7_:::, L~. 18c RomeBeautyApples:;:;:8 :; 88' Hot HouseRhubarb;'.:; "· 38' Breakfast Prunes ::;;'"· 2 ,:. 68'
FROZEN FOOD DISCOUNTS
BissellRugShampoo ~";!'.; 259 BrionPresoak '!:; 83t: liquid Trend ::~;:..~ !!-.:i: 38' 1 1 11 AxionPresoak!:;:"' ~: : 63 ColdPower :;.:r;:..~ :.~ 1.19 LiptonInstant Tea ';.: 81' Halley's ThickChili:::;'.,1~:4211
Cascade Detergent For Electric Dishwashers
~ ~
35~,. Pkg .
77c
SUPER SAVERS Mouthwash;;::~ :::.: 39' DialAerosol~-:;·•"' '-';:: 1.19 ListerineAntiseptic ~4::-8611 ListerineAntiseptic .:::: 6311 Pristeen Spray ;::t;:n, u~:W GrahamCrackers::::, 2.-:'; .65' DairyGlenButter:::': :..-: : 7811 SUPER SAVERS DelMontePears :;:;:;; ~~ 4811 DelMontePrune Juice ';;;;: 51' TomatoJuice ::..:=. .. ";,:; 37, GreenBeans~~~:; .. ,~ 2311 GreenBeans~,:,n~ ... '~: 2311 DelMonte Spinach ·~: 2111 MixedVegetables!::'...I~ 19' DelMonte Catsup ~4:.:2311
Bel-airCheesePina •::;:: · 61' Sausage Pizza !::'°1 ~'::: · 77 ' PepperoniPizza:;~ -.':~ ',~: 87' BanquetFriedChicken •:;;. 1.84 SwansonBreakfast:'::.:....,•., 39' SwansonEntrees!1::'~.i.. '';; · 41c Jeno's DeluxePizzas ~'.:::94• MexicanDinners:•.;::::i •. !;~ 46• 1
BayerAspirin 10-G ro in Time Release Formu lo
~ ~
30 ·<.86< 1
For Moro Great Dlacount■ Check One Of TheH
Pllg .
DISCOUNT PRICES Scott Tissue~:::.~ BabyScott Panties BabyScott Diapers BabyScott Diapers GladSandwichBags Glad Plastic Wrap
~
45" ...• 66'
~.1.46 ·;;:: 85' ~ : 38•
·i::
MortonCherryPies -.:; 91' Bel-airCherryPies ";: 47' Red Tart Cherries;~::.'°"4 ~:- 48• Cut Rhubarb:;<;;:.. ".."; : 39' Bel-airRaspberries ''::,'. 39' Bird's EyeCoolWhip '';..'. 36' RhodesRaisinBread '.::! 46• ScallopDinners:;::::-·· '::;: 69' DolePineappleJuice <;::22' DoleJuice ~;::;· ';::; 22' Welch'sGrape Juice •~-: W
]8 •
Newapapera: ti
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Solt loke Trfbune • o .. ,retNew1 • Q.aden Slondord bomi,.., • Provo Daily Herold • Logan Herold Journal • Poc:otello Idaho Slot, Jou rnal • Idaho Foll• Po11 Reglater • Twin Foll• Tim•• Mew• • BoiM Stal• Journal ♦ Elko'"DollyfrN P, .. , Thh A~ Efhctfve Thni NH.t Sundo y, '--'Y 14 , 1971