Social, legal sides of drug situation discussed by panel ..
Social , psychological and legal aspects of drug abuse were discussed in a panel held last Wednesday . Lanny Gunnell, a Logan lawyer , and Jeff Smith and Van Huffner , representatives of the Drug Cris is Center in Salt Lake City, made up the panel. Gunnell, who defended several of the students who were arrested on variou s drug charges last year, gave a legal view of the drug situation . "Regardless of a person's feeling of the law, there are laws acro ss the country that are very stringent again st drugs ," Gunnell stated.
Volume 68, Number 55
Problem of mobilizing the public into ecology conscious local groups is the center of environm ental politics, said Garret DeBell, San Franci sco bay area environmentalist. DeBell, editor of En vironmental Handbook, a best seller in the ecology field, spoke on campus Thur sday evening.
He added that the har dest part of defending a drug user is that most of them don't agree with the law they are charged with. If they are guilty and acquitted for some reason , they tend to repeat the crim e because there is no motivation not to. Gunnell fel t it unlikel y that marijuana will be legalized . Laws will probably just go more toward the national program wher e a rehabilitation type progr am is used, he said . Huffner, director of the Crisis Center outlined how the center works. There are five areas in the program . They include the volunteer program , a medical clinic, a counciling area, and arts and crafts area and a public relations program.
Smith stated that people stay on drugs because they like it. He estimated that at least 50percent of the student population of the University of Utah smokes marijuana . "Nobody wants to be a drug addict , but they like taking drugs . Giving it up means giving up something en- joyable," Smith said .
DeBell sa id that people should organ ize locally and work with specific envir onmental problems . He sa id tha t nat ionally, "gove rnm ent is agres sive to stop environmentalists ." He gave as an example the Internal Revenue's policy on lobbying. It's said that businesses can deduct the cost of lobbying from their income tax, but a non-profit organizat ion cannot deduct its lobbying costs. Pollution was described by DeBell as "the only part that the admi nistration is paying attention to." DeBell said P res ident Nixon's speech on the environment "really won't do any good, " because it only gives suggestions for business to follow. DeBell said that the reason a tough policy isn' t followed is because of "vested interests. " DeBell said " everyone is a member of a vested interest group" simply by using products. He gave the example the oil compa nies. DeBell presented a formula concerning pollution. He said that the level of pollution is controlled by the number of people times the 'consumption per person times the pollution per consumption of mat erial. DeBell said that some people deal only with population or pollution, but that we must "deal with all the variables in order to solve the problems.
Variety Use Clinic
Users Like It
12 pages
Ecology politics d etailed
Don 't Like La w
People come to the center for several reasons, acc ording to Huffner. Some of the people who come are not even drug users . "The program is based on trust and commitment ," Jeff Smith, the other representative from the center stated . "A person may come every day for six months and never give his name, school, age or if he's married or not." He stressed the fact that most of the people who seek help at the center don't know who they can trust, so they are reluctant to confide to the people at the center. Some 2,000 people were seen at the Drug Crisis Center last year . A member of the audience asked Smith why all that is heard about drugs is the bad affects and not the good that can come from it.
Utah State University, February 26, 1971
With a nimals , DeBell said , population is the only variabl e. but with man everything is a variab le. He said " this country is overdeveloped" and that our economic growth must be stopped in order to meet the problems of the environment.
Today in UC
Air standards meet set Reporting :
Peggie l:ott 'Life Writer
A pub lic hea r ing to disc uss p ropose d s ta nd a rd s fo r a ir co nse r va ti on r egu la tions in Uta h will be held today a t 10 a.m. in the Unive r si ty Cente r . Uta h Air Conse r vat ion Comm itt ee a nd the Uta h Sta te Boar d or Heal th are jo in tly co ndu cting th e m ee tin g to esta bli sh a form at an d a code for ai r conse r vatio n reg ul a tions r e la ting to e mi ssio ns of ca rb on m on oxide ,
p h otoc h emical oxidants, fuel su lfur conte nt a nd certai n types of open burning. R epresentatives of political subdivisions, gover n mental agencies, agric ul ture, industry, r ecrea ti on , sports, co nse r vation a nd pla nni ng, and civ ic in te r est gr oup s will be her e to present their vie ws on the proposed regulatio ns. Th e standar ds pro pose d by the com m itt ee a r e cons idered by seve r al U tah professors of che m istry to be compa r atively lowe r than the pro posed national sta nd ar ds.
According to Ha ns C. Rilling, associate professor of biologica l che m istry at USU , the state limitations on carbon monoxide should be more stringent tha n the national standards because of Utah's high altitude. He exp lained that skiers are often subject to a period of dizziness and headaches caused by carbon monoxide poisoning after they first reach the mountains. Hearings will also be held in Price, Richfield, Cedar City and Vernal next week.
February 26, 1971
Page2
Readers write
Argument borders
I
Satire
on .
ludicrous
The idea that the Negro Editor: I was very happy at first was not truly a human sight to see C.M. Miller being seems ludicrous to defending his opinions in us today, but it was founded on opinion and relation to my article hollow "facts," much to against abortion (Student the detriment of humanity Life ·, Feb. 15, P .2). After reading the ar- as a whole. We stand on the brink of ticle, however, I felt sick to Miller, not my stomach . I have had disaster, because of the population some very thought problem but because of the provoking arguments waged against my opinion solutions we offer in anon abortion but C.M. swer to that problem. As in Miller's arguments border the past and in the present with the idea of war we on the ludicrous. To justify playing God again, with abortion, stand to sacrifice by stating "but I am not ready ·alone" sounds like a seven humanity in order to year-old justifying an act "save" it. This we cannot of vandalism by saying, do and still maintain the "but everyone else was sacred nature of life, the doing it." Back in history, ideal to which this nation is and the the people who crucified committed foundation on which it is Christ and executed Socrates used something built. When life loses its value of the same argument to then humanity i.s lost justify their decision which believe it or not, because the essense of C.M. Miller, was prompted humanity is life itself. first by their opinions and After humanity is lost, then by their distorted your life, my life, mean facts which quite nothing. We will work for "logically" led them to bigger and better tombtheir decision to put these stones to somehow relate "opinions" and "f acts" our material well-being to into practice with the our significance as a taking of the lives of human being during our earthly "reign." Socrates and Christ. The question remains , Those of you who do not Miller . Have you or I the share my convictions, right to play God? To please reconsider my murder either the unborn quote in the last article : or those you contend are " ... and therefore never "human beings?" (Those send to know for whom the who have passed through bell tolls; It tolls for thee." the state of inhuman Consider your indevelopment , be it after volvement in mankind. Are you willing to sacrifice three months or upon birth and who are therefore a the helpless elements of "bonafide human being.") humanity in order to You deny that you view "sav e" the whole of it, abortion as right or that it especially when an should be practiced every alternative is available? day and yet you offer it as We must come out of the a solution to the population dark ages in regard · to our problem. Abortion is a views on the individual, be moral question. You can he unborn, or as you and I. not condone its use and The individual is unique then remain neutral. and he is irreplaceable to Opinions, Miller, shape humanity. When he dies, the world we live in. Our we, as humanity, lose an laws are formulated element which has no around them . In the past , definable value and which opinions have created laws most surely cannot be and mores which still replaced. Kris Lounsbur> adverse! affect us toda . EDITOR-in-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR SPORTSEDITOR COPY EDITOR ASST.NEWS ED. ASST.SPORTSED. PHOTO.EDITOR ADVERTISINGMGR.
Chris Pederson Pam Taylor Ted G. Hansen Greg Hansen Prarriod Kulkarni Georgene Stahle Preston Peterson Tom Caswell Nick Treseder
I
'But
it was appealed' "But I have a 7:30 and a Irritated, she replied, When I first saw the ticket 8:30 class!" on my window I didn't "We don't do that." "I guess you have to worry very much . I took "Do what?" I asked. "Whatever it was you decide sometimes what the ticket into the traffic office and explained that I said we did," she an- comes first." "I came here to get an had not had time to get a swered. "But I didn't say what education first. I don't temporary parking permit. The clerk took the you did because I don't deserve the ticket." "You should have apticket and told me that know what you did." "But you inferred that pealed." everything would be taken care of. I believed her, but we did something." "But I did." "But I don't know what I didn't know ... then. "The ticket is a month Over a month later I received a letter in the mail notifying me of the fact that I owed for a parking ticket . Again I thought that the traffic office was not unreasonable, and that if I explained the mistake, all would be corrected. Again I was wrong.
you did." "We don't either, but that's beside the point. The point is you have an unpaid parking ticket." "But I appealed it." "You have to appeal within seven days, this ticket is a month old"' By now I understood the reason behind the sign: "Profanity or obscenity are not allowed, violators will be reported .... " She then informed me, "If you would have gotten a parking permit in the first place, all this never would have happened ." "But I brought the car on a Sunday night, and I got the ticket Monday morning." "The ticket was written at 9:20, you had enough time to come in and get a temporary permit."
I told the clerk (not the same one as the first time) what had happened, and that I did not deserve the ticket . Her immediate response was, "All tickets must be appealed within seven days. " "I appealed within an hour after I got the ticket, wasn't that quick enough," I asked? "But the ticket is one month old, which is longer than seven days, so you can't appeal now," she countered. Trying to be patient I , said, "I appealed it once, and the other clerk said that it would be taken care of..." " Did you write appeal on the back of the ticket," she asked? Desperately I answered, "That was over a month ago; I really don't remember. The other lady took the ticket and did something with it, but I don't know what it was."
STAFF
Publi1h•d tri •w .. kly during the Khoo! yeor by I~ Astociatitd Students of USU. Editorial offic.H Unive"ily Center 315 ; bv •ln• u office. UNv, uity Cen!H 317 . Printed by the Bo• Elder New1 ond Jou mo\ , Bri9ho m City . Entered 01 Hcond cloH po1to9e ot Unl11enlty Stolior, , logo n, Utah, 14321 . Subnri pt ion rote, , $6 per yeor ; $2 per quorte, . Corruponden(e lhould be odd,eued lo P.O . Bo• 12419, University Stotion,logon, Utoh .
old, you have to appeal within seven days; it's too late now. You'll just have to pay for the ticket." I exploded "You-" but I didn't 'finish' the statement. I was afraid that if I uttered the dread obscenity or profanity I would be reported to the University Authorities, and I might have to face more of whatever it was that I was going through. I began to feel like I was in a room with a tape recorder. A tape was playing, and there was nothing that I could do to change it . As any other effort on my part would be futile, I decided to pay the ticket. As the clerk handed me the receipt, she smiled sweetly, "Thank you." Pat Hascall
February 26, 1971
Pa e3
Activities set for dedicatio
PE faci Iiti es offered soon Reporting: Kevin Jensen 1
"The
LlfeWrtter
new
Health , Physical
Education, and Recreation building will be completed and it's facilities will be ready for use by this spring quarter ," according to Or. Dale Nelson of that department . The building contains three large gyms . These will probably be in operation for the larger part
of each day , however one of thes e should be available at all times . DresSlng Facilities There will be a large dressing room, one for the women students and one for the men . These rooms will have enough space for 4,680 people . A small fee will be assessed for the use of these lockers and also a towel may be rented . This
will
enable
the
student to the use to as many clean towels as he needs. These dressing and locker rooms will each have their own steam rooms. Included in the locker rooms will be separate closed off areas for each team . For instance if two fraternity intramural teams were playing a game , they would
each have access to their own encl osed lock e r room . Th es e may be c losed off by a sliding door and locked.
involv ed and variou s floor excercises .
MoreFacilities
"Students m ay find much use in the research la br a tori es installed in the building . There will be different c la sses conducted in labra tory exp erim ents. P a rt of th e Gradu a te cour se in P .E . will r equire th e u se of the la b s. Also th e staff m e mb.ers will e mpl oy the lab in mu ch of th eir work ," Dr . Nel son sta ted.
A boxing room, hand ball courts , and a wrestling r oom are includ e d in the stru c ture. Equipm e nt s u c h as b oxing gloves , handballs , and punching bag s will be pro v ided . The wr estling room ha s wa ll to wall padding and soft m a ts on th e floor . Ther e will be six ha ndball courts and two of thes e will be permitted for paddl e ball gam es. Tw o courts will be avail a bl e at all times, however th e oth ers must be reserved . A weight room will be inc luded in which the lat es t type of we ight lifting equ ipm e nt w ill b e avail a bl e. Th ese new wei ght dev ices will be simil a r to the univ ersal gym over in the Ne lso·n Fi e ldhous e, h owe ve r , there will be se ven s ta tio ns instea d of five a nd will ha ve 500 more pounds of we igh t.
A gymnasti cs r oom will be pro vided, a lso a conditi oning room for coe ds . Ther e will be many differ e nt apparatus e s
Student Benefits
He said , " Th e le isur e arts cent er m ay be th e bu sies t pa rt of the facilit y. This will be u se d for folk , socia l, a nd squ a r e da ncin g. Th e c ent e r will a lso ac..comm oda te group pa rti es . A kitch en will be av ailabl e for tho se wh o de sir e to ser ve food or beve r a ges during socia l ev en ts. " Th ere a r e twent y-two se par a te r oom s for fac ul ty m embe rs. Thi s will ena bl e eac h m e mbe r of the sta ff to have hi s own pri vate office.
The approxima te cos t for the pools is $1,012,000. Th e univ ersity l a ck s $350,000 of thi s sum . Th ey ha ve a sked the leg islature to a ppropriat e this money." He al so sa id , " It is th e hop e of th e PE departm e nt that the whole uni vers ity will ge t involve d and use th e fac ilit ies tha t thi s buil d in g has to offer . We are a pa rt of the uni ve r s ity, n ot ju st a part of thi s depa rtm ent. Stu dents should feel free to pa r ticipa te in th e a ct ivi ties offere d, wheth er th ey b e class ro om , intramur a l, or ex tra mu ra l ones." Th er e will be certa in policies tha t mus t be follo wed w,hen in the new build ing. Th e act iv ity a r ea will be ut ilized in th e following priori ty: 1. P hysica l Ed uca ti on Classes 2. I n tram ur a l a nd Extr a mu ra l Sp orts 3. Or ga n ized club and or recreat ion pr ogr a m s 4. F r ee tim e r ec r ea ti on 5. Confe r ence a nd In stitute Classes 6. Renta l by stude nt g r oup s 7, Ren ta l by off ca m pus gro up s.
Schedule of events for the Spectrum dedication and basketball game Saturday have been finalized . The major change of plans is that the Frosh basketball game will follow the varsity game scheduled for 8 p.m. In the final match of the season, USU will host New Mexico State as a climax -to the Spectrum dedicatory activities . Doors will open to students at 6 p.m . Saturday. An open house will be held from 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Pools To Be Added Ne lson sa id , " When comple te , it is hoped th a t the re will b e two encl ose d swimmin g pools a dd ed to the north end of th e building .
1970Engineering Graduates • MECHANICAL
• ELECTRONIC •ELECTRICAL •COMPUTER
THINK YOU'RE GOOD ENOUGH Environment program head selected Dr. Cyrus M. McKell was named Tuesday to direct the Utah State program: Environment and Man.
. •-- ~..?{;!_
,;
McKell has been head of the Range Science department since July, 1969. The Environment and Man program is supported by a $600,000 grant to the university from the Rockefeller Foundation , to help improve the quality of environment in the rapidly ur banizing Wastach Front region of Utah. USU ' s Institutional Council approved Dr. McKell's appointment as director at its meeting Tuesday. The university administration said McKell will devote the major part of his time in working with faculty and students throughout the university to develop programs and relate them to efforts in other parts of the state. The program is designed to involve studies related to optimum use of space, privacy for individuals, and maintaining areas as well as to give attention to problems of waste management and transportation. McKell was recommended to the council by a selection committee consisting of the deans of the academic colleges and two student leaders in environmental programs .
New GrandView Cafe Chinese & American Food
I guess I really didn't need help
finding a husband ... what I needed was help finding myself.
Plus our "Gang & Speedy Gonzoles" Sot. Matinee 2 p.m. Fri. 6:30 & 9:30 Sat. 6:30 & 10 : 45c activity card required See the U.C. Movie after the Gome
When effo rts range from easing the land ing of a moo nship to co n trolling atomic-powered ships and nuclear power stat ions, only the best is good enough. Bai ley d iscovered long ago that the onlv way to become and rema in an acknow ledged leader in th e field of process con t rol and measurement is to attract the finest of engineers and. by practicing that ph il osophy. Bailey was t he fi rst with a hardware -imp lemented multiprocessing compu t er. t he f irst with a pract ical f luidic control system. a leade r in the fie ld of electronic analog contro l and in deve loping the app li cat ions of solid state technology and hybrid circuit ry to co nt rols and inst rume nt s. An ackn ow ledged leader in its industry and in it s comm un ity. Bailey was an Equal Opportunity Employe r before the ph rase was coined. And it has been a "c lean'" industry , w ith no air, wa t er or noise po ll u ti on, throughout it s 54 -yea r hi sto ry. If you've not heard of Bailey. per haps it's t ime you did. and perhaps it 's time Bail ey heard about you. T he company's rep resent at ive w ill be here I ... d at e ... ) - Why not check w it h t he p lacement o ffi ce for an int erv iew ti me.
IBlalillelyf Babcock&Wilcox
TURNOUT to The Hot Buttered Soul
Sat. 9:30
February 26, 1971
Page4
Irish militant
Bernadette visits U·of U Salt Lake City (AP) - Bernadette Devlin , member of the British Parliment and a key figure in the Northern Ireland turmoil between Catholics and Protestants, Tuesday nigh ( compared her role to that of black militant Angela Davis. Miss Devlin spoke at the University of Utah. She said she has appeared at 38 U.S. cam puses in 28 days trying to raise money for a socialist research center in Northern Ireland .
Miss Davis , an avowed Communist, is on trial in San Rafael ,
Calif., charged with aiding the escape of three convicts from a courthouse last summer. A judge and two of the convicts were killed during the escape. Poverty Problem Asked in a news conference if she would be criticized back home for recently visiting Miss Davis and sympathizing with her, Miss Devlin deced, "The cause of our trouble is the same, and that is pover ty." The blacks in the United States
Outing club plans spring activities Cross country or downhill skiing, photograph , climbing and just getting out in the country are all ·activities of the USU Outing Club. Leon Sabine, president of the club , is working on plans tor continued activity in the up-
coming season. During the winter , activities have been mainly limited to skiing but three members drove to Arches National Monument in southern Utah in January to enjoy the warm weather. Jackson Hole will be the destination of a ski trip planned for the first weekend in March.
For the spring break one group plans to explore the desert country of southern Utah. The club will open spring quarter with a slide show during the second week. The president and other rock climbers will conduct classes in the canyon. There will be numerous trips to "The City of the Rocks ," Idaho , a scenic desert area with numerous granite pillers that make for good climbing.
and the Catholics in Northern Ireland have similar plights in that "we all suffer from poverty, oppression and hunger," she said. If the working classes didn't have to fight over shortages, she said, religious and racial problems would be insignificant . Unemployment The main reason for violence in Northern Ireland, she added, is the country's high unemployment rate. Later, Miss Devlin told a near capacity University of Utah audience: " If Angela Davis is guilty of conspiracy and homicide because she was the owner of a gun that killed someone, then the people of California are guilty of the same crimes for purchasing the guns used to massacre the Vietnamese.''
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Vietnam-Combo War used to be a rather simple affair. First of all, war was then handed over to the military to do the actual fighting, and ultimately , one of the sides won. But in Indochina, one can be certain only of the stalemate that exists, that there will be no winner. The Vietnamese peasant shall go cin wlth his struggle for existence, no matter who has the upper hand. After all, the Japanese controlled Vietnam during WW II and they have gone, the French imperialists have had their day and the Americans too, must leave, some day. officially declared,
WASHINGTON - President Nixon's news conference of Feb. 17 made clear what skeptics have long believed . His Vietnam policy is by no means one of steadily withdrawing Americans from South Vietnam, then letting the people of Indochina work out or fight out their own affairs. It is instead a policy of escalation by American air power and South Vietnamese manpower, with the aim or military victory. Nixon was careful at every turn to lay down, as a basis for an unlimited air war, the doctrine that he would be acting only to protect the lives of American ground troops. This blatant deception was used to justify the Cambodian invasJon and is being used to justify the current extension of the ground war into the Laotian panhandle. But it was exposed as a fraud by Nixon himself, who claimed that the Cambodia fighting had cut one North Vietnamese "lifeline" and then said of the march into Laos: "This action would either cut or seriously disrupt the other pipeline or lifeline ... the Ho Chi Minh Trail into the northern half of South Vietnam . Therefore, we expect the North Vietnamese to fight here. They have to light here or give up the struggle to conquer South Vietnam, Cambodia, and their influence extending through other parts of Southeast Asia." Those are the words of a man seeking a showdown. The clear threat to turn loose the South Vietnamese invade North Vietnam, under a protective umbrella ol American planes and behind a destructive barrage of American bombs, may be in part psychological warfare. It should be noted well that this President, who was elected promising to endnot win- the war, has effectively jettisoned the Paris negotiations. Not only did he say that American representatives would continue to participate only in hopes of making an arrangement concerning prisoners of war - not the war itself but he also said flatly that "we are not going to make any more concessions.'' Not content with this demolition, Nixon went further and reiterated the fact that he has also abrogated the only fruitful results of those talks - the October , 1968,"understanding" by which the bombing of North Vietnam was ended. That understanding was entered in good faith by the previous . administration and by Hanoi. Now Nixon has asserted without convincing supporting evidence that attacks on American reconnaissance planes over Hanoi constitute a North Vietnamese violation of the understanding that releases him from it; further, Nixon insists that be will bomb North Vietnam anytime he decides anything happening in that country threatens American lives. This is a policy calculated to bludgeon North Vietnam to its knees, without appalling American casualty lists; it is also a policy that risks retaliation ellewbere - in northern Laos or Thailand - and might bring Chinese entry into the war. But above all, every American, every citizen who loves his country, every man who honors humanity, should understand the cost of this policy in life and 1ufferlng.
----TomWicker, N. Y. Times,Feb. 23
,a-Laos confusion But when and how the Americans will leave is not certain . This not only depends upon the national interests of United States, but also on how President Richard Nixon interprets them . What is Nixon trying to do? Is he making a futile attempt to "nail down the coonskin" as Johnson was trying to do, or is he "backing out of the saloon with both guns /iring?" Life Style cannot pretend to have the expertise to answer these questions. Instead, we will present excerpts from two editorials written by experts with opposing viewpoints. Lyndon Johnson liked to picture himself in Vietnam "naiJing the coonskin to the wall ." Now a State Department official has offered a new Wild West image for the Vietnam stance of President Nixon: "He's backing out of the saloon with both guns firing." It's not a bad metaphor to make the Administration's point- that mounting an offense into Laos is not a widening of the war, but a precautionary action that Js perfectly consonant with winding down the U.S . military role in Vietnam . One important way to shore up the Saigon government as our Gls leave is to strike at enemy troops and supply lines in Cambodia and Laos. Last spring 's Cambodian expedition closed the enemy's vital supply port of Sihanoukville ; and if all goes well, the operation in Laos will slow down the stockpiling along their other major infiltration route, the Ho Chi Minh Trail. Critics object that this is the kind of thinking that has been used to rationa1ize our repeated escalations in Vietnam. True enough. Yet any way you read the figures-280,400 fewer U.S. troops , 70 percent fewer U.S. casualities, $14 billion off the Vietnam military budget- America's direction is now very clearly out of the war. And surely Richard Nixon knows that to reverse this dir ectio n would be to court trou ble for the nation, as well as for himself a t the polls. So the theory that we are heading once more down "the slip pery slope" is unconvincing, and the allied rationale for supporting the South Vietnamese invasion of Laos has miliary logic to it . Comm endably , President Nixon did not obscure the limited tactical nature of the Laotian operation, as he did last spring when the allies went into Cambodia. This time, there was no grim presidential visage on nationwide television, no pointer and maps, no overblown D-day rhetoric. Nixon lingered on a Virgin Island beach holiday; official a nnouncement of the operation was made softly, via a South Vietnamese embassy communique; and the immediate result was an absence of th e sence of anger and despair that roiled the nation last April. It has to be said that there are serious drawbacks to be acknowledged, as there always seem to be in this interminable and unhappy war . Even though allied operations are limited to the sparsely populated and largely Vietcong-occupied border area, another nation and its people are now to be subjected to larger-scale combat and bombing than it has known before . The toll in lives, civilian and military, cannot be ignored. We on LIFE feel this personally in the loss of a brave photographer , Larry Burrows, missing in action in Laos. And one enemy response to the new threat could well be to escalate warfare elsewhere in Laos , tearing the entire country apart, and bringingto an end the delicately balanced neutralist government of Prince Souvanna Phouma . This would be a very high price to pay to ''b uy" time for the South Vietnamese. These are serious reservations and concerns . But on the whole, we think the actions taken thus far by the Administra tion and the South Vietnamese in Laos are militarily justifiable and politically acceptable.
---- LIFEeditorial, Feb. 19
Phi Gamma Delta will present their annual
Page6
LIFESTYLEAS
BLACK DIAMOND FORMAL Friday, February 26
TOP-OF-THE-TOWN Ogden, Utah
NOTICE
In
that
the
Buzzer
records
the
"achievements" of USU, It serves a useful function. If , however , anyone questions the student reluctance in having their picture in the Buzzer, check the economics. - Bob Huntzinger
Reserved seats for dedication of
"THE SPECTRUM'' Must be occupied by 7:20 p.m. Reserved Seats not taken by 7:20 p.m. will be given to other patrons.
I have been on the faculty for ten years . I have only seen the Buzzer of one of those ten, and that was because I served as an advisor on a part of it . That year, the Buzzer (stress on environment} was beautifully done.
-Frederic
"One man could be equal 1to 10 to 15 female nurses in terms of actual working years''
115 North Main St. Phone 752-2092
university anc have a picture so much more USU . That's, should do.
N. Wagner
by Alton Blakeslee AP Writer
We have 'em ull . . . rounds ovals, squares, gromps octagons, hexagons, rectangulars, etc. They make you look like you're wearing glasses because you want to . .. not because you have tol
I bellevelllt on campus ii everyone sh<
New York (AP) -N Wednesdays and Frici hallways in the Hun1 Nursing rumble with student nurses who spo goatees and bald heads and muscular if overa For these students ar, engaged in an innovat goals: -To help overcome a nurses. - To train policeme fledged registered nun careers after they retl Their new careers wi rewarding, and comba
The project is proce& , student nurses despite and police stations, rat your cap," to ribaldry But since the progran of derisive reaction is Fellow firemen and duty hours to assist the• 13 hours of evening cl takes 2½ years, wit Graduates can take sta to practice nursing. The experiment bega Cimino, a young 37 pb: was serving on the me New York City Police
Roll over, Flor
Page7
U.C. MOVIE
Are you interested enough in Buzzer to want it to continue?
,...-
"Patty Duke gives one oithe most brilliantly thought out -,\,, I performances seen in a long time!'!.R exReed
~ .i)'~ '· ,
Its great, but I th ink more campus activ ities should be covered In the yearbook . -Mary
Smith
If you're aware of fashion then you can't ignore these gre a t flares from eflclal to students ,mplete . I mean , nvolved in th e take the .ti m e to t, it could mak e it fantastic " year at Buzzer does and
The yearbook has its importanc e to som e student s and oth ers find no rea son for its existe nce. I reel that during fall regis tration, the st u de nt bod y ca n dec ide whether or not they find a y ear b ook necessa ry by si mpl y pay in g for par t of th e cost wi th th e ir re gi str at ion fee.
ionwide shortage of 1en to become fulley can have second ts age 40, or later . be psychologically itirement boredom.
h enthusiasm of the g still in firehouses 1hen you gonna get ieptember that kind
:e willingly trading women to attend eek. The program off for vacation. ions to permit them a of Dr. Joseph A. years ago when he nent boards for the partments .
~
Herri ngbone done like you want it .. Color hues.th at speak of Spring, and fashioned to f it as you like t hem to fit. Mens sizes 29 to 36.
- P eter Cooke
- Earlene Wa mer
ht on Mondays and 1e classrooms and lellevue School of ·esonant voices of g of mustaches and ot, could be a husky 1uad. almost 100 of them , 1ent with two main
BLOCKS...
Long interested in public health and the inci:easing shortage of nurses and other medical personnel, he became impressed that men planning early retirement rarely considered jobs in the medical field. 'For Women ' •
When he . proposed to individual firemen and policemen that they become nurses , " their first reaction was , 'Ah, that's just for women '." " But I argued that nursing is a profession offering very interesting challenges . Nurses are taking on more responsibility in coronary care and intensive care units, for example . They are actually practicing mor e medicine now. There is more electronics in medicine , and lots of opportunities for interesting jobs in hospitals , and in community health projects " such as TBO programs , jobs in hospitals , and in community health projects " such as TB programs , rehabilitation , drug clinics. "
$
l l 95
Salaries Catch Up
Nurses ' salaries · " are starting to catch up to where they should be ," Cimino adds , and the men will have retired with half-pay as well . Further , they can pick their own field of interest in nursing , their own hours, and own locations . Girls who become nurses may marry within three to five years - " that 's about the time from diploma to pregnancy" - and many do not return to nursing after their children are grown. If young men could be induced to become nurses - as Cimino and others hope - "one man could be the equal of 10 to 15 female nurses in terms of actual working years during his career ."
Nightingale!
CLOTHESFOR EVERYONE 4th North at Second East - Free Parking a t Entrance
Open Daily 10 a.m . to 7 p.m.-Frida y Night 'till 9 :00 p.m .
February 26, 1971
Page 8
MOVIE STYLE New design postalelles
Oscar beckons unkno~ns Would you believe Carrie Snodgress?
YOST'S by Bob Thomas AP Writer Hollywood (AP) - The general public 's reaction to the Academy Award nominations for best actress might well be: Who are they ? Jane Alexander, Glenda Jackson, Sarah Miles and Carrie Snodgress aren't exactly household words. Only Ali McGraw among the nominees was well known, largely because of the immense publicity surrounding the hit " Love Story ." First Time None of the five nominees had ever been up for an Oscar before. For Miss Alexander "The Great White Hope" and Miss Snodgress "The Diary of a Mad Housewife" it was the first time they had been seen in a feature film. Miss MacGraw had appeared in only one previous movie, "Goodbye Columbus." All three are Americans. Miss Jackson was nominated for her third film, "Women in Love." She is English, as is Sarah Miles, the only nominee experienced in films. Nominated for "Ryan's Daughter," she previously appeared in "The Servant, " " Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines, " "The Ceremony ," "Blow-up," and other British movies.
HAUMAIK CAID
Why did Academy voters nominate such newcomers? Woman's Role For one thing , the woman 's role in films has been declining ever since World War II. In the 1930s, there poured forth hundreds of "women's pictures ." Female audiences flocked to matinees to agonize the travails of Norma Shearer, Bette Davis, Joan Crawford, Greta Garbo, Baraba Stanwyck and others. The war brought a new toughness and realism to the screen. Movie scenes became bigger and more actionfilled, requiring masculine stars. Television destroyed theater matinees. Lucky Then " We were lucky in the '30s," said Bette Davis. "The studios created scripts for us. Nobody writes 'women's pictures, anymore." For the last decade, women have been disappearing from the Motion Picture Herald 's annual list of top boxoffice stars . This year's top 10 included only one actress, Barbra Steisand, who was No. 9. With fewer female box-office stars available, producers have had to seek newcomers.
_,...,Shop
15 North Main
After the
New Mexico State game, have a
snack at
Glausers 25 West Center
CACTUSCLUB
POETRY STYLE
"'1Ru1f
Boots
Fridayafternoon: 2 Go Go Girl• Brandy
l3Rown Suede. Sand .Suede.
Fridaynight: 2 Go Go Girl, - Live mu1ic - NO COVER
Os-ifeJ td
Roulettes The routlettes turn : the gamblers win lose, win, lose .... The mill turns grinds kneads and recreates. The Sundial watches the leaves tllrn yellow in the slashing wind and vanish under the cold snow.
Rate, : 1 to 2 iuu•1 $ .06 o \;ord per iswe 3 inues $ .OS o word per ~wo 4 or more inues $ .~ a word per issue CoUI ff'I och,onc• or check moiled with ad . No ad, placed by.phone. O.odlW'le: 3 day1 before dote duiNd . Lost & Found Free to S ud-b .
-FORSALE-GARAGESALE: February 27 & 28 ; 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 965 ·E. l N. Sponsored by LAEP Club. (3-3) LOST& FOUNDFOUND:one contact lens in fluid & case. Check F-Z Lost & Found. (3-3)
USU Coffee House
Fati Marjani
°Greater
understanding Understanding is compassion, Compassion means a flood of tear sShed in the privacy of your hear t, For Our Lord to be near. But Greater Understanding means extreme pain, Such that you will never feel , Like the kind Our Savior sufferedSo all might be healed. Eric C. Pearsor
& Lynn
~ pitci;;,. 4 to 6 (CC Room only)
From the
Glen Campbell Show LARRYMcNEELEY Tues. March 2 Wed. March 3 9:00 p.m.in the Briar
FREE
--JOBS--Laboratory ter,hnic ;a n wanted full ti me (or nearly so) for one year, with possibilities for renewal. Female with technical background preferred. Training in the physical sciences desired. Call USUPhysics Department.
STUDENTTRIPPERS WORK-EUROPE-TRAVEL Could you dig a far out month working for extra Small loans on guns, travel money at an Interjewelry,skiis, etc. national Youth Hostel and being free to roam the THETRADINGPOST Continent for the rest of 675 No. Main. the summer. This is the opportunity of a life-time Canoe Trip in Canada. Infor the experience of a terested? Contact Kraig life-time. Co-ordinated InBaum 753-0967 (3-3) ternational St a ff i n g. Deadlines must be met so GRADUATING?LEAVING send for the excitingdetailswithout delay. Mail TOWN?If so, get cash for 50c to Student Travel Serall the odds & ends you vices P.O. Box 19384, were going to give away. Sacramento, Calif. 95819 We buy T.V.'s, beds , antiques , desks, etc. at the TRAVEL CASHSHOP HOW ABOUT YOUR 173 South Main JUNIOR YEARIN EUROCall - 753-3071 (3-12) PE? Representatives from Center for International Business Studies, -JOBS-University of Oregon, will Interested in selling a be on campus on March needed, well accepted 3 to discuss the 1971-72 item to schools? Good for European Exchange Prosummer or full-time. Pogram (all majors accepted tential in all states. Call -- men only). See your 753-0856 after 7 p.m. Placement Office for (3-1) further details . (3.a) --
- MISC.--
fffruary 26, 1971
Page9
USU BRIEFS Agnew,Hope Peace lecture
ROTC
The Center for the Study of the causes of War and the Conditions for Peace will sponsor a lecture by Dr. Sterling M. McMurrin. He wlll speak to the subject "The Vision of Peace ." This will be held in the Peace Center at 3 p.m.
Military Science department announced that it is now accepting applications for the Army ROTC from students who have not previously participated in ROTC and junior college transfers who have had no opportunity to enroll.
Dr. McMurrin is the former United States Commissioner of
Education is presently serving as the Dean of Graduate Studies at the University of Utah. He holds the distinguished title of the E.E. Ericksen Distinguished Professor of Philosophy.
VISTA to visit Representatives
from
VISTA
(Volunteers in service to America) will be on campus next week to explain contributions people can make to help others to help themselves . Ex-volunteers will be at the UC, first floor, through Wednesday to discuss the program with interested students. VISTA plans to train more than 5000 volunteers who will serve in projects that have been established to help the disad vantaged in the 50 states.
Volunteers receive living allowance and subsistence plus a special end-of-service stipend.
Applicants may be undergraduates who have a minium of two years remaining in school as of fall quarter, or they may be graduate students who plan to remain in school for two years. The basic requirement is to have two academic years remaining. Participation on the two year program leads to a commission as an officer in the US army. The active duty commitment after being commissioned as a second lieutenant is only two years. Interested students should apply no later than 15 March. Apply in room 104, Military Science.
Blue Winners The winners of Miss Blue at the Weber State game was Jennise Jones , a nd Mr. Blue was Dean Hick e n . These students wore the most blue to the game.
Washington (AP) Comedian Bob Hope teed off on Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's golf game at a White House dinner Tuesday night, saying "S on_ie pe~ple think President Nixon should send Agnew}o Laos with a three-wood. The vice president hit three spectators with two errant drives off the first tee at the Bob Hope Desert Classic golf match in Palm Springs , Calif., last week. Last year, one of his drives hit his pro golfing partner, Doug Sanders , in the head at the same event. Hope, appearing at a dinner for the nation's governors , said after the California earthquake and Agnew's performance, Palm Springs now is known as "Agnew's fault ." Although saying the vice president has earned a " black belt in golf," the comedian admitted Agnew isn't as bad a golfer as he sometimes apl!!!ars. " He did play the last 15
tee off
holes at Palm Springs in great shape and on the back nine got a birdie an eagle, an elk, a moose 'and a mason," Hope said. "It was hard to concentrate on play when the entire gallery is reciting the Lord's Prayer," he said.
BISTRO Friday Afternoon
Rusty & Sally will dance Friday & Saturday
"Sound Advice" NO COVER
............................................... :. ~ sx/41.1 . :.
~
~~ ~
"
"The Subject was Roses" Accademy Award Winning Movis Staring Jack Albertson, Patricia Veal Patricia Neal
Fine Arts Center Theatre Tuesday March 2nd 4 p.m. -7:30 p.m. fllU>Jf(- KAN!(.
fltWmtlR.S I
On Campus Student Life wlll not print any that are not complete . Date of event, time of day, and where the event wlll be held and any other Information necessary to un derstand the event has to be Included. For more Information, visit Student Life offices, U.C. S15. On Campus announcements
Slfrt.JIO>AY¡. $tt.RPRl5 E.I so~J'l>AV-Au.
held in conjunctio n with Women's Week will be held Tuesday, March 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the U.C. Auditorium. Most active coed, all around coed, top talent, and top scholar will be announced.
"Fa:t> Oiscocwr Ill
Se,I.J7H
MAIN
Preference Tickets Preference Ball tickets will be on sale Monday, March 1 through Friday, March 5, in the basement of the U.C . Religion tn Life - The series will host Winnifred Jarding, Food Editor for the Deseret News. The meeting will be March 2, Tuesday, at 12:30 p.m. in the East Chapel of the L.D .S. Institute . WAF Colonel Holm , Director 01 Women in the Air Force, will speak in the Sunburst Lounge on Tuesday, March 2, at 11:30 p.m. Fashion Show - A fashion show
KSOP COUNTRY RADIO Presents
in Person
STARS OFHEE HAW * BUCK OWENS
* * * *
*
SUSAN kAYE BUDDY ALAN DON RICH THE BUCKAROOS BAKERSFIELDBRASS
IT'SABOUTTIME It sare woald be great to have all the time you
Tickets: 4.00-4.50•5.00
..... ..... . ......... ,..._... .. TIUfi OfflCESAIIE,
UUUU:-U..1'1ftn9C._,
.....
...._.._11,,... , .. uec.,..it1
-
---Shllll
l
a.
,
_
$Na, C..U .. ...,_
,._...
llaH llSOP,P.O.lo115511SI.C
FRIDAY. MARCH 5TH " IP(
(,HQW\
7 00 6
Q 1(1
Hl~HLANO HIGH
Evelyn Wood's method, your reading and stadying aeed for the thiJlgs yoa like to do. And if your time will be drastically redaced. You'll know some reading work load is keepiag yoa from some of important secrets of test-taking and be able to tlle finer thiJlgs, here's an important suggestion. keep up better with yoar stadies - as well as EvelJII Wood Reading Dynamics will show yoa those social activities yoa're missing now. Time HW to read 3 to 10 times faster with eqaal or - that's what it's all alloat. Do something aboat Ntter comprelleaslOL Once yoa've mastered it now. NOW REGISTERING FOR SPRINGCLASSES For Information CaH: 752-5471 or 752- 4696
Evel~n WOCHIReuine
(after 5 p.m.)
D~IUlmics
(l
Page 10
February 26, 1971
Embarrassed? Aggies know feeling well New Mexico State here tomorrow: Uta gs must win to get playoff bid Ags we ll prepared for Web er ga m e tactic , La uri sk i had two Sta te. In fact, the Aggies shou ld . tu rn ove r s. have ru n away wit h th e con tes t. But when USU ha d Weber on the An d it w a s La u ri ski w ho ropes they fa iled to cap italize a nd e lected to shoot ove r Willie let WSC stay in conSojo urn er with less tha n 30 tention. Anyti m e a m ajor seco n ds re m ai nin g a nd USU co llege team scores but four lie ld tra iling by one poi nt. Sojo urner goals in the final 15 mi nutes of knocked it away a nd ga ve WSC play, they don't deserve to win. the win ... bar none the best in But USU's outstan din g defe nse Weber histo r y. kept USU in the upper stead until the final minute. Cold From Field That 's when little Brady Small USU was ex tre m ely cold fr om sank four consecutive free throws the fie ld. T he entire tea m shot 37 and John (Who?) Kno ble con per ce n t, at compared to 44 for verted two. USU, for lack of any clutch shooting, took the loss on WSC. Marvin R oberts was una b le to sco r e u nder the bucket an d the chin. Uta h State was co n te nt to shoot Bob Lauriskie took the goat from the per imi ters ins tea d or horn honors. The 6-7 sophomo r e work ing for t h e de lib e r ate had a fine nigh t w ith 13 rebou nds shot ... a n offense which Web er but when it came to the dea dl y Sta te works to pe r fect ion.
Repor ting: Gr eg Ha n se n Sports E ditor For the first time in two years Utah State faces a sink or swim ultimatum. The 19-6 Aggies sunk again Tuesday night to Weber State and a loss tomorrow against invading New Mexico State would just about diminish any post-season hopes. And the NMSU Aggies should give USU even more trouble than Weber State did! New Mexico State, 18-7 for the year, is in a predicament similar to U-State's. Should they lose, it could mean finis to their tourney hopes, while a win in Logan would secure them a thirdco nsecutive bid to the NCAA p layoffs. The v isiting Aggies have eng ineered a three-game win skein against Uta h State.
Learnto Crochet!
!..ost In Las Cru ces
Photo by Jim folfl
Marvin Roberts weaves his way through a funnel of players for an easy layin against Weber. Roberts was held to 11 points.
Ramblers whip Weber Reporting:
Preston Peterson Sports Writer Led by Glen Hansen's 26 points, the USU frosh pulled out of an early slump to defeat the Weber St. frosh 84-72, Tuesday night. Utah State had trouble finding the basket early in the game and trailed Weber for the first nine minutes.
When
the
Ramblers
finally got in gear they raced away from Weber and were never threatened. The Ramblers big push came as Hansen, Dan
Dressen, Gary Erickson and Neal Mathews scoredquicklyto pull the Ramblers from a 8-15 dericit to a 16-15 lead. During the last 13 minutes or the first hair, the Ramblers outscored Weber 36-18 as they devastated Webers' man-to-man derense. Glen Hansen scored 14 points during that period and finished the first hair with 16 points and six rebounds. New Faces App ear The second hair was excit ing only because some new faces appea r ed in the line-up for the Ramblers. Roland Black, Rex McKee and Shawn Johnson haven't seen much action for the Ramblers this season. Hansen didn't slack ofr during the second half. Hansen scored four points from the field and six from the free throw line to finish with 26 points. Boatrigh t has 9 Jim Boatwright a lso played a good second half collecting nine points and rive rebounds to finish the game with 15 points and 13 rebounds , (tbe leading reboun-
der). Neal Mathews was the other Rambler scoring in double figures. Mathews shot 4.5 from the field and 2-2 from the free throw line to collect ten points. Shot ,544
The Ramblers shot .544 per cent from the field and .710 oer cent from the line compared to .424 and .640 for Weber. Utah State now has a record of 14-5 and will close the season Sat u rday against Rangely Junior College. Rangely is a traditional rival of the Ramblers as ech year they come to Logan and receive their punishment. Unless the Ramblers are asleep, as they could be with the late starting time, Rangely will get it again, and the R amblers will have a 15-5 seaso n .
USU lost a 93-90 game to NMSU in Las Cruces a month ago despite shooting 67 per cent from the field. The Nate Williamspaced Aggies have been mun-· ching at the bit for another chance at the visitors, and as it turns out, tomorrow's game is a 'must'situation. Tournament-wise, USU would be a cinch for a playorr spot should they win. That would boost the Ags into the 20-win b r acket and it would be hard to keep them out of post-season action. On the other hand, a USU loss could move New Mexico State into the Western bracket. At the present they're being considered for the midwest regionals.
CrochetedFashionshave never bHn more exciting. It's Fun,It's easy! Classes begin March 1, 1971 Register Feb. 22 thru Feb. 27 at the
Stitchery 68 West 1st North
MEET THE CHALLENGE
Hawaii Wants NIT Supposedly, USU's top competition for the at-large berths are Hawaii (21-3), Denver (17-8) and Long Beach State (20-4). Long Beach, to be sure, should get one of the berths. Hawaii will not take the NCAA bid since three or their starters would be ineligible to play. The Rainbows are aiming for the NIT. Denver, the team that registered a 96-74 victory over USU 12 days ago, also has expressed interest in the NIT but th~y'd be a solid choice for the remaining at- large berth. However, a USU win tomorrow-and the 20 victories--plus other statistics that would obviously be m their favor (crowd appeal and fan-drawmg capab1lit1es) would make it too tempting not to give the Ags the remaining slot . Web er Humbl es Ags Coach LaDell Andersen ha d the
open 1O-S:30 p.m. Mon-Sat 7S3-1880
#
:: ~;;_~~:': ;:'~" , ..·:t:1:r : i· '11:: ( :·\i"u-:;. 1
• '
Representat ive s on Campus
Next Week University Center Building
ALL MAJORS DROP BY!
J
"lt!!IT"Jj ,.,
flt
':Joe
ISA RIP-SNORTER. ATRIUMPH!" -Judith Crist "***•*BRILLIANTLYCONCEIVED, BRILLIANTLY DONE! DEVASTATINGLY FUNNY!"
IR l-:-.::..-:::::.~·::......-01
Adults $1.75
Feature Times 6:30 - 8:25 10:10
febrvary 26, 1971
Page 11
Ags' Mercer snaps mark in shot put
All wool
Mike Mercer of Utah State finished third in the shot put in
last week's Snowflake In• vitational at Pocatello, Idaho, but the Aggie strongman established a new USU indoor shot put record. Mercer recorded a distance of 61•5 in his speciality snapping the USU record. Kent Feuerback of Pacific Coast won the shot put with a phenominal toss of 66-10 USU's Brian Caulfield finished fourth with a 56-1 distance.
Top Finishers Other top USU finishers included: Jerry Holmes with a second place in the 100-yard dash . Holmes was clocked at 9.8. Gary DeVries took second place in the mile, turning in a great 4:14 time . DeVries was beaten by Stanford's McDonald who ran a 4:04 mile. Mark Bingham of USU was filth with a 4:18 time. DeVries also took a third place in the 880, running the distance in 1: 55 -- four seconds behind winning Mike Isola of Idaho St. John Flint and Stan Young finished 3rd and 4th in the 440 race, each runner having a 51.1 time. Flint also took 3rd in the 120 yard high hurdles. Pole vaulter Jeff Marston took third place in the pole vault with a leap of 14 feet--two feet behind the winner .
name brand TROW
Esquire Sportswear
CACTUS ® CASUAL CC>IFllBll'-I
Reg. $36.00
NOW $9.99 these prices two days Fri. 26th & Sat. 27th
·S. E. Needham Jewelers Sterling Silver Competition Jack Peck shoots for two points in frosh action. Peck has been super-sub this year as Ramb lers have won 14 games in 19 tries.
Trip to Hawaii highlights Ag golf schedule Utah State golf coach Dean Candland released a 20-match golf schedule today as his golf crew headed for St . George , Utah for the spring inaugural. Following tomorrow and Sunday's matches with Southern Utah State, the Aggie golfers will prepare for a trip to Hawaii slated for March 19 to March 28. Returning lettermen Ken Clark, Mike Mooney and Danny Roskelly expect to lead the Aggie crew , although freshmen Jim Packard and Brad Andersen are other top golfers . Feb. 27-28 at Southern Utah St . Mar. 19 at University of Hawaii. Mar . 20 at Hawaii Church Coll . Mar . 21 at University of Hawaii. Mar . 23 at University of Hawaii. Mar. 24-28 Hawaiian State Amateur. Apr. 12 at Utah. Apr. 15-17 Boise St . Invitational. Apr . Apr . Apr. Apr.
20 Idaho State. 23 at Weber State 27 at BYU. 30 at BYU Classic.
May May May May May
4 Weber State. 7 at Idaho State . 11 Utah . 14 Southern Utah St . l7 , BYU.
DIRECT FROM ITS SENSATIONAL RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT ✓.;:
SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES
6:50 10:00p.m.
Brenda Bingham student representative and Eugene Needham, store manager present some of the patterns to be used in Reed ahd Barton's Sterling Silver Competition. Students are invited to participate at S. E. Needham Jewelers this Saturday, Feb. 27, 10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
WIN $1000.00 SCHOLARSHIP FROMREED& BARTON All you do to win is get up your favorite combinations of Sterling, China and Crystal at S.E. Needham Jewelers, 1:41 N. Main this Saturday .
NO PURCHASENECESSARY
141 North Main
YEA
NEW MGT.
HOORAY
NEXT MONDAY - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 2, & 3 THE UNBOOKSTORE WILL DO THIS SALE FERALL OUR THOUSANDS OF IMPOVERISHED CUSTOMERS! TERRAMAGICA POSTERS REG. SALE 2.88
TEXTILECOLOR SETS 30% OFF
4.00
K & E SLIDERULES REG. SALE 5 .88
DR. SEUSSBOOKS 331/3% OFF
6.95
POP-UP BOOKS (KIDDIESONLY)
ELECTRICERASERS REG. SALE 11 .88
30% OFF
15.00
LETRASETTRANSFERTYPE REG. SALE 1 49
BRIEFCASES SALE 9.88 5
f!~-
2.00
BLACK LITEPOSTERS REG. SALE 1 .39
BIG REDUCTIONSON EMPIRETYPING PAPER AND FILLERPAPER
2.00
WATER COLOR SETS 40% OIL PAINTING SETS OFF ACRYLIC SETS REG. SALE 9 11.50
•
88
· •
NOTE THE LITTLEPROFESSOR GROKKING BIG SALE (sorry R.H.)
PASTELSETSREDUCEDUP TO ·6.00 ~
SO, ER..• UH .••
FLASH!! NEW CONCEPTIN USED BOOKS. WE'LL REALLY BEHANDLING THEM HEAVY COME SPRING SO BRING IN YOUR USEDBOOKS FOR
BESTPRICES
46 '3
North
2nd
East
753-1580