J USU may see rise in tuition if budget is cut Reporting: Annabel Grubb 'Life Writer USU may be the most vulnerable or all the Utah schools to receive a tuition hike next fall, according to Dee Broadbent, vice-president of business.
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• I I
Tuition may be ten to fifty dollars more per quarter if the higher education budget is c~t _by the Utah legislature . The dec1s1on will be made within the next few weeks. Utah State is ranked with the top five of weste~1: schools for highest in-state tu1t1on. It ranked among the lowest for out-of-state tuition. Hike Inevitable Broadbent feels that ii the state J egislature does not appropriate at least the $53 million requested
PE building
by the Utah State Boa~d ?r Higher Education, then a hike m tuition is inevitable. As of 1970-71, all Utah residents are paying $438 per year and the out-of-state students are paying $942 per year. According to Broadbent, the gap between the student fees and the cost of running an institution of higher education is becoming increasingly wider, Utah is not the only state having financial problems within their educational system. In fact, approximately 70 perc~nt o~ !he colleges and umvers1ttes throughout the United States are being hit by this financial struggle . Burden on Taxpayers? Broadbent feels that the question facing the ¡ state Legislature in Utah and all states, is whether we want a public educational institutional with a composite student body that helps support itself or are we to shift the burden or support back onto the ti:t.x. ~payers.
may house pool facility The PE building may include a swimming pool after all . The Aoorooriations Subcommittee on High,er Education has approved an additional appropri a ti on of $350,000 tor the inclusion of a swimming pool to the new PE building . The report which has passed the UtahHouse ofRepresenta~iv~s and is now in the Senate, 1s m addition to the $750,000 ap-
pr;h~ia st~ela:~ii:i~~ board said that the low bid last year was $S90,000, an d that six . months later the bid had risen to $l,Ol2,000. Both bids were too hi~~ -e increase is attributed to rise in the cost of materials and workers wages. f1The board described the planned facil!t!es as having the bare necessities with "no frills." Swimming Team With the pools in the planning state it is anticipated that . U~ State will again compete m mtercollegiate swimming . Assistant Athletic director "Nog" Hansen said tha,t it "'.'as the Athletic departments pohcy when the old pool was torn down , that as soon as a new pool was built that the university would organize a swimming team . Hansen added that he thought that it would be at least two years before a team could be organize~ . He stated that it would take this long for the pools to be built_ and for the department to organize a team . City Pool Used Since the closing of the pool in the Smart Gym the University has been using the Logan City Municipal pool to conduct swimming classes . Presently swimming classes are taught at night. the new pools may make the classes available during day hours.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY GEORGE - Tina McMurdi _e celebrates Washington 's birthday in style. Her mini-dress of one dollar bills is worth over $100.
Earth People speaker
Proposes 'ecological model' "Utah State should grow its own food supply," said Tom Lyon, professor in English, addressing a group of some 40 members of Earth People Thursday night. Lyon, one of the founders o!Ea~th People, was advocating the Uruvers1~ as an ecological model. He said organic production of food for the campus cafeterias should be one of the facets of the model. Main Points
Other facets of the model stressed by Lyon include the use of unleaded .gas for University vehicles, responsible building programs and a two-year Ecological Education Program as an option for General Education requirement courses. USU planning officials, Vern Hancock and Grant Carling, representativ~ of the American Oil Company also spoke at the meeting. Hancok presented proposals on recycling and traffic problems, and Carling discussed switching of the University motor pool from gas to propane. Eco-Consciousness
Lyon said the University should be thoughtful and responsible in !t's functions, especially those concernmg the environment. "This university should grow its own food supply. Healthy and natural fertilization methods should be practiced. A variety of cropping should
be maintained and organic gardening on a large scale should be practiced ," he -said. Commenting on the building program at -USU, Lyon noted, "Don_'t automatically think that growth 1s good. As building, goes on the administration admits that student number will eventually come to a plateau . Something must be do!1eab~ut irresponsible growth at the uruvers1ty, we should determine what is really needed on campus in terms of the environment." UnleadGas
Another contributing factor to the problems we have in our environment at Utah State Lyon said, concerns transportation.' "The simplest thing the university could do would be to use unleaded gas in its vehicles . Turn the auto mechanic shops into a type of research area where people may research such things as using propane fuel in modern automobiles, " Lyon said. Lyon mentioned the possibility of having a two-year course in Ecology that would take place of the General Education requirements , Ecological Education
The curricula would last for two years (six quarters) and would consist of 5 hours a week in the classroom . The students would study Ecology and how itis realted to such subjects as biology, history phy~iology , philsophy, English '. and related fields.
February 15, 1971
Page2
Commentary
Readers write
Unicameral legislature saves
Council actions are
/
belated
money
Readers write
Editor : Where was the ASUSU Executive Council's antiwar resolution in 1968 when 350 Gls were being killed a week? Where was it in 1967 and 1968 when 40,000 men were being drafted a month? Why has it taken nearly 50,000 deaths to get any commotion-from the Executive Council? What does it expect to accomplish with a resolution at this point? There might just as well be a resolution to decide which side Utah should have taken in the Civil War, North or South? Now that popular consensus and the Administration's policy is for the withdrawal of American forces from Vietnam, USU is willing to vote for or against that consensus. Has USU illusioned itself into believing it is a shepherd and not a sheep? Has the Executive Council illusioned itself into believing that it is a meaningful body? Why was it necessary for the Student Mobilization Committee , that fashionable bunch, to present the resolution? Where is the Executive Council's initiative? It's too late for an antiwar referendum . It was the Executive Council's "obligation to take a resolution before the students" when such referendums had weight and stirred people. This proposed "me to" ism is a joke. If the Executive Council would like to justify its existence , it should assume the role of leadership and take stands, even when they may be unpopular.
Most people play Readers write
God
Kudos
Editor: In reply to Kris Lounsbury's letter to Student Life (Feb . 5 p. 2) I would like to make one statement. If I am playing God then there are very few who haven't . If stating an opinion and facts is playing God then I am guilty, but I am not alone. But it seems to me that Lounsbury didn't take time to read about the panel discussion that I was writing about. I simply stated that if it come down to abortion or starvation, I vote abortion. I didn't say that abortion was right or that it should be practiced every day . I would like to know where Lounsbury gets this idea. In the years to come, however, abortion might have to be an answer. But it will not be controlled by me or you but by the government. The reason for this is that in the very near future there will be a world wide famine . It's too late to stop it from coming. There is not enough food now there won't be any in the future. The U.S. isn't in this trouble yet but other countries are. We will be, too. Maybe we will then learn from our mistakes if we survive. If we should have a surplus of food while other countries have none, what then?
Mark F . Peckham Student EDITOR-in-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR SPORTSEDITOR COPY EDITOR ASST.NEWS ED. ASST.SPORTSED. PHOTO EDITOR ADVERTISINGMGR.
C.M. Miller Student Chris Pederson Pam Taylor Ted G. Hansen Greg Hansen Pramod Kulkarni Georgene Stahle Preston Peterson Tom Caswell Nick Treseder
I
for Price lecture Editor: One of .the best suggestions which .came from a forum with Vincent Price as guest speaker not long ago was that one shoul<;I write letters in appreciation as often as those of condemnation . Well, here's mine. I'm sure that my sentiments are shared by all those who came to hear this fine man speak . Congratulations to those who arranged to bring him to our campus and who provided this opportunity for all who wished to enrich themselves by contact with a great actor and a discriminating artist. If there must be critic ism concerning this forum it could only be that it wasn't advertised nearly enough to draw the large numbers it deserved. Many of us who attended barely found out the correct day and time the morning of his engagement. Again, congratulations to all involved with this wonderful program. Hugh Butler Student
STAFF
Pvbli1ht>d tri - w--ly during the Khool yeor by 1"- A1todated Studoh ofUSU.1:d6torlel offic.es University C.n .. , l15 ; ltv~1 dflce , Ui,,lvenlty Cent•r l 17 . Printt>d by the lo• IEld■ r CW1dJoumal , lri,haffl City . lne.r.,,d 01 Meond dau poatoee, at Univen.lty SIG!i on, Logan , Utah, 14321 . Sub,cription ,a,. ,, $6 !H'•year ; $2 IH'• quorter . Co rr"POnd•nw -.hould IN odd.,._d to P .O . So• 1249 Univ..-d tySlat ion , Logan , Utoh .
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traditionally the What is a conservative? is From the root word - "population" house. But conserve - we would say what of the Senate? There he is one who is all for we find 14 of 28 senate maintaining the-status quo seats to be from Salt Lake - and usually that is or Weber counties - 19 if you want to include Utah correct. But there are exceptions and Davis counties. So what's the point? The and especially in the area of "conserving" the point is this - we have 97 taxpayer's money. For legislators (house and instance, conservatives senate) being paid $1,000 are geneally all for each this year or a total of maintaining the bicameral $97,000 plus expenses, probably $50,000would be sys tern of legislative houses. But with the "one a conservative estimate man - one vote" dictum of (since I'm a conservative . If we were to switch to a the Supreme Court, there is cause for doubt. The unicameral house, with common reason for having one legislator from each two houses is that the county and give him a vote in interests of high weighted population areas are proportion to population represented in one house (e.g., the smallest county (determined by would have one legislator 28 population) and the in- with approximately terests of low population votes). We would realize a areas in another house savings of approximately (determined by $100,000as a minimum geography) - the latter possibly more depending ususally the senate . B1.1t on exact figures. with "one man-one vote" What would we do with this pretty theory this windfall? Each of us collapses. has his own bag I suppose As a matter of fact, in - but I think that after and Utah's 39th legislature, we some considered find that 36 represen- reflective thought you tatives (out of a total 69) would have to agree that are from Salt Lake or the only reasonable thing Weber counties; that is, to do would be to organize urban as opposed to rural the militia ! interests. Of course, the Ray Heidt House of Representatives
,__,15,1971
Page3
ROTCviewed
WASHiNGToN BiRTHDAV
Rise predicted with new army Reportlq: Jim Booth
'LUeWrtter
"There will be increased eerollment in the ROTC program at USU in the event of a totally profe11ional arme~ forces," predicted Col J 01eph A. Gappa, proteoaoror military science. Gappa said In the event or fully professional army, scholarships and monthly pay allowances stven to Junior and senior cadets would be increased. He also 1tre11ed that the benefits received by ROTC cadets would not change. Such things as "leadership training and experience gained by the ROTC sraduates are things which will attract men to the program." Value To Life
Gappa feels that experience gained in the program and the two year active duty would be
the ROTC program is concerned, valuable to the cadet in either the professional army would be military or civilian life . Gappa also feels that with such very good. new innovatJons, the two-year Edmonton, Alta. (AP) - A program for juniors and seniors man who analyzes marijuana In would "continue as a vital part of the Royal Canadian Mounted the University life." He con• Police crime laboratory Is named eluded by stating that "as far as Mr. Joynt.
Transportation line cuts campus service Cook Transportation Co. has be no bus service from 8: 30 to announced plans to decrease bus 11:30 a.m. Buses will leave service beginning Tuesday, Feb . downtown at 7 a.m. and run until 8:30 a.m. Bus service will then be 16. discontinued until 11: 30 a.m. Bus service owner Lew Cook Buses will run regularly during said that although he hasn't th C!~e:~r~~r:!:o~!~h~uld be received word on whether the fare increase will be allowed , he received soon concerning the rare increase and will decrease service from the proposed present II to eight hours a day. whether it will have bearing on Under the new plan, there will the reduction in service.
SA~E \,lm\1\t:A..SANDLES4lliON~S
\tv>lirÂŁ.BoNE.
REDAtiD NAvy S~oES A p11iR.
$b.W
8oTTAGE Eliminate the ne ativc
...give March of Dimes
At the U.S.U. Bookstore
RECO.RD SALE To introduce our New Record Supplier PRICESSLASHED
L.P.'s
11 . 4.98 ~eg. 5.98 Reg. 6.98
BLAC.(
NOW2.99 NOW3.99 NOW4.49
ONE WEEK ONLY
THE
February 15, 1971
Page4
Mexico tour
Scheduled for spring University of the Americas, recently re-located at Puebla, Mexico, is offering spring
quarter
enrollment
to students.
The program offers practically everything that is now available at USU plus the opportunity to stud y a foreign culture in a warm and inviting country. The university assures the participants of several opportunities to become acquainted with the learning resources and rich culture of Peubla and Mexico City. The program tours to several historical sites and visits to
museums, art galleries, concerts, festivals,
and
archeological
treasures. Students may enrol'! for courses in any educational field. All classes, except languages, will be taught in English. The curr ic ulum will be planned cons ult atio n with the USU departmental advisor, Gordon E. Porter, and registration will be completed before the students leave for Mexico.
No more than 15 credits may be taken without the approval of the USU resident facu lty advisor. These credit s will be assig ned in the same manner as is don e for USU courses. There will be no transfer of records to complicate the changes. The purpose behind the quarter exchange is to offer a n opportunity to improve skills in speaki ng the native language (though Spanish is not a prerequistie for participation), to encourage inter-American aware n ess through cultural experie nce. Puebla, the location of the university, is the fourth largest city in Mexico with a population of 600,000. It is less than an hour and a half from Mexico City.
Students will be given the choice of living in the campus dormitories or in a board and room situatio n in a Mexican home. Transportation will be organized for the trip to Puebla by Porter. After spring quarter, the st udents are free to return to the states at their leisur e and by the mean s of their own choic e.
AWS lists vote dates Associated Women Studen ts (AWS) primary elections are sc hedul ed Feb . 26, with final electi ons March 5. Application deadline for ca ndidates is Tuesday. Any girl carrying 12 credits wh o ha s a 2.5 GPA is eligi ble to run for office. A WS offices open are p r esident, vice -pr esident, .secre tary, treasurer, public relations officer, senior representative, junior rep, sop homore rep, and freshman
OWL Snooker Pool
Suds
~f~~-~~;~~ea::~~~r~:~~es:~~:~
11 tables draught 1Sc
previously on AWS council. The deadline for application is AWS is a campus organization March IO, and the group will open to all women students. Two depart on March 19. The quarter main eve nts which AWS sponsors nd in Mexico will end June 4. e~c h yea rareWomen'sWeeka Interested st ud ents should ;M~o~lh~e;!r::! '•:.,!W:_:;e;:ek~e;!;n~d;_ . contact Gordon E. Porter, department of Languages, Main
202B.
,----- ----- -------------
38 West Center -----~=~====:~!!!!!~~! OLSEN-KING Taxlncame Service Merlin King - Logan Robert Lamb - Logan Alice Rogers - Logan Miles Geddes - Logan Paul Evans - Smithfield Marvin Olsen - Tremonton
752-7219 752-8579 752-2608 ' 752-1436 563-5381 257-3877
Dates planned
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
to dedicate
THE VERY THING for Various Automotive Needs
new center The Assembly Center will be dedicated Feb. 26-27. The ceremonies planned will include a dedicatory service, concert by Roger Williams.and beclimaxed with a basketball game against New Mexico State. The ceremonies will begin Friday Feb. 26 at 7:30 p.m., with a dedicatory prayer and address by Marion D. Hanks, assistant to the Council of the Twelve, Church or Jesus Christ or Latter-day Saint. Roger Williams will follow the hair hour service with a two hour concert. All former basketball players who lettered at Utah State have been invited to the ceremony. Other special guests invited are members or the Institutional Council, State Board or Higher Education, and former ASUSU presidents who were involved in planning the dedication. Tickets for the dedication and concert are on sale at the UC Ticket Office. Open house at the multipurpose center will be conducted on Saturday, 2-5 p.m., with the basketball battle against New Mexico State to be staged at 8 p.m.
1969 Kombi Bus Red with Leatherette Interior
$2,195 MORRIS
v.w.
839N . Main
IS/). v::tj/
CentralAutoParts The Original Friendly People
321 <NorthMain
[itUSKi]
I CITYSERVICE I
JUNIOR PROM QUEEN - Sue Swan, 1971 Junior Prom Queen, accepts her crown from last year 's Pat Rasmussen, at the Letterme n concert.
25c Car Wash SELF SERVICE PUMPS Co~plete Senice
Kim: 'a genius '
1045 North Main
Violin recital here Young Uck Kim, a 22-year-o ld Korean violinist, will pe r form in the Chase FAC Thursday, 8 p .m. Sinc e being introduced as "a genius" by Leonard Bernstein on a national televisio n production of a young people concert, Kim has been invited to make guest a pp earances at mor e than 75 recital centers. Born in Seo ul , Korea, Kim began piano studies at the age of four. Two years later he took up the violin and won his first prize in a Korean music contest at the age or e ight. Since his arriva l in the United States in 1961, he has also appeared on television with Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra. In 1965 Kim won the Merriweather Post Competitio n which led to appeara n ces with t h e National Symphony Orchestra in Washington and New York . He has also toured Europe with appearances in Berlin, Cologne, Salzburg, Vienna a nd The Netherlands. His recitals have included Beethoven's "Sonata in G Major, Opus 30, No. 3," Bach's "Partita ir, B minor ," and Sti,avinsky's ' ... uo concertante " as well as selections by Brahms, Hin demith, Tartini, Hindemith, Suk and Wieniawski.
Qs-jfej
Acs
Rotes : 1 to 2 iuu" $ .06 o word per mue 3 issues $.OS o word per Issue 4 or more issues $.0-4 o word per issue Calh in advanc e or check malled with ad . Na ad, plac e d by phone . Deadline : 3 doys befote dote desiNd . Lost & Found
-
· 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)
'Dating game' The
third
a nnu a l " Dating
~::2t:te:P~i:ee: S~~de~~! (AWS), will be held today , 12:30 p .m., in the UC Sunburst Lounge . Two winning coup les will recei ve tickets for the Preference Ball, sche duled for March 5. Today is the" firsi day for all women students to place their preference for the ball and to vote for "Miss Congeniality" and the "Mo st Pr efe rred Man."
Small loans on guns, jewelry, skiis, :le . THE TRADING POST 675 No. M~in.
- - · FORSALE -Lhasa Apso Pups. small Tibetan Breed . AKC . Call 752- 3626 (2-19) For Sale: 8 'x 35' trai l er , $1650. Call 753-1002 or see at USU Trailer Court no. 20. (2-15) --JOBS--Wanted : someone that can pay the " Vives." Call 752-5322 (2-15) -LUST& FOUND-LOST: Black leather gloves in Library on 1st. floor. Feb. 8th. 752-6463 before 10 A. M. (2-17)
CACTUSCLUB Monday: Live Music - CC Raam lee and Mike Tuesday: Go Go Girls from SLC
r.bruary 15, 1971
USUpress club
Holding monthly meetings
Page 5 USU Press Club, founded In 1963, is again holding monthly meetings to continue its goal\ of promoting excellence in J ournalism. The first meeting of the club this year will be Wednesday , 6:30 p .m . in UC 327. An informal discussion with John Flannery, a feature writter for USU 's Information News Service is scheduled . The main purposes of the press club are to promote the professional interests in mass
On Campus Summer Jobs - The Grand Teton Lodge company which operates !acuities at Jackson Lake, Colter Bay and Jenny Lake ln Wyoming, will be on campus for four days beglnning March I , seeking students for a wide variety or jobs . Applications and required reference forms are available, those interested may .,. obtain further information and make appointments in the Placement Center . Religion In Life - The series will host Leland H. Gentry , Division Coordinator of Seminaries and Institutes. This will be Tuesday, in the East Chapel or the LDS Institute. Square Dancing- Tonight at 8 p.m . in the new Physical Education buildim~. Forestry Club - Meeting tonight in the FZ 309 at 7:30.
Preference Place preferences for the ball in Wednesday, on the 2nd rtoor of the University Center . Senior Council - The council will meet tomorrow at 3: 30 in the Senate Chamber for pictures. Movie Committee The
Utah State SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
communications on the campus , to stimulate interest in the community and the program, and to provide an outlet for association between the students and their professional colleagues . The Press Club is governed by co -presidents : Melinda .An derson , a Student Life writer and Georgene Stable, Student Life assistant news editor . Th e ad visor is Richards J. Andre, Journalism profess or .
Resort work in Grand Tet on National Park at Jackson Lake Lodge , Jenny La ke Lod ge and Colter Bay Village. A Grand Teton Lodge Company representative will be interv iewing on campu s.
Monday, March 1 Tuesday,March 2 Wednesday, March 3 Thursday, March 4
II all the cafeterias or all the campuses in all the world needlessly use as much paper as USU , start waving goodbye to the trees . Who needs salt and pepper wrapped in paper ? by Flan
Pick up your application and m a ke yo ur in t erview appointment at the stud ent pl ace m ent off ice now . GRAND TETON LOD GE CO MPAN Y is a n eq u al opportunity employer .
meetmg will be held each Tuesday at 3:30 in the Activity Center. Climbers - L' Arete Monter Outing Club meeting Thursday in UC 32-4. New meeting time is 7 p.m . Outing Club - Ski trip to Jackson, March 5-6-7. II interested, contact Earl at 752-4542 by Feb . 19. ACT: - Th e Association for Childhood Education meets Thursday at 6 p.m . in the EdithBowen Auditorium. Mr s. Ruby Moody will speak on the demonstration of a science unit .
(;A,il~ Atal,tA:.~i-
,~i~
f~ i. F1 1,,. ! CW
BISTRO Monday
UNIVERSITYCENTER
Happy Hour8 -9 p.m. 95c pitchers
FREE Dancing, Entertainment, Pool Bring your pennies for
Drinks, Movies, Prizes , and Gambling sponsoredby StudentAdivity Board
Tuesday
Spaghetti Night
,, I
Student Activity Board
)¡:1t~-r,¡ . /:?:
~
,...
-
;;"-
.
--
CRABBY APPLETON Friday, Feb. 19, 1971 - 8:00 p.m. Mini-Dome, Pocatello, Idaho
* *
l,1L
* *
PRODUCED BY NEILAXELROD
Tickets: $3.09
Avciilable at
ONLY
February15, 1971 _________
,.
Page6
Aggie frosh lose 108-91 tilt to top-ranked CSI
Raiders of the Rockies
College of Southern Idaho ranked No. 1 in the country in the Jates t Junior College poll - came from beh ind to defeat the USU frosh, 108-91 in Twin Falls last Wednesday.
Denver, Colorado -- Everywhere you look here in the Mile High city of Denver, you're likely to spot some athletic immortals. After all, Denver has no less than four professional teams tooting their talent in front of the hometown folks, and when the talk comes down to Denver University the most frequent reply is "who?" That's why school officials don't expect an overdose of flag-waving tonight when the surging Pioneers host Utah State. To be sure, Denver is a team under NCAAtournament speculation. U-State, too, is eyeing a regional invitation and tonight's outcome could weigh heavily on the decision scale .
On Win Skein The 15-8Pioneers have been burning the basketball barns since losing an 83-74game in Logan a month ago. "The Raiders of the Rockies," as they've been labeled, have won ten straight games after losing five of its first six decisions this year. Last week they knocked off Air Force and Oklahoma City and are sharpening their teeth for the Aggies and visions of post-season invitations. Coach Jim Karabetsos - in his rookie season - has blended an amazing team from losers to winners and USU enters the game tonight as definite underdogs. Biggest reason in the Denver resurrection is 5-10guard Horace Kearny. Kearny sat out last season and the first half of this one, but since his return the Pioneers have resembled a helluva rading party. However, Aggie mento LaDell Andersen knows his traveling party will be ready for any type of ambush . Last year USU lost here and it was perhaps the lownote of the season. In fact, not too many cage quints like the idea of performing in the 3,000-seatcracker box. But for Utah State, a loss tonight may seal their doom concerning any phone calls from the NCAA selection moguls.
Bees Makes News And, then, of course, there's Walter Bees. Most autograph seekers look first to see if he's just in traction of if he's dead. Walter Bees is not exactly Mr. Busybody. Nor is he a household word. "Exactly what do you do, Walter," is the most asked question when spotted on the street. Not even when he says he's with the Utah State Aggies, do the celebrity seekers light up in awe. They usually grope to remember if he's an assistant coach the trainer or even the team bus driver . • Walter Bees was an amzing freshman basketball play_er~nd expected to be one of the real good ones in Aggie history. But he lost his confidence somewhere along the way and Aggie fans haven't let him forget it. It's downright ridiculous when they rant and rave for Bees when he enters the lineup late in a runaway or even later in a close game. So when they made him a starter against Tulane people we~t into shock. Here was a team which already had Marvm Roberts, Nate Williams, Bob Lauriski and Ro~ Hatch, plus two or three other guys who could start for Justaboutany other team in the nation.
KUSU-FM SUEWAKEFIELD and POTPOURRI (Jazz) DAILY
NIGHT PAmRNS M.O.R. MUSIC with KEN ALLEN
4:00 - S:00 p.m.
10: 1 5 ta Midnight
Over 5,500 people jammed
new Eagle
fieldhouse
the
for the
contest and coach Paul Jeppesen's frosh were in contention for the entire contest before the Eagles widened the lead in the final minutes . Five Eagles hit in double figures with Steve Hegens ' 29 pacing the list . Gary Erickson led the Ramblers with 27, while Dan Dr esse n added 20, Glen Hansen 19 and Jim Boatwright 16.
through the final half but 5~ Vic Kelley started scoring at will and the Eagles regained the lead. Kelley had 27 points for the victors. The Ramblers play the Idaho State freshman Saturday night in Pocatello and will be idle until Feb. 23 when they host the Weber State frosh . Hansen leads the frosh scoring parade with a 22.4 average, followed by Boatwright 18.0, Erickson 17.0 and Dressen 11.0.
Hansen was hampered by four fouls for most of the evening, and couldn't stop Hegens scoring ability from the 20-foot area. Rebound-wise , Ralph Palomar , The loss, USU's fourth in 18 Tim Bassett and Ron Behagens ga mes , marked the third suc- controlled the boards, keeping cessive year they've lost to the the Ramblers from getting more Eagles in Twin Falls -- but then, 'than one shot at the basket. n o other team has whipped them Earlier this year, CSI whipped eit her. CSI stands at 23-1 for the the Ramblers 78-72 in Logan. year.
When You don't drive You .don't polluteYou don't have to find another parking place Think about it!
MEETCHA ATTHE
BIRD
Jeppesen , taking the place of head mentor Dutch Belnap who wa s on a recruiting trip, had the Ramblers ahead 69-65 midway
Bob Carlson headsMIWA for 1971-72 Utah State Carlson has peers as Mountain
wrestling coach Bob been elected by his pres ident of the Intercollegiate
FstR:s~
WE HAVETHEBESTREMEDIES FORTHEFEVER AT THE
Association -Wrestling 72 wrestling season. for the 1971 The affable Aggie m entor, who will succeed Tom Jewell of Idaho State, was all smiles when he heard the good news.
k;~~ i:h:t
r~•; f~}e~~:~h!~
respect me enough to elect me to this position ." The MIWA tournament , which is definitely one of the toughest tournaments of any kind in the country, is scheduled to take place in Denver, Colorado next year, with the Colorado School of Mines playing host. The tournament currently enters 12 schools, but Carlson hopes to up the figure to 16 with the inclusion of some additional WAC members. Carlson's Aggies finished 9th in 12 teams in the tourney last weekend .
Wednesday Night:
BURGER SPECIAL Thursday Night:
Jam
Session
MainEvent CoffeeHouse 111 Sauth Main
._------IOS~)i
t,Ofl.T\I MAIN_;__: ______
YAMAHA-HUSKY - KAWASAKI -TRIUMPH- HOOAKA
,.
February 1S, 1971
Page 7
Wednesday in FAC
Dance productions set
U.C. MOVIE
GuessWho's Comingto Dinner plus "Our Gang & Speedy Gonzales" Saturday matinee 2 p.m. Thursday - 7:00 p.m. Sat. & Fri.6 :30 & 9 :30
45c activitycardrequired
It's a PARTY Friday, Feb. 19 - 7:30 pm
At the "Lodge" "Epitaphs from Nantucket Graveyard", featuring Sandi Plowman, James Arrington, and Sallie Combs will be presentj!d Wednesday night at the Chase Fine Arts Center at 8 p.m . No admission will be charged . Other productions planned are: "From the Book of Ether ," Night Figures ," and "Suspension ." Members of the Dance Theatre are: James Arrington, Lyann Burtenshaw, Sallie Coombs, Rebecca Dalby, Allison Gates, Trudy Griffin , Georgann Kidman , Sandi Plowman , Rebecca Stewart , Patricia Day, Vicki Cullen , Balir Taylor , Katherine Thomas , Frank Spencer, and Patricia Mann . Marion Andersen, Artist-in-residence, is.director of the company. Kim Brandt is lighting designer and technical director . Costumes were designed by Sid Perkes, May O' Donnell and Jerry D. Allen .
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Smorgasbord Dinner Movie and Music
Just an old Fashion Good Time for everyone members - $1 .00 non members $1 .SO Ticket and membership $4.00 Tickets on Sale in F-2 lobby (Sponsored by Utah State Foresters)
LOOK OUT!!
HERE IT COMES The ProgramForAll U.S.U.Students, Facultyandthe Townspeople of Logan. Details Coming
February 15, 1971
Page8
Financialcommission
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Group views funds :• Here's Your :•
budget. A constitutional amendment, approved by two-thirds of the Executive Council and followed by majority A financial commission, approval of the students, organized this year and would set up the comheaded by Mark Anderson, mission's power. ASUSU financial vice president, has been en- Other recommendations powered by the Executive Anderson also recomCouncil to prepare next year's budget for mends that terms of the presentation to the new commission members be studentbody officers after staggered. He said this would insure qualified spring elections. persons on the commission The commission, con- eacb year and provide continuity to the allocation sis ting of freshman, sophomore, junior, senior, of student government graduate , and foreign funds. During his campaign student representatives, is working to incorporate the last spring, Anderson promised to give students wishes of the USU students into the proposed budget . more control over the spending of their money and to.let them know about Campus Poll how it is used. Under his A campus poll of the students' feelings about the allocation of funds has been conducted by the Institute of Opinion Analysis, a USU group under Dr . Dan Jones which polled the recent Utah elections. The results of this poll will play a major part in the commission's decision. Results of this poll will soon be published in Student Life . This year's budget and next year's proposed budget will be published spring quarter. Utah State students can now help determine how $18 of their activity fee;5 will be spent.
proposed system , Anderson said, . students would get a chance to hep decide on the allocations .
THETOP STOP tops, tops, tops short & longe sleeve
stripes, solids, cottons
: chanceto be : •. •. a
•• •• :• GREEK! :• .: sign up for .: • • : Informal Winter : •• F •• : raternity Rush. : •: February 16 to 18th •: :
U.C. BASEMENT:
••••••••••••••••••••••• AssemblyCenter Dedication FELTS
Featuring
Funding Applications
The financial commission is now accepting applications for funds from various groups. Commission members have established criteria for allocations, including the value of the group to the university and individual student, the group's ability to raise money , number of students involved and influenced, need for funds, amount of student control involved, and necessity of the activity. Hearings for money requests will begin in early March.
ROGER
WILLIAMS Fri., Feb.26 • 7:30 p.m.
Tickets$1.50 Students $2.50 Public
Although the power the commission holds this year is only_ temporary, Anderson said he would like to see it become permanent.
Availableat U.S.U.TicketOffice
Under the present constitutional ruling the Executive Council is in charge of developing the
Marion D. Hanks: DedicatoryAddress
and CityDrug