student Utah State University, February 12, 1971
Volume 68, Number 49
Politica ns view
Rampton predicts tuition hike Reporting: Preston Peterson 'LIie Writer Tuition at state universities should increase in line with the cost of living, Gov. Calvin Rampton said Tuesday. Rampton said tuition makes up only a small part of the cost of education and that it should keep pace with increases from other funds. The Utah governor expressed fear that tuition could increase as much as ten per cent next year . Rampton said there are growing number of people who feel that higher education is the responsibility of the individual. He stated that as many as 25 per
ife
cent of the that there support for compulsory Utah).
people of Utah feel should be no state the school above the level (tenth grade in
18-year-old vote The 18-year-old vote was the hottest question for the state officials this week. The point of
argument was over how the law should be changed . Secretary of State Clyde Miller has said that he is in favor of testing the possibilities of changing the law with a statue Miller stated he "bet" the law could be changed without going through the constitutional amendment.
Answer to pollutionindividual concern Reporting :
Vernon Romney, Utah attorney general, disagrees,saying the lawcould only be changed through a constitutional amendment. Haven Barlow, senate president, said the chances of the statute passing would be "awf ully close" and that it was being used as a ''s ubtrifuge ''. Disagrees On Law Charles Bullen, Cache Valley representative, 1 said that the it would be "ridiculous" to have two ballots, and that the legislature should ('go both directions" and use both the constitutional amendment and statute . He added that if one doesn 't work the other would.
Reed Roberts from the Entomology Extension Service at USU was concerned with the environment long before the current concern awakened the public to the dangers at hand .
Roberts became involved with pollution when he started work with the Utah Department of Health in 1954. He concerned himself with problems ranging from water and air pollution to Derk Young sub-standard restaurants ' Life Writer and swimming pools.
8 pages
Council favors voting on war A resolution calling for the immediate withdrawal of all US troops from Vietnam will be vot ed upon by the students . ASUSU Executive Council formed a committee Wednesday to organize a referendum vote on the resolution. The anti-war resolution was su bmitted to the co uncil by the Student Mobilization Committee ( SMC). It will be some time how ever, before the students will be ab le to vote on the issue. The Referendum Committee, composed of some of executive officers , will first bring suggestion s on how to organize the vote before the
Chemical Pollution
Currently studying the problems of insect control and chemical pollution, Roberts feels that most insects can be controlled with little or no use of chemical pesticides. He feels that in most organic controls , such as the use of selected predators and the "sterile moth" technique, can be substituted for the potentially dangerous chemicals. Roberts said the Extension Service did not rt!commend DDT last year and will not recommend it again.
Executive Council's meeting next Wednesday. It was suggested during the council meeting that there be a week of forums and debates on the r es olution so that the students cou ld be better informed on the subject before the referendum vote. George Tribbl e , ASUSU athlet'ic vice-president, stated that it is "our obligation to take the resolution before the students." All spri ng quarter r egistration forms must returned to the office of missions and Records by p.m. Friday , Feb. 12, Main
prebe Ad4:00 6.
Roberts said, commenting on ecology problems , that in the final analysis, it comes down to the individual' since they are the ones that form the laws and use the products made by industrial polluters. He added that although the standards set by law are admirable, the law enforcement clauses are so "poorly written, weasle worded and full of loop holes" , that prosecuters are hesitant to call violaters into court, and that violators have no motivation to clean themselves up. Roberts mentioned that contrary to public belief, the greatest misuse of pesticides occurs in the backyards and gardens of the city dweller rather than on the farm . He said the overzealous gardner, intent on doing a "good" job is far more likely to over-spray than the farmer who must balance money required for spraying against profits. DDT Phased Out
"We have almost phased DDT out of agriculture" Roberts said. "Now if people at home will stop using it, we may have the problem licked. It's just going to take awareness. I Awareness on the part of ,1 the people, awareness on the part of the legislature, LOCAL POLLUTION - Sites such as this on the bank of the Entomology Extension Service since he began working on and awareness on the part of administrators ." Logan River have been of concern to Reed Roberts of the the pollution problem in 1954.
\
February 12, 1971
Page2 Tonight at Institute Activities planned: movie and games, starting at 7 p.m. Math 175 - If interested in taking this class, the index numb er is 3064, T-Th 10:30 -12:00. Lutheran Students A me eting Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Luth eran church. Skiing L'Arete Monter skiing, bobbing party, Sunday. Meet at 8 a.m. Juniper Lounge, bring lunches. Dating Game - Monday 12:30 p.m. Sunburst lounge. India Students Association The movie "Saat hi " will be presented today at 7:30 p.m. in the Engineering au ditorium. Dinner-Dance -The 2nd Stake is sponsoring a smorgasborg dinner-dance . Tickets are available from MIA r epresentatives and at the LOSSA office. This will be Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in the UC ballroom, all married students invited.
On Campus "Trade Unionists and the War" - workers from Kennecott and Geneva Steel speak out. Tonight at 8 p.m. in the Forestry•Zoology :1uditorium. Outing Club - If interested in going to Jackson Hole, contact
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Earl at 752•4542, berore Sunday. Religion In Life - The series will host Leland H. Gentry, Division Coordinator of Seminaries and Institutes . This will be Tuesday in the East Chapel of the LOS Institute.
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February1~ 1971
Pagel
Photo by Ted G. Hansen
Behind prison bars
by Melinda Anderson
Student group spearheads plan to bring outside world inside penitentiary
The stereotype of convicts is that of hard guys talking out the corner of their mouths and wearing dirty prison dungarees. And that's the same image officials at the Utah State Prison are trying to eradicate through direct contact with community life by prisoners. Prison officials see the need for citizens to understand that criminal stereotypes usually aren't worth ¡the time it takes to picture them; rather criminals could be the machinist who lives next door or the housewife you may see embarking on her weekly shopping trip. To break down this barrier, a group of Utah State students took part in "Community Night" held recently at Point-of-the-Mountain. Organized by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, "Community Night" encompassed a series of talks and meetings with both inmates and prison authorities. Most prison policies are against strangers coming in, said Dave Franchina, supervising caseworker, working between students and the prison inmates. He noted that cell block tours resemble a zoo parade. They do not fill the need for communication. Inmates Meet Society
Later, inmates and their student guests formed three groups. A caseworker lead the discussion in each one, which covered any question of problem submitted by members of the groÂľp. Group discussions noted the existence of a high rate of prisoners who return. The prisoners do not seem to able to become part of society after living apart in the prison. Developing Program Jim Overson, Pi Kappa Alpha, is developing a plan to work with the inmates at Point-of-the-Mountain . His first experience with prisoners was as an entertainer in a Washington prison . Overson began last October to seek the approval of Ernest Wright, head of state institutions for some kind of an exchange with the inmates . Wright directed Overson to the prison staff to work out the details of the program. The prison warden has already given permission for a basketball game between the prisoners and the fraternity team.
Other Plans The community night program attended by members of the Pi Kappa Besides student groups will go to the prison for a tour one week and Alpha featured a student and two inmate speakers. Stan Petersen, return the next week to talk with pris oners . Overson hopes to bring -the student, presented the theme "We give a damn." Roy Wilson, a block representative said, "If the public would get in- inmate basketball team to USU sometime in the future. He plans to take a variety show to the Prison in April . The Aggiettes terested, it would help everybody". Wilson has been in prison three and the Village Voices are tentatively included in the program . times and he considers the students a help to the inmates.
Page4
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Student Life ls alright but its not informative enough . There should be more about what is going on campus; activities, and so forth. The best a.rticle so far in my opinion, was the article on the Main Event. It was really great . HIiary Hardwick
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In so far as a school paper is supposed to print the current events of campus and other things of interest to the students, I feel Student Life could be •a bit more comprehensive.
I think Student LIie ca, participate in writing U and over.
Th e latest issue wun the article on the coffeehouse was .one of the better bi \ of news I've seen written this year.
I think students would b
Some of the editorials have been very well done, and if Student Life could maintain the same quality as has been shown in the latest issue, it would make for a better paper.
relations rather than a I would !ike to see more
)
70 South Main Street
IJ:atrlck Walsh
Brigham City, Utah Call 723-8265
by Stanley Johnson AP Writer
'It used to be haircut every two weeks It's two mo.nths now-they let it grow, grow and grow' The Unconstructed Suit For The Under Financed Student
New York (AP) years, looked gluml) once-flourishing shop words - "long hair." "They used to com, it's at least two mon· anymore. They justle Vallone, who used him but now operate! west side. "But it's happenioM Romano, advertising Men's Hairsylist and killing the barber - t clippers." There is another si Says Romano: "Shi the kind of hairstyle you a barber who's Those barbers w "salons," specializinl are doing just fine. Not so for the trac Romano said !ates
Men desert barb.e
Page5
S:
What do you think · of Student Life?
ent
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Student Life should be a weekly. Not enough copy is presented mor e depth .
to be a tri-weekly. St or ies should have
Ski Targhee
Mark Peckham
more if more students would ·iters writing same thing over
ticlea are about international ering sports.
For the entire family . That's nght. There ·s runs for all types of skiers, experts, intermediates . and a free rope tow for beginners. And we keep a family type atmosphere - with family type prices.
I have read a few student papers around the country. There are lot of them , very matured, extensive, but not a~ decorativ e, professional paper as Student LIie.
Why is the Targhee mountain so " Grand" ? First of all. 1t sits on the west side of the Tetons where storms dump more snow than most anyplace we know of. Last year we were skiing on nearly 200 inches . This year snow depth permitted a November 14 opening. And the mountain faces the west (not the north) meaning you can ski most any direction . Runs (we have 29) are not confined to trails cut through dense timber . Then there ·s the Tetons the mselves. just a breath away from the summ it.
It"is not the format and outward look which makes a paper, but , th e
contents. happening in the world.
Teele Gebremlchael
Mehry Ricks
lone, a barber for 40 empty chairs in his up his troubles in two ·eeks," he said . "now n't even come at all, wandgrow.'' !tl
men working with
~ted on Manhattan's country," said Frank the trade publication urnal. "Long hair is uy who uses electric
ture,however. d ofbarber .who gives wadaysand I'll show· !)'."
d their shops into wellas modish decor
imatesare that 2,400
Overnig ht accommodations? You bet. The Targhee Lodge has 16 rooms-all carpeted. electric heat. 'telephones . sound proof . The Sioux Lodge has 32 housekeeping units that sleep from 5 to 8 per . sons each. They are deluxe. too . with carpeting. electnc heat. tele • phones, color TV. f,replace,pnvate balcony , ski storage lockers, sound proof. fire proof. What about package rates ? We offer a 10% discount on the price of lodging end hft tickets to any group of 10 persons or larger from an organization such as a ski club. Discount apphes to three or more nights . such as a 3•day. S•day. or 7•day ski trip .
barbershops closed down in the United States last year, or 2 per cent of the total number of 120,000shops. High rents are another, though relatively minor , factor blamed for barber shop troubles. Some shops were forced to close when it came time to renegotiate leases in cities and others moved to new suburban areas. Romano and barbers interviewed put much of the blame for the long hair trend on women. "Wives coax their husbands to stay in style," said Nick Caleca who has had to let one of the five barbers in his Bronx shop go. A trend for men to patronize women's beauty parlors also appeared in many places . Lots are going to women's beauty parlors, " said Matthew Adinolfin, president of Local 23 which covers Washington and its suburbs. "We're getting pretty hardhit. Quite a few shops are closing." Getting with the trend, the barber shop in Chicago's Palmer House Hotel hired a woman manager who has put colorful costumes on its barbers, decorated the place with flowers, serves free coffee and has converted to styling. Business is better than ever," said a spokesman.
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Page6
Leary held by Black Panthers Berkeley , Calif. (AP) - A tape recording attributed to Eldridge Cleaver says Black Panthers have placed Dr . Timothy Leary and his wife in protective custody in Algeria because " LSD has destroyed their ability to make judgments ."
The tape , broadcast
over the Pacific
Monday
Foundation's
station KPF A-FM, said the Panters have withdrawn support from the "psyc hedelic movement," of which Leary once
was leader . " His mind has been blown by acid ," the tape said. Panther Leader Cleaver is the self-exiled Panth er mini ste r of information. Leary , who esca ped from a California prison where he was
serving a drug possession sentence , arrived in Algeria with his wif e Jast September and proclaimed common cause with the black militant group. The tape r eco rding said Leary and his wife Rosemary were- put under ''revolutionary'' arrest between Jan. 9 and 13, then placed under "Panther protec tion" at a villa where the couple lived in exile . Turning On-No Good The tape said, "If you think that by turning in, turning on and dropping out that you're improving society, you're wrong .
VALENTINES
·B.
You're destroying your own brain and • strengthening the enemy. They want robots." "We want the people Che Guevara asked for: cool, calculating killing machines .. . with confirmed ideological foundations ... motivated by revolutionary love ," the record said.
Ecologists hold seminar
"Eco logy Systems Analysis" will be the topic of the seminar to be held today at 12:30 p.m . in the FZ 206. Dr. Bernard C. Patten of the department of Zoology at the Univer sity of G eorgia, will be the main speaker. Or . Bernard spoke last night on the topic ''T he World Ecosystem: Is an Optimal Desi2n Possible?" "On the Trail of the Toad" is a lecture to be given Monday , 8 p.m ., in the FZ auditorium by Dr. John Tester, University of Minnesota, Qepartment of Ecology and Behavioral Biology. Dr. Tester will also speak Tuesday, 12:30 p .m ., in FZ 206 on the topic " Studies of Vertebrate Movement and Behavior Using an Automatic Telemetry System." The public is invited to all seminars.
Women's week starts Monday Women' week. It is neither a 'liberated' event, nor does it relegate to the days of female subordination. The pi;rpose of the week is to emphasize the role of women in today's society
Arizona to Ruth Wansguard, Tri Delta; Conly Hansen to Joyc e Diamond ; Carolyn Tanner to Gary Alder; Ray Stoker , Intercollegiate Knights to Ruth Andrew; Fred Seamons, Intercollegiate Knights to Rosalie Scown. Lanna Whetman of Sandy to Mark Ballard, Alpha Gamma Rho . Joel Hoyt to Lorrine Wood, Weber. Dean Webb to Marla Wood.
DAY cards and partygaods
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Colonel Jeanne Holm, director of Women's Air Force (WAF) will speak Tuesday. "Reform of the Dorm" will be the topic of a Wednesay's panel discussion. Dr. Allison Thorne will be expressing her views on women's liberation Thursday. Other eve nts are Most Preferred Man contest, a fashion show and the Preference ball.
Now Playing They challenged an untamed land!
WALT
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PllODUCTIOlfB'
Kawaski Hodaka
Triumph
Society Shorts Alpha Gamma Rho has elected new officers for the on coming year. They are : Noble Ruler, Don Hartle; Vice-Noble Ruler, Wayne Roac h; Secretary, Kim Evans; Alumni Secretary, Greg Christensen; Treasurer , Mike Ho lt. Phillip Barker of the Forestry Research Extension Service will take over the job of advisor from Darwin Jolley, professor of AgriculbJre Education.
Stu ents are nee e to wor on Clue, the student handbook. Those interested in writing o taking pictures for this publication should contac Terry Gilson at 752-2859. Work on the handbook wi1l be done spring quarter during the afternoons and must be finished by June in time for printing. Clue will be distributed during 1971 fall quarter orientation.
Yamaha Husky Wild Country at 6:25-9:50 Sat.-Sun. 3:25-6:25-9:50
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Pledges The pledges of Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta, and Chi Omega held a banquet the last of Jan . At the dinner scholarship trophy was presented to Kappa Delta pledges who hold a 3.1 average. Sigma Alpha Epsilon held their winter formal at the Smithfield Country Club recently.
Pinned: Jan Cockayne to Randy .Nelson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Karen Lundquist, Tri Delta, to Kent Romonda, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Leon Badger and Sherrie Earl, Pi Kappa Alpha
.® Engaged: Dan Vaughan,
Phoenix,
After the Junior Prom have a fine dinner at
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DON'T
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E.
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Here's a government position with a real future for both men and women. An officer's job in the Air Force. A management level job rn anybody's book . Certainly, there's no better way to get the experience and training needed for executive responsibility. Jf you have two years of college remaining, you could find yourself earning an Air Force commission while you learn, thr ough the Air Force ROTC two-year program. Along with college credits and a commission, you'll receive$50 eac h month as a student . And upon graduat ion, that management position we promised will be waiting for you. If an advanced degree is in your plans, you'll be happy to learn that the Air Force has a number of outstanding programs to help you further your education. If you're in your final year of col-
tege, you can get your commission through the Air Force Officer Training Program. It is open to all college grads, both men and women, who qualify. Check it out. You'll find that fhe Air Force is one career that offers something for everyone. Nearly430 different jobs, ranging from aero• nautical engineering to zoology,
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PLAYING* * Page 71----------------•ciii"'.;'°"iiii'iiiN,i,
February 12, 1971
Head for 'Frisco
Utag matmen whip Boise State Utah State's wrestling team won their third dual meet of the season Wednesday afternoon in the "Doc" .Nelson Fieldhouse by ouUasting Boise State, 26-14. The Agg~s were led by I 67 pound freshman Wayne Miner . Miner was impressive in a tough 5-2 win over Boise's Don Stanley, and he continued to show more signs of improvement. According to Coach Carlson, Miner could well be one of the finest wrestlers to ever compete at Utah State University before his career is finished. The Aggies were also, aided, however, by four forfeits. Boise forfeited the 126 pound class to Ken Coleman, the 134 division to Gus Lindley, the 150 class to Sammy Bessinger, and the heavyweight division to Lou
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Leyba.
Bob Clements wrestled one of his best matches of the year in the 190 pound division, beating Dan Rogers 4-2. Aggies Theon Merrill and Doug Christensen were not at their best and lost their matches In the 142 and 158 pound classes. Boise State's bead coach, Mike Young, is the current world champion in the 142 pound class, and his . winning attitude was evident as he threw the towel in on two matches because his wrestlers were stalling. Young wrestled three consecutive exhibition matches after the meet with Aggie assistant coach Steve Bankhead, Sam Bessinger and Gus Lindley. Young left for Russia Thursday morning to defend his world tiUe. Carlson and his Aggies !eft Thursday morning too, but to Reno and San Francisco for a week•long road trip that will include one match with the University of Nevada and two with San Francisco State. The Aggies were beaten 25•11 earlier
GARY LINDLEY
has been impressive as of late for USU wrestlers . Lindley and squad left for coast today for pair of matches. ·this year by S.F. State, and the re•match should be interesting , especially in the 126 pound class where Ray Hernandez and Ken Coleman will lock horns. Coleman beat Hernandez in Logan; his first loss of the season. THE RESULTS 118 Thompson, BSC dee . Brimhall, USU 15-7 126 Coleman, USU won on forfeit
134 Lindley, USU won on forfeit 142 Vallaint , BSC dee. Merrill,
usu 6-2
New Bas:s WevVN s Pa,vf Boo+ n+@
150 White, BSC dee. Christensen , USU 7-1 158 Bessinger, USU won on forfeit 167 Miner, USU dee. Stanley, BSC 5-2 I 77 Bindrieff , BSC pinned Johnson, USU 5: 56 190 Clements , USU dee. Rogers , BSC 4-2 HWT Leyba, · USU won on forfeit Final score USU 26 BSC
0
T
~
A
G-
e,
Coleman, Lindley earn plaudits Utah State's wrestler deluxe, Ken Coleman, has established himself as one of the 126 pound
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finest wrestlers in the entire intermountain region with his first place in the recent M.I. W.A. tournament held last weekend in Pocatello. Coleman easily beat Boise State's Bill Knox in the first round of action last week , and then went on to decision Utah 's Balvino Irizarry in the last six seconds of the match. Irizarry was considered the finest 126 pound wrestler in this area until Coleman came along this year. The "Killer", as Coleman is now called, has beaten Irizarry twice so far . Coleman had his hands full in the championship round with undefeated Tom Whittingham
(12-0) of Western State, but came away with a 5-2 decision in his favor and a gold watch for winning first place. Coleman was the first Aggie to take a first in the M.I.W.A . since Bob Broughton topped the heavyweights six years ago. Also having what Coach Carlson termed as an "excellent performance" in the tourney was co-captain Gus Lindley. Lindley finished fourth in the 134 pound class, missing third place by a mere point in an overtime bout with his old nemisis, Eugene Walker of Idaho State . Lindley won three matches in the tourney also, all by considerable margins.
Seattle, Denver
Ags eye crucial games Post•season tournament bids are riding with Utah State this weekend as they hit the road to play independent rivals Seattle and Denver . The 18-4 Aggies will visit Seattle tomorrow night at 9 p.m. (MST) in a cruciaJgamefor Aggie tournament hopes. Seattle is 9·10 on the season but have won eight of nine home contests including victories over Weber State, Creighton , LIU , Arizona State, Washington and Brigham Young. The Chieftains recently dropped a pair of road games in Texas -· bowing to ranked Houston 93-92 and losing to West Texas State 84-73. USU defeated Seattle 104--81in Logan a month ago but since then Seattle has become an improved
ballclub . Five Chieftains are averaging in double figures. Meanwhile, Utah State is fresh from a 103-81 triumph over Tulane and needs a split on the road to secure an NCAA bid. Denver, winner of nine of its last ten games , is challenging the Aggies for the invitation and are awaiting Monday 's showdown in the Mile High City . Aggie mentor LaDell Andersen will probably start 6-9 center Walter Bees again with Marvin Roberts, Bob Lauriski, Nate Williams and Terry Wakefield also in the starting five . Ron Hatch, Jeff Tebbs, Lala Love and Ed Epps are front -line reserves for the Aggies - who at best rate a tossup with the Seattle team.
,.Oe,ei[eJ
Act
Ra .. s: 1 to 2 issues $.06 a word pe,r issue 3 iuu" $.05 a word per issue 4 or more iu ues $ .04 a word per issue Cash in advance or check mailed with ad . No ads placed by ph(?ne . Deadline: 3 days befor• dote cl.sired. Lost & Found
-FOR RENT -.1~2 guys needed to share apartment . Convenient and reasonable . No re. strictions. Call 7 52-2337 . ' (2.12) --JOBS--Wanted: someone that can pay the "Vives." Call 752-5322 (2-15) I CASH SHOP We buy and sell almost anything, including used furniture , antiques, radios, T.V. 's, beds , desks , etc. 173 South Main. 753. 3071. (1.29) Small loans on guns, jewelry , skiis, etc. THE TRADING POST 675 No. Main.
-· 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. 7435, ask for Tom . (2-12) --LOST & FOUND-FOUND : Black toy mon. grel with white feet, in Briar Feb. 8. Call 752• 6135 (2.17) LOST: Black leather gloves in Library on 1st. floor. Feb. 8th. 752.6463 before 10 A. M. (2.17)
CACTUS CLUB Friday afternoon : Ga Go Girls from SLC- Brandy & Lynn After the dance Friday, Stop in for a nighkap ...........
·••···•·•I, .• '
February 1 2, 1971
Page 8
Valentine Sweetheart Ring
Drug scene
'Rejection ismain cause' Reporting:
cares enough to become a sincere friend, Rockwood felt. ~
Terry Gilson 'Life Writer
Drugs Just Sympton
"We have a drug scene because we reject those who are dif• ferent," said La var Rockwood, director of Utah State Division of -Drugs. Rockwood was the guest speaker for the Religion in Life lecture series held Tuesday. The lecture series is sponsored by the LDS Institute. ..,.. Rockwood felt that members of the straight culture reject those who dress and act differently. "The best cure for the drug scene is youth .' ' Rockwood said , "Sincere interest in the drug users, although one may not approve of their actions, may
Drugs are not the problem, merely a symptom of the problem of alienation. An elementary school officials could possibly spot children Who may be part of the drug scene in ten Years. Those who may be slow readers or those who may be selfconscious with their peers may feel alienated and join a culture where sonieone acts like they are wanted, Rockwood said. "Society is more concerned with things than people," commented Rockwood. He indicated
that drug users are like other students, except that they release their tensions through destructive channels. Their problem is much like the r heavy ..-social drinker, but the- drinker • is accepted in all cultures. Alienation between cultures will only promote further drug use, Rockwood said. LONDON
(AP)
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•
help them to dispense with the need for drugs. Straight people should not be afraid to ' invest in their fellow man'. "
Smart Users " Out of all the users I have known ," said Rockwood , "I've never talked to a dumb one. They are intellegent and confident. But through their experiences with drugs, especially hard narcotics , they have become too serious and lost the joy and spontaneity of
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NO APPLICATION for Registration Necessary If you attended any one of theseQuarters
SUMMER 1970 FALL 1970 WINTER 1971 SPRING 1971 your Registration Packet will Be Ready Registr.ation Day, June 14, 1971 11r