Going-gone
Student opinion poll determines fee use Reporting : Terry Gilson 'Life Writer
A sample of the student population has been polled to determine reaction to the allocation of funds from the $18 activity fee . ''This poll will serve as a guideline as to how student funds should be distributed ," said Mark Anderson, ASUSU financial vice presiden t. Anderson noted that the poll was an outgrowth of the Financial Commission which was organized this year to make up the student budget. The poll idea was considered the most accurate and fair way to determine bow the students feel about the manner in which their feesare presently being spent .
4
. 1 /b¡f d t s u en ~%:1 1e Volume 68, Number S2
Reporting :
Kevin Jensen 'Life Writer
The poll was taken by the Institute of Opinion Analysis , a semi-professional group consisting of both
Many s tudents hav e b ee n turn ed aw ay fr om the wee kend UC movies, a cc or ding to Larr y Cooper, UC movie comm ittee chair man. T h e U C a ud itori um "is n 't big enoug h," Cooper sta ted. " We have to tur n away 50 or more people." Th e m ovie s shown at USU a r e a ll chosen- and a rr an ged for by the UC movie co mm ittee. Thi s comm itt ee consis ts of 25 st ud e nt me mb ers wh o not onl y select th ese m ov ies , but a lso have the res p onsib ility of promotion a nd se llin g tickets. Movie s Too Old
Determine Budget
Questions answered in the body of the poll will be used by Anderson and the Financial Committee in determining the budget for the next school year . The optional statemen ts at the end of the ques tionnaire will be used by ASUSUstuden t body officers to get ideas as to what the campus population wants stud ent government to work on. Certain " demographic featu res" - specific statistics concerning faction s within the polled group, were included with the quest ionnaire . These featu res will be broken down and published in later issues of Stude nt Life .
"Finances are the backbone of student govern ment ," Anderson said . He feels that since most student activities ar e funded from the act ivity fee, finan ces are a major concern to the campus population . (See pages 6 and 7 for the questions and responses polled.)
12 pages
Growing pain s felt by campus movies
Students Aid In Poll
USO students and professional workers . According to Anderson, "Students should have the major voice as to how the money is allocated ." He noted that through the poll, students will have a say as to where their fees will be spent. Another purpose of the poll was to determ ine whether or not claims of inequality in fee distribution by specific groups on campus , such as the graduate students , have any basisin fact. Anderson stated that if these injust ices do exist, student government and the administration should try to correct them .
Utah State University , February 19, 1971
"Many people complain some of the pictures are old,'' Cooper sa id . "The reason is simple. The only type of projector that we have access to is 16 mm and the theatres downtown use 35 mm projectors. The movie producers don't release movies for 16 mm use until those places using 35 mm projectors have all had a chance to show them." "The committee is hopeful that by next year we will have enough funds to purchase a 35 mm movie projector. If this is purchased, the movies shown will be more up to date. The 35 mm mov ie will use the whole scree n instead of the small picture that is visible when u sin g the 16 mm pro jector," Cooper ex p lained. Cooper a lso sa id that the co m mittee is now in the pr ocess or locati ng a 35 mm mac hine but
th e bigges t proble m a llocating the m oney .
will
be
shows bei ng offered they will have consiste n t capaci ty crow ds durin g sp ri ng q ua r te r .
Pric e In cr ea se Mon ey to Compan y Anoth er compla int a bout the m ovies is th e incr ease in p ri ce. P ri ces r ose fro m 35 to 45 ce n ts pe r show. Th e re a son for the in crease , Co op er said, was beca u se th e m ovie prod ucers ha d to raise th eir price on p ictures fro m 35 to 50 pe r ce nt , because of th e fina nc ia l pr oble m s they face. In sp ite of the inc r ease people we r e still turned away from the m or e recent movies, accordi ng to Cooper. The au di tori um which seats 300 was comp lete ly filled eve r y nigh t for " To Sir Wit h Love, " for example. Movies to be s h own next qu ar ter inc lude: "T he Rieve r s," " Ma n Ca lled Hor se ," " I n Cold Blood," "Cactus Flower ," " Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice," "Interlude," " That Cold Day In The Park," " The April Fools ," "With Six You Get Eggroll," 3nd "Luv." Cooper predicts that with these
Th e committee h as to guara ntee the mov ie pr oduce r 50 pe r cent of the gr0ss retur n on th e pic tu re shown or the pr ice they've set for eac h m ovie, whichever is greater. F or exa m ple "Cactus Flower" costs $250 to rent from the producer or 50 percent of the gross retu r n, whic heve r is greater . The price for a movie such as "The Ste r ile Cuckoo" is $400 or 50 percent of the gross when using 16 mm. Using a 35 mm pro jector the price is $400 or 35 pe r ce n t of the gross. Students often ask where th e profits from these movies are used . "Under the direction of the Student Activity Board, all profits provided by the mov-ies go back to the board to sponsor movi es, lectures, dances. displays, a nd vario us other ca mpus activities/' Cooper said.
Benefit night to raise loan f unds I nternational Coordination Council has planned a benefit concert to be held in the Fine Arts Center theater tomorrow at 8
p. m. It will include singing, dancing , and instrumentalists from various nations.
This concert is part of a money raising proje ct initiated for the George Meyer Foreign Student Fund . The loan fund was established by USU some three and a half years ago by a number of staff members , the ASUSU student senate, members of the for eign alumni including the Iranian Foreign Minister , and the efforts of many of the foreign students on campus. Essentially, this program is an effort to help the approxi m ately 490 foreign students now at• tending USU , many of whom have unusual financial dif• ficulties . The fund is a short 1.erm emergency type with low interest rates and no collate ral required. The university loans officer administers Lhe fund on a day to day basis, with the advice of the foreign student adviser, Lamar Frandsen . Benefit concert will feature a Thai classical dance, performance on the Indian Sitar, and a group of Tahitian dancers brought to Logan from Salt Lake.
,.......,,_C:--.1 1 Admission
FACILITIES TOO SMALL - The UC movie committee has had The UC auditor ium , where t he movies are shown, only seats ID tum many students awayfrom showings of the UC movies. 300 .
will be charged, with a reduced price for students with activity cards.
Febtuary19, 1971
Page2
Readers write
Editorial
Facultydiscounts: are they necessary? Action by the Administrative Council resurrecting the not-yetcold faculty discount cards from their burial last spring has caused a stir among students who are ineligible to reap the fruits of the discount. Recipients of the faculty discounts are accorded ten percent off purchases in the University bookstore. Prior to its demise last spring , card holders abused their privilege by letting friends and other persons ineligible for the discount use the card. Student senate became incensed over these abuses and abolished the cards, leveling a condemnation of the entire procedure. But the current regime, under the leadership of ASUSU President Alan Croshaw, reinstated the cards with a few stipulations aimed at curbing the abuses of last year. (Croshaw drew up
the proposal which was later accepted by the Administrative Council.) The Administrative Council hopes to alleviate abuses connected with illegal use of the cards by requiring photographs of card holders similar to those on student body cards. This will hopefully prohibit persons not eligible for the reduced rates from receiving the preferential treatment. The main cause of student dissatisfaction over the re-issuance of the cards has been that issuance only to faculty and administrative officers cons ti tu tes discrimination . According to Dee Broadbent, vice president for business, faculty discount cards are a customary practice in most parts of the country. Evan Stevenson, Broadbent's assistant, says faculty members get
discounts anyway from publishers and other book stores, and that the discounts permitted at the University bookstore will provide added income to help pay off a bond on the University Center. Concerning students receiving similar discounts, Stevenson says that since the students make up the bulk of the business done in the University bookstore, it. would not be feasable to accord them with the same discount as accorded the faculty . This ten percent markoff covers not only books and other school supplies, but all merchandise in the store. This includes toothpaste, records, beer mugs and sweatshirts, which, as you know, comprise the necessities of performing faculty and administrative duties at a university. Chris Pederson
SMC shouldn't pressure ASUSU In response to what I consider a wonderfully inflammatory , but shortsighted letter by Mark Peckham I would like to offer comment on the issue at hand. I don't believe fr is the job of the ASUSU Executive Council, or any other body of student gov<!rnrnent .at USU, to become a manufacturer of resolutions or a facsimile thereof. Student government should act upon student business. If the Council's constituency demands a resolution or action on certain issues, then they might choose to conduct referendums, and hopefully very few. In no ·way should the SMC be allowed to pressure an opinion through government channels without qualifying the opinion in terms of how many it
represents. If "X" percent of the 8,000 studentbody express rage with any current or historical issue, then, let them do so. Let's just make sure that a small group of studenbs don't cause this public institution to go on record (or apprently so) as approving or denouncing any issue. Public institutions are not created to make policy. They are by no means void, but are, and s h o u Id r e m a i n· opinionless. ' To those of the SMC or any other special interest group - you are participating in life by expressing opinion. That is fine, but don't expect the Executive Council or the entire student body to front for you.
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Page3
,11 h) 2 l11ue1 .06 o wo per nue S lnuH $ ,0 $ o word pu lm1• 4 or mo,. lnu•• S,04 a word per lnu• Calh In odvanc• or check moll•d with ad . No od1 ploc•d by phon• . O.odlln• i S day, befor. dot• de,1,.d , LOIi & found ~•.tLSlkdMJ'I .. Ro ..
Readerswrite
Which government draws blame?
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Editor: I would like to make a reply to Mr. Peckham's letter to the editor in the Feb. 15th issue. First of all, Mr . Peckham, I wasn't really sure (and maybe you weren't either) as to which student government you were disenchanted with fornot passing a resolution in regard to the war in Vietnam.Was it the '67, '68, or '70 Executive Council? Are you aware that these councils are electedannually? It seems to me that neither myself or my collegues could be held responsible for what was or was not done in previousyears. But this is besidethe point.
I personally believe that we exist as a council not to dabble in political issues of a state or national level, but rather to give the students of this campus a voice in the problems and issues of local relevancy. I, for one, did not campaign, nor was I elected on whether I was in favor of the war in Vietnam . Could I then express my view point as being represen tative of the students at USU when I did not make my opinions known during the elections? The scope of our authority, as I see it, is limited to the issues of this campus . If student government should extend itself into the realm of national politics it should
be done only by the overwhelming approval of the entire student body. As for there being a referendum , I wasn't aware that it was definitely decided to have one. Just to summarize, I think students should be encouraged to form and express their political opinions. Student government should take the role of providing unrestricted versatility of political philosophies, but should not make official statements as being representative of student attitudes about national issues . Paul Michaelson Administrative Vice Pres.
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FALL SEMESTER , 1971 Sep tember 7 Depori Sall Lal< C11y September 8 Arrive Rome SepIember 9-:>2 rree t1me lor op I1onaI tour Sep1cmbe f 23 - December 18 - School Session Decembe, 20 Deport Paris Amve Sall Lake City
SPRING SEMESTER, 1972 January 31 Depart Salt Lake Clly February 1 Arrive Pnr1s Februa,y 3 April 24 - School S sslon April 25 - Moy 9 rreo !Imo or opllonal tour May 10 - Oopon Romo Arrive Sau Lake Clly
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Page4
February 19, 1971
HighSchool Relations enlarges program Reporting: Georgene Stahle Asst. News Editor
Department of High School Relations is no longer just high school relations, now it is the Department of Relations of Community and School Services. "We work with junior colleges, and recruitment is still definitely our job, but we have expanded to include community and school ·services, not Just high school relations," said Rodney Clark, coordinator of the department.
scoring American College Test (ACT) students inviting them to participate in a special exam for University Club scholarship. Of those asked, 400came and had a chance to win a $5,000 scholarship, which was donated by businessmen and raised by the
Development Fund .
department also works with the Entertainment Recruits Students Bureau and presents The Community and programs in various high School Service Depart- schools. ment not only offers scholarships, but it takes Miniature care of post-high school Oil orientation. RepresenOriginals tatives from USU go to the schools to, recruit students. YOST'S The department works with ASUSU in sponsoring HAUMAIUlCAID counseling conferences _,..,tyShop each fall where high school 15 NorthMain counselors come. The
GLA-USERS is where you can find a
HOTMEALand a MOM away from home. 25 West ·Center
If you are a senior.••
Purpose Explained
The purpose of the department is to disseminate information about the university . It sends out extensive mailing information telling high school students about USU and the programs offered here. If students show an interest in this university, the department tries to help them make the transition from high school to the college programs. Grants Scholarships
Representatives from the Community and School Services Department sit on the USU scholarship board, aiding in providing scholarships and trying to get financial aid to those students who are in need of it. 'i'he department aids the new students in finding housing arrangements and in orienting them to university schedules. Last week, for example, the department sent out letters to National Merit Semi Finalists and to high
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As you contemplate one of the most important decisions of your life, you will want to remember this: it is not just "a job" you are seeking-it should be the beginning of a career . And if it is to be successful, both you and your employer must need and want each other . To help you with your decision, we invite you to consider the opportunities at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. Currently , our engineers and scientists are exploring the ever-broadening avenues of energy conversion for every environment ... all opening up new ave nues of exploration in every field of aerospace, marine and industrial power ap plication. The technical staff working on these programs, backed by Management 's delermination to provide the best and most advanced facilities and scientific apparatus, has already given the Company a firm foothold in the current land, sea, air and space programs so vital to our country's future .
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Life Style
Kris
Churc-h You can elect her the national college Queen Depending on the number of votes SPORT MAGAZINE receives postmarked by Feb. 26, Utah State's Kris Church may be the winner of the national campus queen contest. Kris was selected by Sport Magazine as one of the five finalists from among the colleges and universities nationwide. A panel selected by Sport Magazine carried a picture and information about Kris, the first of the five finalist pictures to be printed . The CAMPUSQUEEN will be named by postcard vote. All cards must be post-marked by Feb. 26. . In order to get more votes the USU sports information office has arranged for a bulk mailing rate by using threeby-five cards . Individuals and groups interested in voting for Kris, may bring any number of three-by-five cards to the sports information office along with enough money to cover the postage. Addressing will be done in the sports information office which is located in the Information Service Building. Anyone may send in regular postcards and an unlimited number of them . But only cards will be accepted and must be post-marked by Feb. 26. Send cards to: CAMPUSQUEEN CONTEST P.0.Box4128 Grand Central Station New York, N .Y. 10017
Page6
LIFESTYLEA by Tom Caswell
Cozy , Comfortable Private Booths SigBluu Menu
the latest "old timer" from BLOCKS
I really can't see anything wrong with coed living as long as the kids go into It with the right attitude and not as if they were going to be able to participate in some year-round sex orgy.
Mental picture of coed living!! it and the opponents abhor it 11
(
i
Arrow Collar Man
--Arrow• USU should try coed living as an experiment with consenting students and families. The experimental atmosphere o! coed dorms should pose
I'm agalmt eot share apartmlll
a stimulating and exciting possibility rather than the impending social clash which it seems to. This experimental atmosphere is imperative to the purpose of any university. Rick Fessenden
point of moralt
Following is a questionnaire used by the Institute of Opinion An measure student attitude toward selected expenditures. To the rtpt question respons,: is ·the percentage of interviewees that selected .h native. Do you reel that the image Student Government is: a) exce llent b) good
d) poor
They revived the thirties . And the twenties . Now go back even farther . In 1910 the rage in men's fashion fashions were the shirts shown in those Arrow Collar Man ads. Now they ' re back , Arrow Collar Man shirts, and BLOCKS have got'em. Stripes, long point collars, higher neckbands, up-to-date cuff styles.
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CLOTHES FOR EVERYONE Fourth North and Second East
Open 10:00to 7:00 ~1on. Thru Sat. ... Fri. 'til 9:00
2.0 43.7 44.-4 9.9
c) fair
'ASUSU govt. image is ... excellent 2.0, good 43.7, fair 44.4 poor 9.9'
of the ASUSU
In your opinion, is the USU image being a dequately projected outside the university? a) yes 34.8 b) no 48.4 c) don't know 16.8 Do you feel that the USU image Is being adequately projected within the university? a) yes b) no
49.0 44.4
c) don't know
5.9
Do you feel that Utah State University should have studeM government on a class level? a) yes 57.8 b) no 35.7 c) don't know 6.5 Do you like the fact that we have cheerleaders at Utah State University? a) yes 72.5 b) no 10.5 c) don 't know or don't care 16.3 Do you like the fact that ;,,,e ha;e a marching band at Utah State University? a) yes 74.8 b) no 7.7 c) don't know or don't care 17 . ◄
In your opinion, does a) yes b) no c) don'tknowor1 How important is lt to at Utah State Unlvenl~ a) very importar b) important c) unimportant (II a or b, ask:) a. How do you think 1 financed? a) from studentf b) buy ityouneU
· c) combinatlcm o d)otherAre you familiar wll literary magazine? a) yes b) no c) don't know Do you think the llten
a) continued as I b) expanded c) limited d) discontinued Do you feel that as Student Life Is: a) excellent b) good
Survey view~
Page7
What is your opinion regarding coed dorms a·t Utah State? -
••
Be as proud of your girl as you aN of your
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I don't think it la right. It is Just another step towards freer morals and I' m against that. This has been tried in Swed en and the result hasn ' t been so great . its just asking tor trouble!
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tN, 1 think, men and women shouldn't 1eNthey are married . I guess its just a
Peraonally, I like the Idea of coed dorms . I can see having boys in my dorm (Moen Hall), may be not in my apartment, but at least in the same building .
Chrla W. Thur1ood
Linda Grow
Tills percentage is an adjusted amount that only includes those individuals that repondedto that question and therefor does not include that small percentage ol
penons who could not or would not respond to the particular question.
,ucot? 41.3 49.00 8.4
yearbook 7.7 41.9 50.3
1holild be
28.7 38.7 34.4 2.2
e, USU
1
1
46.5 51.0 2.8
•bouldbe: 4U 30.1 12.t I.I ftlpaper,
u
31.4
c) lair d) poor
32.9 21.9
Would you prefer the Student distributed: a) more often b) as it Is now c) less often
Life to be 14.8
73.5 II .0
Have you ever attended any of the following programs of the Concert and Forum series at USU? 69.0 a) lecutres b) plays 55.5 56.1 c) Classical concerts d) popular concerts 69.0 3.9 e) none 2.6 I) don ' t know
Should Student Life increase coverage of: a) campus news 51.4 b) state news 8.2 c) national news 15.8 d) international news 7.5 e) It's okay now 17.1 How do you think Student Life should be financed? a) lrom student lees 78.6 b) Individual payment as you buy it 4.5 c) individual payment on a subscription basis 1.9 d) combination ol a&b 13.6 e)other--1.3 Have you ever participated program at USU a) yes b) no
In your opinion, should program at USU be: a) expanded b) kept the same c) cut back d) discontinued
Have you ever watched the campus newsreel? a) yes 49.0 b) no 47.7 c) don't know 3.2 (It a, ask:)a.
In your opinion, was it? a) excellent 7.7 b) good 50.0 c) fair 29.5 d) poor 10.3 e) don ' t know 2.6
in the intramural
35.5 64.5
the
Do you have access to an FM radio? a) yes b) no c) don't know
69.7 29.7 0.6
intramural 38.8 55.3 3.9 1.3
dent activities
a. Do you listen to KUSU -FM: a) frequently b) occasionally c) never
10.6
42.5 46.9
laa~aaaaa~aaaa~aaaa~~•
19, 1971----------------TIME IS RUNNING OUT
February
Pa~B
MUSIC STYLE
Lettermen: 'our theme
for application to the Air Force ROTC 2 year program.
IS
if you are
happiness' by Nanette Larsen
Tony, Jim, Gary -- the Lettermen. They're just ordinary
- interested in financial assistance - in good academic standing - physically qualified and have 2 years.of college left INTERVIEW - Student Life reporter rranette Larsen interviewed the Lettermen last Thudsday night after their concert in the Assembly Center. up, "Too many groups are doing that now ... we're just here to have a good time, not to impress people." Tony added, "The world is so pressured nowadays . .. Our message is happiness ... I feel its a crime so many groups use the stage as a soapbox."
~e~~i:Aru~ ~i~~i~l !~~c~::::i: refiected in their sincere interest in.. . people. Their engaging, friendly smiles come on just as
strong off-stage as they do on-
stage. As I sat in the audience last Thursday night, listening to the Lettermen belt out their last song "Goin Out of My Head," I thought they would probably be in a hurry to leave. I could see myself rushing in and out of their dressing room, cramming in as many questions as I could into the little time they would give me .
The Association was mentioned by all of the Lettermen as one of the best current recording groups, in their opinion. Tony also likes the Fifth Dimension. Jim thinks that Chicago, and Blood, Sweat, and Tears are instrumentally fantastic.
If you ' ve seen one pelican, you've Blind Acceptance seen 'em all. Only one brown pelican hatched in California this Tony said, "many people like year, thanks to the Benevolent certain musical groups so much Order of Pesticide Manufacthat they will believe what ever turers (BOP'M)' they say -- whether it is right or by Flan wrong . Usually these musical performers don't know as much about the world as they think they do." Quite Willing Tony commented, "College Bui the Lettermen were more audiences expect more inthan willing to answer any, and volvement than in the past. They all of my questions. I sat down in used to sit there behind a glass the middle of them, and they shield, expecting us to perform. eagerly shared their ideas with The audience is now more aware me . They were no different than of being part of the concert.'' they had been on-stage. They like The Lettermen have never to ham it up a bit when they're composed their own music. Their not performing too. I ran out of favorite writers include my prepared list of questions, Bacharach, Webb, and Mcand talked to them for a few more Cartney. Their favorite song and minutes about "anything." also their biggest hit is "Goin' Liked Audience Out of My Head."
then contact the Department of Aerospace Studies Phone 752-2355 But hurry! Time is running out.
Just three weeks until You'll be
What the Lettermen liked at USU best was how respectful the audience was - there were no wisecracks in between numbers . I asked if they ever tried to get a certain message across to their college audiences, Gary spoke
Lettermen Sound Tony said that one of the reasons the Lettermen can stay on top is that they always keep a certain 'Lettermen sound,' and adapt it to the current music.
¡in the "KNOW"
ASUSU and S.T.A.B .
.
take .Great Pleasure 1n 1ssu1ng
The New Citations Here from smashing engagements in San Diego and Salt Lake City
Tonight and Tomorrow night (Friday & Saturday)
8:30 p.m. U.C. Ballroom A Buck a Piece
Due to our Faith and his Prayers
ROGER WILLIAMS •
1s no¥/ FREEfor Everybody
ASSEMBLY CENTER DEDICATION Friday, Feb. 26, 7 :30 p.m. Tickets are FREEand Reserved. 4,500 tickets will be held for Students until Wednesday, February 24.
Pickup youn before someoneelse gets them!
.
, .,..: Febrvary 19, 1971
Page 10
Playoff site? U-State bya dollar-sign! Reportlng: Greg Hansen Sports Editor
It's pure speculation, but the NCAA should confirm Logan as the site for the Western playoffs in the near future. Despite the apparent lobbyingtactics of the Western Athletic Conference officials, the USU Assembly Center has too much to offer for the NCAA officials to look elsewhere. Reportedly, WAC moguls are offering both Laramie, Wyo., and Alberquerque , New Mex., as
playoff sites, asking for a -neutral court in which to hold the playoffs. But the NCAA was burned in the financial alleys last year at the Seattle-regionals and are very skeptical about another poor-gate this year. For plain monetary reasons, Utah State should obtain the fourteam playoff field. Lost $100,000 In last season's Regionals in Seattle, NCAA coffers netted $36,000. But at the other three Regional sites, revenue's of $136,000, $130,000 and $75,000 were
taken in. Needless to say, the NCAA is looking for every cent they can get. That 's why Logan is the logical choice. Should Laramie be the pick, I'm sure they'd fall far short of a se llout ... ditto for Alberquerque. Neither local school (Wyoming or New Mexico) will be involved in the playoff, so drawing potential
is limited to say the least. Should U-State be chosen as the playoff site ... and with USU, Weber State, Utah and BYU possible entrants ... tickets would be a sca rce item. It won't be too long until a decision is reached, and if USU is by-passed in the selections, it'll be difficult to stamp approval on any other playoff site. MORE SPECULATION: It's apparent that Jeff Tebbs has been thrown off stride by his untimely eye injury and USU is searching for a floor-general. Terry Wakefield, to be sure, is a fine shooter, defensive performer and can operate well on the fast break . But Wakefield doesn't have the floor-leading knack that Tebbs provided. Ed Epps, despite some outsta nding clutch play at Air Force, New Mexico State, Seattle and Denver, has really not been given the chance to take the offensive reigns. Epps, who averaged more than 13 points per game as a
sophomore, and who (statistics will bear this out) has been one of the best performers under pressure •¡ has wilted on the bench this year. It seems Ed fell into disfavor with someone along the line and is being punished with spot-game time. But it has bee n noticeable as late that Epps has been the spark in the Aggie offense ... despite short and brief periods of playing time. Someone said "it seems like the only time they use Epps is when they're desperate." And if Epps qualifies as a dangerous move, Utah State must have the best team in the country. A player the caliber of Epps should be fla~ted and flirted .. not hidden or concealed. Sojourner -Bees The s tory goes that Weber State's wonderous Willie Sojourner can 't wait to take the court against USU next Tuesday. Two years ago as the Weber
team bumped into USU players at the Salt Lake airport, Sojourner made some boastful comments about the coming game. Sojourner, who has been far below All-American callber in the past two months, claimed that playing against Walter Bees would be a picnic. (At the time of comment, Bees was tearing up the frosh foes for Du tch Belnap.) Well, Bees may or may not get
1~:; ~e~~a;~t :ot~ !o~ftd!~:i 8
Weber 's center will have much of a picnic.
WSC has labeled the USU game "our game of the year," despite its title-race in the Big Sky Conference. Utah State, it now develops, needs a win badly to impress post-season tournament selectors. But one thing's for s ure . Sojourner may end up eating mor e than he plans to dish out. Roberts, William s, Bees, Hatch and the guys should see to that!
U.S.U. COFFEEHOUSE presents
,,,
~
--
Wally Bees Made Giant Stride
Turn on to Poems and Songs at TheMain EventCoffeehouse 111 So. Main
Folk music by
CAMP HILL Direct from Denver Tues., Feb. 23 After the Game Wed., Feb. 24 9:00 p.m. in the Briar
FREE
too
which ain't expensive
fellruary19,1971
Page 11
Ag matmen eye two home meets B. Palmer Hlalop Sporta Writer
Utah State'• wreatllng brigade, home after a road trip to Call!ornla with a stop In Reno, wlll meet Southem Utah State Friday night at 7:30 and the Air Force Academy Saturday nJght at 7:30. Both matches wlll take
place In the new Auembly Center . The A1111lesclobbered Nevada, 33-10to gain their fourth dual win of the year . Theon Merrill, Mlke Phillips, Wayne Miner, and Bob Clements pinned their opponents, and Ken Coleman, Gus Lindley and Doug Christensen also won their matches to pace the win•
ners. But the Journey to the coast
. Defunct fraternity wins
share of bowling title Delta Sigma Phi, now defunct on the USU campus, rallied for an
amailng three-pin bowling victory over Sigma Alpha Epsilon last week to highlight the climax of the fraternity bowling playoffs. The Delta Sigs lost the first two games to the SAE's but defeated them by 85 pins In the final game to win total points, 1950 to 1947. The victory threw the fratemlty division Into a tie - both the SAE'1 and DSP's had one loas. Fred Behm had a 221 In the third game to highlight the comeback, although Doug Dermlt of SAE had the high Individual series, a 528. In recent intramural basket,. ball, MASH or the club league recorded three big triumphs to advance to the semi-finals. MASH nipped the Controllers 43-42, topped the !chi Bans 50-37 and defeated Newman Center 35. 26 to gain future action.
Joe's Boys, the Canadians and MASH are now playing !or the title or the club league.
wasn't quite as successful as the Utags lost to ChJco St., 21-9, and San Francisco State, 21-8. Greg Brimhall and Wayne Miner were victorious In the Golden Gate City, while Miner, Gus Lindley and Bob Clements won against Chico. This week -end action will be the last dual meets for the Aggies this year, as they wlll look forward to the upcoming regionals on March 5th and 6th. Coach Carlson may come up with a few surprise s at the regionals, as there ls talk In the Aggie lair about some or his wrestlers dropping a full weight class. 126 pound Ken Coleman will not compete this week due to a clavicle separation . Starting Lineups 118 Greg Brimhall 126Doug Gemln
In Dorm Action, High Rise 4 looms as the team to beat with an unbeaten record. However, Richards Hall, High Rise 6 and High Rjse 7 are stlll alive In the chase . In fratemlty play , Pi Kappa Alpha , perhaps the strongest intramural team on campus, will play last night's winner of the Sigma Chi-Sigma Gamma Chi game !or the title. The Pl Kaps are unbeaten and heavy favorites to win the championship .
HAPPYBIRTHDAY
VURVE
134Gus Lindley Sam Bessinger 150Theon Merrill 158Doug Christensen 167Wayne Miner 177Bob Clements 190Jim Johnson hwt. Lou Leyba 1 ◄2
BISTRO Friday Afternoon
Rusty & Sally will dance Friday & Saturday
SLOW IN SCHOOL? LOOK TO GOO!
A girls ability to reson was lacking Through the application of Christain Science her score liter ally went from Zero to near 100% in her school work 9:30 KUNU 610 KC 10:30 KWHO 860 KC
thell\UTH tha~HEALS
"Sound Advice" NO COVER
I
INTERNATIONAL BENEFIT CONCERT F.A.C. THEATRE I
Saturday, Feb. 20- 8:00 p.m. Admission: $1.50 or $1.00 with activity card Tickets can be purchased at U.C. Ticket Office & Foreign Student Office - Main 29 ALL proceeds go toward the George A. Meyer Loan Fund
SENIORS Apply NoVif For Graduate School (Main 130)
Before Registering For
SUIIIIEB QUARTER "
Page 12
Plans set for class Black
music will be offered here spring quarter if enoug h people are interested, according to Del Fad dis, program coordinator , Conference and Institute Divison . · Th e course will be taught Wednesday, 7 p.m., in the Chase
FAC by Larry Smith, assistant profe sso r of music theory. " Ba sically, this is a survey cour se or the Black people's music, " Smith said . "It is design ed to develop a ppre c iatio n and understanding. It will give the Black students an idea of the herita ge they have in music. "T he person who is not Black will get an idea of the different facets of Black music, where they
have come from and the great extent to which this music has been abso rbed into the American culture ." Planned Course
·... On Campus Aul~O-Hawall - A meeting will be held on Sunday in the UC third floor lounge . Plans for a spring luau will be discussed. All members should attend. Mother's Weekend All women interested in working on Mother 's Weekend should apply at the · activity center by Wednesday . Civil Liberties Frank Wilkensen will speak today in the UC lounge on what concerned Utah State students and faculty can do about bill s which deprive Am e rican cit izens of their Constitutional rights. Wilkensen is on tour for the National Committee agai nst Repressive Legislation. Religion In Life - The series will host Hack Miller, sports editor for the Deseret News. This will be Tuesday, 12:30 p.m., in the East Chapel of the LOS Institute. Cache East Stake - M-Men and Gleaners are invited to at-
tend "Ete rnal Values" night , Sunday , 8:30 at the 5th-18th ward , Outing Club Ski trip to Jackson. If interested contact Earl at 752-4542 by next Friday. Readers Theatre -Tryouts for the theatre productions about D.H. Lawrence will be held today in Main 244 from 2 till 5 p.m. Lambda Delta Sigma Masquerade Ball will be held tomorrow at 8:00 p.m. in the Sky Room of the UC .
Earth People -There will be a work day Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in the Albertson's parking lot. Campus Crusade for Christ Meeting Tuesday evening at 8:00. For information call 753-1682. Panel on Sexualtty-A panel of doctors will discuss " Sexuality and the Human Community" Sunday, February 21 at 7:30 p.m. Meeting is open to all interested and questions will be answered.
Concert - USU Symphony will present its annual Concerto program Sunday in the Chase F AC concert hall. There is no admission charge and the public is invited. Indian Students Buzzer picture will be taken Thursday in the Sunburst lounge at 7:00 p.m. All members are requested to be present.
UC BASEMENT 22- 23 FEB.
Canyou shoulder it? Comma.nda pbroon of 46 Mu1n«? Or p1lo1afourmilliondollu, 1400m 1le• pcr•how Phan!Om! A1 theageof22 or 23,
Smith plans to use recorded material he has collected for use in such a course in showing students how the music has developed and what elements of African music have been preserved through the centuries.
ch.i's a lot of "OVeightonany pa1rof ~~ulden . Face it-i(s fl'IOreresponsi• b1luythan most men ""ill koo"'' in their wholelivn .
Spl.'.:n<li.111unforg cttabk
SEMESTER AT SEA
lf youwantt0gofo r it,youcanbcgin leadership training at Quamico, Vi_rg1nia,nex1 summer. And i( tbeCorpll 1h1nluyou an handle:chc job, you'll be a hwtcru.ntof Mumn chc day J'Oll gradu,cc from college. Talk 110,·cr wi1b 1hc~br1ncofficcr who nsitsyourc-ampus; ~
on the forme r
QUEEN ELIZABETH
Students will start by listening to African music and go through the 18th-19th centuries to present day with spirituals, jazz, soul and rock mu sic . There is a course fee and persons interested in the class should contact the USU Conference and Institute Office in
AskaMarine New lower races; full crcdic for
cou rses. Write toda y ror dct:iil~ from World Cmnpus Aflo:.it, Ch:lp• man Collc~t . Box CC t 6, Or:m~c. CA 92666
·
Big Blue Days •in the Field House for the Weber State Game Tuesday, February 23 4:45 Village Voices 5:15 Prep Rally Big Blue Contest for the guy
* ·**
and gal with the most blue on.
Mr. Blue gets $15.00 Miss Blue gets $1 5.00
*
(contest held between Frosh and Varsity game) The Student section with the most Blue banners. and badges will receive the basketball & candy.