Issuu

Finance Commission reviews allocations to student groups

Concert; Forum

Last year, eighteen dollars of each student's fees were allocated to the various student organizations on campus. The percentage of the fund each organization received is depicted in the pie chart on the left. Last week, the Financial Commission voted to give funds again to the same groups, with the exception of Ag Incorporated, Engineering Council, Photography Guild, Rifle Team, Range Society, Blue Book, and Faculty Associates. No official decision was reached regarding funds for next year's Buz-

Series

34.4%

11.0%

Others

zer. Not Finalized

~N\lre

Inc. lngin .. ,tng Covncil, Photography

SocirMy - 0 .12% ,..... ffiaht · 5penNn - 0.21% Adtwit,._$ec. - l••c, Council A11i1tonl1hip1,

Guild, Ritt• Teom ,

·---

Leodetlhip

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training ,

==-~~':;.:.~~·,.;,!!!,,. - 1.7% M.t', ..._

1n..._11. .. , llue 8-k,

Soc,.oftd •~by

3.3%CNcibtiit, focvlt), Auociotft, Frelhfnon Oriefl-

However, Mark Anderson, Financial Vice-President, wants to stress that this list of groups to be allocated is not final. Each organization was judged against the following criteria:

totlon, Public hlotion1, - 6 .0% ~Nmotionol Coordinoting Co1,1ncil,Model UN - 1.3% Ho,,,.coming • I .0% KUSU fM • 2.3% AWS Mtl1 USU. Sociol1 • 3.3% Big Blw Boo1t.r Club, foren1ia, Rodeo Club· 5.9% General hpenM • 3.5% Slud.nt Productions , Utah State Theotre. 4 .2%

1. Should the function depend on ASUSU funds?

2. Would the activity function without funds? 3. Is the activity necessary? 4. Is the activity departamental? 5. Does a duplication of activities or funding exist? Volume 68, Number 60

Utah State University, March 10, 1971

8 pages

,... If any eliminated or new group feels

Supreme Court gives ruling ..,. on claims for draft exemption Reporting: Barry Schweld

AP Writer Washington (AP) The Supreme Court barred Monday dnft exemptions for men who claim conscientious objections to the Indochina war but not to all wars. The 8-1 ruling, based on what Justice Thurgood Marshall called a straightforward reading of Selective Service law, closes the door on Roman Catholics who subscribe to the "just war" doctrine as well as to other oelective objectors.

The decision upheld the conviction of Guy P. Gillette, 26, o( Yonkers, N.Y., a self-described humanist who said he would help defend the country or fight in a United Nations peace-keeping effort but not in Vietnam. At the same time, the court ruled against Louis A. Negre, 23, of Bakersfield, Calif., a Roman Catholic who was refused a discharge from the Army. After completing infantry training Negre declared his participation in the Vietnam war would contradict "all that I had been taught in my religious training." War Unjust?

Sincere

Al■ o

Marshall said they are subject lo the draft, however sincere or religious they may be. Re ■aid Congreao intended to uempt only persons who oppose participating in all war. - Ju1tice William 0 . Douglas dlaoented. He said the exemption provision ls unconstitutional In lbat It discriminates in favor of Nllalous persons and against bumanist and atheists with llmllar SCl'llples against war.

Both men said the war is unjust and the court did not question their sincerity. Marshall, delivering the court's opinion in both cases, said "We hold that Congress intended to exempt persons who oppose participating in all war ... and that persons who object solely to participation in a particular war not within the preview of the exempting section ... " A Justice department source

said the ruling opens the way for the government to seek ~indictments against sev~tal alleged draft evaders who have raised similar arguments .

they meet • this criteria, they are welcome to present their case to the Financial Commission, after March 24th, according to Anderson. The commission decided that the university holds the responsibility of funding academic and classroom-type activities. Consequently, the cause for omitting a group from ASUSUfunding usually was the group's classification. as a departmental activity.

Evaluation

Results to be filed Reporting:

Julie Washburn 'Life Writer Course evaluation results will be filed at the Information Desk in the University Center at the beginning of spring quarter. The file on each professor wilJ consist of four parts: ()) scored responses taken from the evaluation test given fall quarter, (2) a copy of a major examination, (3) a course outline, and ( 4) a profile.

The eva1uation sheet will summarize the results of responses given by students who had taken the course from the professor fall quarter. The professor will file with the evaluation sheet examination representative of his or her testing techniques. A self evaluation will be filled out by each professor in the form of a profile. It will contain information on the professors teaching methods and publishing interests. The manner of

presentation will be described -lecture, discussion, etc. The types of examinationa and their frequencies; what outside work for the course consists of (reading, papers) , and grading basis will all be included in the profile . There will also be any other additional information included that the professor feels is relevant. On the whole , the evaluation is expected to allow students to investigate courses and professors to learn wha,t is to be expected.

March 10, 1971

Page2

Readers write

Commentary

Verushka's fate natural causes Verushka Schwartz lives dangerously. She smokes un-filtered cigarettes, filling her already polluted lungs with smoke that -- she is reminded three times a day, each time she reaches for a fresh pack - may be hazardous to her already precarious health. Verushka, weighing in at 173 pounds in her school gym shorts, has a slight tendency to overweight, so all her drinks -- coffee, Daiquiri and soft - contain cyclamates , which aren't easy to get these days. But Verushka perserveres. And - get this: her salt isn't iodized. Verushka, A Good Catholic, is on the Pill she takes them religiously every a.m., making her · susceptible to blood clotting and cervicle cancer. Helping her ailing condition along are the pep pills she takes during the week and the LSD she devours. Verushka is daily losing 7,364,098 chromosomes from her withering cells. During the week, she diges ts ground beef - not ground round -- and her breaking heart is overflowing with saturated fats, if you can imagine that! Her ulcer is fed with potato chips and french fries, and her little liver is nightly infested with liquor, mixed and un. Her deodorant -- when she uses one - is not Extra Dry. Her clothes are not Wash and Wear. Notheven Drip Dry . She smokes pot, she drives a car, she opens her umbrella indoors; doesn't knock wood; puts her shoes on the table . Her cat

Buzzer

Cheer, but don't heckle

case pleaded (again) Editor:

Editor:

During the years that we have been taking the individual pictures for the This letter is an appeal University yearbook, we to promote good sport- have worked with many smanship of our students, fine student editors and is a Carrier; she charcoals our fans or anyone else there have been a number her steaks; cooks all her who is in attendance at our of fine award winning Buzzers. food in micro-wave ovens; athletic events. It has been a pleasure My statements are made takes plane rides; crosses againt the light - and who only to help the situation for us to work with Dave knows what . her pet boa and in no way to Marcusen this year. Dave, discourage good, clean along with his staff have constrictor can do? "At the rate I'm going," cheering and enthusiasm worked hard to put out a book that the student body Verushka says with a from our fans. , Booing an opposing will be proud of and one sickly ·sigh, "I figure I've got about 3½ minutes left player or coach is an act of that will be oft the press to the obvious bad sports- and available to live." manship. Throwing paper students by the end of Pity poor Verushka . or debris on spring quarter. But in those 31h minutes, cups There are a few negative court is not Verushka -- a university the towards the student with a double only very dangerous to the attitudes major in Health and Home players competing, but it Buzzer on campus at the present time. Some Economics -- said she is in very bad taste and wanted to give the free makes it impossible for us students feel that $2 is too to pay the world some valuable and to play the game until it is much removed. We would like to photographer to have their meaningful advice. "Be careful what you do. appeal to those violators of photograph put in the Never leave your room. this act to discontinue this yearbook. In the first It's just not safe to go bad habit. It seems like we place, we do not get $2. The have this type of a problem $2 collected from each outside." "It 's no longer safe," when we play our big rival student is deposited to the Buzzer account at the Verushka said, "to drink, games. think, swallow or wallow. As I travel to other controllers office. We in It's not safe to rest, digest, loca lions, I find the turn are paid $1.45for each perspire or tire. It's not practice of booing . and picture taken and we do safe to eat, excrete, diet or throwing debris on the not receive this money and making until the finished picture is try it. It's not safe to court masticate, fornicate, disparaging remarks at turned in to the editor. The our players, leaves me remaining .55 stays in the smoke or choke ... " And then Verushka, with a negative feeling Buzzer accounfand is used towards publication and who, incidentally, also has toward that school. bad breath, went into a Cheering for your other costs. From the time we take the photographs favorite team is encoma. In her will, she couraged and at Utah until the finished picture is requested to be cremated - State we have this with <-,~ii - "so that my ashes can great abundance and we scurry through all the hills are doubly proud of it. Now and valleys, through the if ·we can eliminate any J cities and the country - distasteful actions by our and pollute the whole students and fans we will bloody world. be well on our way to "I want to die promoting good sportdangerously, too." smanship which in the end, is really what it is all She was smiling when about. she passed away. The We hope all schools will doctors decided that endeavor to accomplish Verushka Schwartz died of the same type of atnatural causes. mosphere in their arenas.

EDITOR-in-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR SPORTSEDITOR COPY EDITOR ASST.NEWS ED. ASST.SPORTSED. PHOTO EDITOR ADVERTISINGMGR.

An open letter to U.S.U. students:

, L-v-

, Uhih .

Dorothy Thunell Thunell Photography University Center

r~~-

~~~~~~

r ~--..~

--Ricl<Mitz It's the Right Time Chris Pederson Pam Taylor Ted G. Hansen Greg Hansen Pramod Kulkarni Georgene Stahle Preston Peterson Tom Caswell Nick Treseder

Ladell Andersen Head Basketball Coach

STAFF

Pt,tbtl1hMtri-w_.,_ly durln9the school )'eor by lhe AMOclored Stvd.nhof USU. fdltwloloffkM Unlvenity Con .. , 31S· tM.Mflfti affi(o , U,_v.nlty C..itor 317 . PrintN by the k• Eick, N4ow1m,d Jo...mol, lritho"' City . htel'N "M<Oftd dou poll~ ot ~nl.,.,wty Station, L09ot1, Utoh, 14321. Sllbt.eriptlofl rote, , $6 pu yoor ; $2 po, qo,•ter. c~-ce .....,.,. i.. ..w,.....i .. P'.O. k• 12,t Un~Shltion

turned in, we handle the negative envelope of each student 14 different times, this involves six different people. Most students do not realize the advance planning necessary in putting out a yearbook. The editor has to be chosen spring quarter for the following year so that he can be working with the publisher during the summer in planning the lay-outs, the art work, and the general theme of the book. The photographer must know by August if he's going to shoot the pictures so that he can order his film and supplies in order to be ready to start taking pictures the first week in October. He is required to turn in the Freshman class by the middle of November so that the editor can start meeting his deadlines with the publisher. These deadlines have to be met every two or three weeks up until March so that the book will be off the press by May. The student photographers have a big job and plenty of headaches in getting the many group pictures and activity shots. It takes the cooj)era tion of the students. A good yearbook represents .hundreds of hours of hard work by lots of different people. Ask anybody who's worked on one. Utah State is a great school and you students should be proud to have a yearbook. We think it deserves your support.

•

-11\ a hird! l1's a IIWK'! II\ SAIGONMAN!"

Page3

March 1O, 1971

Subcommittee report evaluates purposes of Honor program

not for everyone on campus. Some student want their classes to be more structured and specific than Honors classes tend to be . In Honors, student initiative is emphasized. Honors students are encouraged to plan their own curriculum. They have the opportunity to devise the courses that they want for themselves. Upperclass honors students are experimenting with the idea of advising their freshmen and sophomore counterparts. The assessment committee report states the Honors privileges as a "waiver of the general education requirements, the same library privileges as granted to graduate students , and access to the Honors lounge." In addition , the committee recommends the requirements of the Liberal Arts major be revised so that Honors students will have the opportunity to earn this major as part of a double major.

Reporting:

Melinda Anderson 'LIie Writer Is the Honors Program relevant? An evaluation or the Honors Program has come about as part of undergraduate assessment. A subcommittee for Honors assessment recently made a study and issued a report on the findings. Equal Opportunity

In response to the why of having an Honors J?rogram, "the

committee reasoned that justice requires of the university that it provide an equal opportunity for all of its students to lead productive lives "and that an Honors program which challenges gifted and wellprepared students enables the 11nivP.rsitv to meet this principle. Not For All Raymond Sanders , director of Honors, feels the program is to meet the needs of the student desiring classes with more discussion, and more inquiry on his own part. He said the Honors Program is

committee offered suggestions and commendations for the program in the future. They summarized the current program in regards to entrance, graduation requirements , budget, and responsibilities of the director.

T ree 5x7Size.

12 Wallet Size

Sanders said the program is available for any student who can qualify in respect to the entrance requirements.

..,. .... ....

- Come In Ahytime-

PedersenStudio 34W. Center- L

•****************************'

* Attention Veterans with service since Jan. 31, 1955

.... ,. ,.

.... .. ,. There is NOW V.A. Educational ,. ,. ,.

.. ,. ,.

,. ,.,.,. future of Program ,. The program at USU is a ,. general honors program. Its ,. purpose is to "provide a broadly ,.,. humanistic and truly liberal education for its participants." Such an education involves a ,. host of goals. involves fostering ,. an understanding of the major ,. intellectual traditions in western ,. civilization . involves the at - ,. tempt to understand the major ,. problems besetting con- ,. temporary society. It aims at ,. forming in students the skills and ,. ,. dispositions required for critical inquiry and probelm solving and ,. it involves gaining an ap- ,. preciation of cultural and ,. ,. aesthetic values. ,. The Honors assessment

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YOUcanSignupfor "MAN -ANDHISWORLD" Watch for more d~tails on Friday. "Man and His World" is a non-academic outdoor recreation program sponsored by the Student -Activity Board

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Page 5

March 10, 1971

On Campus -

BYU head resigns post after 20 years

Environment Council - The Financial V.P. Environment and Man program Phi Apha Theta - Ali History Provo , Utah (AP) The l1 seeking applications from students, George Ellsworth wiil resignation of Brigham Young students who wish to serve as speak in the University Lounge at University Pr es ident Ernest L. members of the USU En7: 30 this evening. Wilkinson , who will be 72 in May, vironmental Council. Two Teacher Corps. Those was announced today before a students will be selected, one students who are interestPrl fr, student assemblygraduate and one undergraduate, participating in Teacher Corps President Harold B. Lee, first from the applications received in projects in other states or of the First room 127of Old Main . For further Universities may contact the counselor information , call extention 7621, Special Education office for Presidency , said Dr. Wilkinson submitted his resignation in May or 7571. information and application of 1970, but that he was asked to El"pioyment Counseling forms. 752-4100 ext. 7781. stay on until plans for a law Federal government New Spring Quarter Class - school were worked out. representatives will be on Special education 198, campus to give advice and Wilkinson 's retirement will be "classroom strategies in Lear- effective at the end of the school counsel about employment and to ning disorders" will be taught discuss career opportunities year, or until a successor is spring quart er . Wednesday 4: 30 named. today. Inferested seniors or to ' 7:00 p.m. Check with the graduate students can make The new law school will be appointments at the placement ' special education office for in- named the J. Reuben Clark Jr. formation and pre-registration. office room 311 UC. Others may Collage of Law in honor of the explore by stopping at the inlate counselor of the First Forest Science Speaker - The Presidency, who served as an formation book on the first floor department presents Tim undersecretary in the U.S. State UC. Gr eat house , Forester with FAO, Department and as U.S. amBlue Key - Applications for Kua la Lumpur, Malaysia on bassador to Mexico. Blue Key fraternity are available "Fast Growing Pines in the Wilkinson has been BYU at the UC desk. Membership is Tropics Result s in a Un president for 20 years. open to all men who will be upProgram." This will be held perclassmen next year and who During his tenure , BYU has Tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the FZ gl'own from five to 13 colleges have a GPA of 3.5 or above. auditorium. and the regular daytime student Applications must be submitted by April 7. Mental Illness Seminar - The enrollment has grown from 4,654 "The Crucible" - The Utah I K's are presenting a Mental to its present 25,021. Wilkinson, who attended Weber State Theatre will present "The Illness seminar tomorrow in the Crucible" by Arthur MiU~~r Surburst Lounge at 10 :30 a.m. J. College and was graduated from March today through !!\rough Whorten Allen will be the guest BYU in 1921, has a law degre e George Washington Saturday at 8 p. m . in the Chase speaker and he will be followed from FAC Theatre . Tickets are by a film in the UC auditorium. University and a doctorate in 'uridical science from Harvard. available at the ticket office and City Drug. . Military Science department is Now available to new acc;epting applications for married studenh. the Army ROTC 2 year n..,~ .rM'ilf" $700.00 Maternity Benefih program. Interested students Call : Gary Pratt lit. lnsur.iince Affili11te: United of Om.iih,i should apply as soon as possible, in room 104 of the Military ""'1YV4t Of 0M 4H4 llffUll4"'Cf C~4111T 753-3598 "°"'4f OHIO : Ollt4H4. NIIIUM4 Science Building on campus. Additional information may be obtained by calling 752-1357. Freshman English - Students who h&.ve ·preregistered for Spring Quarter Freshmen English, but- whose computer printout schedules list English 500 instead may drop 500 and add a specific section of Freshmen English this week or next. A dropadd card must be picked up, after fees are paid, and brought to L450 for the change. ASUSU Budget - Ali campus organizations that are interested in receivin~unds for the coming year shoul~ _ick up a budget request form from the activity center. Completed budget request forms must be returned by the first Wednesday of Spring Quarter. More information, contacf Mark Anderson, ASUSU

BISTRO Friday & Saturday:

In 1928 he began law practice as an associate of Charles Evans Hughes, later chief justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. He was active in LDS church work in Manhattan and Queens , New York. an d in Washington, D.C.

"The Prophet" NO COVER

Mutuille'\ ef()milhil~

Must Sell immediately 1963 Naushua Mobil Home

get your

Van Heusen

s3,395oo

Call Wynri Hansen - 752-5862 Located inthe USU Trailer Court

at the

KEITH O'BRIEN 29 South Main

0.S.U. Bookstore

AWS~voting

tabS'lead'ers The official returns from last week's Associated Women Student's (AWS) officer election have been released showing unoppossed Debbie Manning receiving 181 votes . and the AWS presidential seil'tl ' Sharon Hirschi, a write-in with 99 ballots cast, won over Mary Jane Anderson by six votes for the vice president post. _,,,..-· Gayle Riches took the secretary's sl9t ·,with IOI over Vicki Lattin receiving 93, while Karyn Hammond beat Karen Allen for the treasurer's post 7974. Joy Tsuya, a write-in for the position, received 45 votes . Diane Jenson, 105, won over Linda Grow, 84, for publicity chairman. The new sophomore representative, Beth Kouba , was unopposed and had 61 ballots cast ln her favor. Mary Jane Creer (26) received the junior class representative position over Nanette Feit (22) and Cathy Rogers (15). Susan Ecker (21) took the senior class representative post over Cindy O'Day by two votes. Elections for the freshman cla11 representative will be held In the fall.

·OXFORDUNIVERSITY PRESS C

Faculty -B-ook Exhibit

lbursday, March 11 - 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.-m;· A Selection of Oxford University Press paperbacks will be on display.

Page 6

March 10, 1971

Play previewed

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'Crucible' opens tonight

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ADMITS GUILT - Titubia (second from right played by Vicki Fowler ) conf esses t hat she ha_d signed t he Devil's bookt o (fr om left) Ann Putna m (Cheryl Palmer), Reverend Samuel Parris (Christopher Hobbs), Thomas Putna m (Jerry All en) and Reverend John Hale (John Beyer). Salem, Massa chusetts, in the witch-burning days toward the close of the 17th Century, is the scene of The Cruci ble, a play by Arthur Miller which opens tonight In the Chase F AC

Theatre. Miller's play is, a sardonic picture of the grisly chapter in American history when a mass hysteria swept a whole community into condemning to death 19 people convicted of witchcraft on the testimony of malicious and irresponsible witnesses.

Main Characters Chief among Miller's gallery of portraits of people who lived, loved, feared a nd died in the Salem of this nightmarish time are a farmer and his wife, John and Elizabeth Proctor, who will be portrayed by James Ar rington and Peggy Patrick Garbis. The play tells how a quartet of exhibitionistic young gir ls, to escape the consequences of having been caught in "sinful" pastimes of dancing in a forest, hurl accusations of witchcraft at Elizabeth Proctor and other highly respectable membe r s of a well-meaning but not too clearheaded community ... accusations feverishly taken up by adults with notivations equally irresponsible. Guilt By Associatio n On the bas is of the flimsy evidence of these girls "guilt by association with the devil" ... scores of innocents are brough t to tria l and condem ned by prejudiced, fear-r i de n authorities. Those who "confess" their guilt are saved from death . But the farmer John Proctor ca nnot buy his life at the price of such a lie. Wrestling with his conscience, he defies his crazy comm un ity, and goes to the gallows. Cast Members In addition to Ja mes Arri ngton a nd P eggy Ga r bls whose ord ea l is the ce ntra l focus of the sto ry, the cast will include Chri sto phe r Hobb s as Parris, a mean-m inded par son; David Gooda ll as the h ars h , overbea rin g de pu tygover nor of the colony; Chr isti ne In gleby, a misc hief-ma k ing chief acc use r ; Sharla Qua yle as her intimi dated ally; an d J ohn Bey er as a pr eacher overw hel med with horr or at the fury an d bti otry unleased by the tria ls. Othe r s in the cast being directe d by Denni s David will be Patricia Da y, Ric hard Conn, Bob Moelle r a nd ~ob Wa,lkingshaw.

KRUD radio

in dormitory Pu llman, Wash . (AP) - A Washington State University men's dormitory has used its b udget su r plus to finance its own radio station. KRUD went on the air for the first time Wednesday in WSU's Rogers Hall. KR UD, operating just below the FCC maximum wattage for nonlicensed transmitters, has a 17-hour day with popular music broadcast Monday through Thurs day and mood music on Fr iday a nd Satu r day. Steve Sterli ng, an electrical engineer ing major hel ping to opera te the station, said KRUD cost $300 to set up and consists of a 95 m illiwatt transmitter, a record changer, tape deck and 96 hours of r ecor ded tape . The station turns on automatically and begins its broadcasti ng day at 7 a.m. 1ne equipment will operate up to four hours unattended.

Does heranger ata domineering hnsband jnstify awife's taking alover?

DONIST H OR PE, Eng land (AP) ---.The roma nce cras hed but Maggie Tomlin never took off her fiance's ring. And 55 years later, afte r she had been ma r ried four times, Maggie and her first love, J oe Cox, are going to the a ltar. The coup le, both in their late 70s, parted in Wor ld War I but me t again rece ntl y by chance .

IT'S ABOUT TIME diary of a mad housewife STARTSTODAY

~ Show times

6:30- 8:10-10:00

Utah State SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

Resort work in Grand Teton National Park at Jackson Lake Lodge. Jenny Lake Lodge and Colter Bay Village. A Grand Teton Lodge Company representat ive will be interview ing on campus.

It sure would be great to have all the time you need for the things you like to do. And if your reading work load is keeping some of the finer things, here's an important suggestion. Evelyn Wood Reading Dymamics will show you how to read 3 to 10 times faster with equal or better comprehension. Once you've mastered Evelyn Wood's method, your reading and studying time will be drastically reduced. You'll know some im-

portant secrets of test-taking and be able to keep up better with your studies - as well as those social activities you're missing now. Time that's what it's all about. Do something about it now.

April 5 Pick up your appl ication and make your interview appointment at the student placement office now. GRANDTETON LODGE COMPANY is an equal op portuni ty emp loyer .

EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Now Ngist.ring for Spring Claues For information call: 752-5478 or 752-4696 (after 5 p.m .)

March 10, 1971

Page7

Aggies-Cat clash shapes up as classic Reporting: Greg Hansen Sports Editor Most people thought -- and hoped -- that USU's 72-70 victory over BYU last J anuary would be the last time the Cougars would be heard of this year. Ha! Ha! For those who watched the powerful Pumas whip Utah 98-87 last Saturday, the most commonly used word was "awesome" or 11 impressive." Most agree that BYU should be favored over the Aggies, home court edge notwithstanding.

Marvin Roberts (21.3) and Nate Williams (17.0) shoulder the key offensive hopes for USU and the top defensive duties as well. USU was able to outrebound BYU in the last meeting and sho uld they do so Saturday, it would be hard for BYU to pull it out. Still, odds-makers will

Photo by Jiln fain.

JEFF TEBBS, key to USU offense, will be slowed-down Saturday due to a broken jaw.

'Enjoyable year': Belnap says of 15-5 Ramblers "This has been one of my most enjoyable years coaching. The kids were all willing to learn while attempting the big changeover from high school to college basketball . The guys made coaching easier," stated freshman coach Dutch Belnap. Utah State Freshman basketball team finished a 20game season with 15 victories. The season record was not the finest coach Dutch has ever had , but it certainly was termed successful. "Winning ls Im• portant, but -the real purpose of the freshman team is to prepare athletes for further competition in the varsity ranks ," said the freshman mentor . As coaches , we felt we accomplished many of our goals in our freshman oriented program." All the players on the variety except Ed Epps are products of Aggie freshman teams , and all except Marv Roberta and Dave Andersen are from Dutch Belnap's teams. Vanity Prospect Glen Hansen, a definite varsity prospect. led the Ramblers in scoring with a 22-point average and totaled 187 rebounds for a 9.3 per game average. Another man counted on to help the Big Blue In future years In Jim BoatwrlghL The 6-8 forward led the team In rebounding with 13 per game, and demon,trated an outside shooting tnuch for 17.7 per game average. Gary Erickaon and Dan Dre11en , were aloo double-fl,ure men with 17.8 polntl per game and 11.0 rupectively . The team averaged 91.2 point, a game while bolclln1 opponents to 71.2 !or an averqe iliariln or Ylctory of 13 polntl. By the way, two of the five losan th1a year came at the handl of the No. 1 ~ fC ill tbe qatlon, Colleff of Sautbem Idaho.

Witbeck Optimistic

Witbeck and Potter have been extremely quiet in mentioning USU's home court advantage in the playoff game. Neither coach has made it known they oppose the playoff site. Says Witbeck: "We've played Utah State twice and split with them . We beat them pretty handily in Provo and lost a real tough one up in Logan in the last three seconds. We thought we should have won that game." "We think we can beat Utah State and we're glad to have a chance to do it for the Western Athletic Conference." Potter added: " They 've got a great ballclub and its on their home court. When you consider this team as having four allAmericans, they've got to be good." Potter was referring to Marv Roberts, Nate Williams, Bob i.auriski and Lafayette Love. Lauriski and Love have been named to an All-Sophomore team recently. Tebbs Restricted

With Jeff Tebbs' jaw mJury restricting him from full speed, Andersen will likely go with Terry Wakefield and Ed Epps In the backcourt. BYU has confronted USU with ~ an outstanding zone defense in l. ~ \., both of the previous meetings , I'• and chances are they'll lry it again. If Wakefield is hot, BYU may be forced to change its ► defensive plans. "We have to control the tempo of the game," Potter said, " If we can keep our poise on defense as well as offense , we should be able Jim Boatwright to keep up with their fast break. Topvarsity prospect We are both fastbreaking clubs ." In the 72-70 USU victory, the The coache1 will spend many USU defense limited Kelly to two hours evaluating the freshman The BYU senior Is performen to decide who should points. averaging more than 19 points be brought up to the varsity. Many of their evaluations will be per game, so that stood out as one made on "how well the In- key factor. If the Aggies can cut dividuals tranaformed from the off one or perhaps two of the BYU high school star to a college team shooters, then Coste may have , loo much burden to handle. . pla19r ." · '·

1 t , )u s.

Weber State and Long Beach State will meet in the top-half of the doubleheader, beginning at 7:05 p.m. The USU-BYU game will follow at 9:05 . The WSC-LBS winner will play either UCLA or Southern Cal.

U.C. MOVIE "The Taming of the Shrew"

Gre at Shooters When BYU shoots well, there are very few teams that can match basketball talent with them. And BYU has been shooting exce ption a lly well for the past two months. The big reason, undoubtedly, is Kresimir Cosic. Here's a guy that will dominate college basketball for the next two years . The 6-11 sophomore is a showboater, but it doesn't effect his play. Aggie coach LaDell Andersen has called him "potent iall y one of the best centers in the courtry." Joining Cosic against the Aggies will be hot-shooting Phil Tollestrup, Bernie Gryer and Steve Kelley, When these guys are hot you can kiss any victory hopes adieu. Although veteran coach Stan Watts will not be able to attend the game, assistants Glen Potter and Pete Witbeck have proven to be shrewd stand-ins . They have piloted a team picked to finish in 6th place in the WAC conference to the top spot.

probably list this one as a toss-up. It should be a classic.

Thurs. 7:00 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 6:30 & 9:30 p.m. Sat. Matinee 2:00 p.m. with "Our Gang & Speedy Gonzales"

45c activity card required

CbEifeiAct Rates: 1 to 2 iuues $.06 a v,ord per issu e 3 iHues $ .OS a word per iHue 4 or more iHuH $ .04 a word per issue Cash in advance or check mailed with ad . No ads placed by phone. Deadline: 3 days before date desired . lost & Found Free to Students.

-FOR SALE -1969 Torino G.T . yellow vinyl top, P.S ., A.T ., 351 V-8. 753-0053 (3-12) $500 MATERNITY INSU RANCE $11.57 month. $25 ,000 life insurance - $4.47 month. For information call or write John Willis 7529191 or 752-7830 , 180 N. 1st E. Logan, Utah. (3-31) FOR SALE: 1967 Camara SS 327. $1450.00 . Good condition. Call 752-1135 (3-12) 1968 Mustang, Auto, V.S, Air. 753-2390. (3-12) WANTED TO BUY : Used V.W. bumper. (front or rear),for 1964 model. Call 752-4100 Ext . 7436 (3-26) -FOR RENT -Wanted men to share apt. at 655 Darwin Ave. Call 752-7442 (daytime) or 752-7737. (3-12) Apts . for rent. Boys-couples. 1 bedroom, furnished, laundry room , swimming pool. N.S.-N.D. 752-2704 (3-10)

Room and pr iv ate bath for two college women. Closeto Campus . 753 3341 after 5 p. m . (3-10) Girls to share apt . spring quarter . 752-3278 (3-12) WANTED: girl to share apt . spring quarter . Modern, reasonable. Call 7529774 . (3-10)

- -FOR RENT -Boys! New delux tt·ree bedroom a pt . for Spr ing Qtr. Close t o U.S. U. Low Rates. 752 -1327 (3-12) Girls to shar e apt ., ½ block fro m ca mpus. 752908 3. LOST& FOUND LOST: personal copy of Vol. II of Hutchinson 's Anim al of All Countries last spr ing. Please retu rn to John Patrick, Engl ish Dept. --JOBS-How would you like to work an evening or two a week and make high commissions with out ~ny investments whatsoever? Call Sheila Daines at 7522986. (3-2 9) LeVoys Exqu isite Lingerie &At Home Fashions. Call Sheila Daines 752-2986 . (3-29) ---MISC. GRADUAT ING? LEAVING' TOWN? If so, get cash for all the odds & ends you were going to gi ve away. We buy T.V.'s, beds, antiques, desks , etc.at the CASH SHOP 173 South Main Call - 753-3071 (3-12) Small loans on guns , jewelry, skiis, etc. THE TRADING POST 675 No. Main.

CACTUSCLUB where good Friends meet Our remodeling is oll done and we ora open tonight This Weekend - Live Music - Bitterend" Go Go Girls

BISTRO

Morch 10, 1971

Poge8

USU BRIEFS

.Winter concert

- Thursday

USU Chorale's annual Winter concert is scheduled for 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Concert Hall of the Chase Fine Arts Center . The performance will b e a ben ef it to raise funds to send the Chorale to the Western Division of the Music educators National Conference in San Diego . Selections to be pel-tormed by the . Chorale include: "Glory to God", Christ Be Thine the Glory", "Cantique de Jean Racine", "Praise the Lord, All ye Nations" .

Recording studio USU may soon have the facilities to record sound, with professional quality, according to John

Layton

Student

Productions. If funds are obtained from the Executive Council, Layton said, the studio could be operating within a month, for staff and equipment are ready, but funds are needed to construct a wall in what is now the rehearsal room. Layton feels that about $900 at the most will be needed, and "the studio will pay for itself within a few months." Plans are presently being drawn up , and as sooll as they are finished, the proposal will go before the Executiv e Council, Layton said. "Yo u can rec ord anyw here if you have a good r ecorde r and microphone," La yton sa id, "but to do a top-notch j ob, you' must have the proper facilities , am ong them a studio wit h perfect acoustics.'' Student Production s alrea dy has some of "t he finest equip • ment available" said Layton, and the recording studi o will make this equipment a v aila ble to students, faculty, and the public at a fraction of the cost it takes elsewhere. Faculty members inter este d in taping teletecture can ta ke their ideas to the studio when it is completed, and the Student Pro ductions staff will wor k out the program and get it taped, according to Layton. Student Groups can also use the ser vices at a reason a ble rate, "and with the quali ty of equipment we have, even an average gro up will sound great." Th is is the case, Layton said, becaus e sta ff members will use th e fin est equipment and facilities, and the recordings will be of the best professional quality. While the central studio will be located in the University Center, La yton said, the facilities will be versatile, so we can record programs and concerts atte nded by only a few students, and make them available to the entire studentbody. When completed, profits from the studio will be channeled back

the MAINEVENT will be closed

DURING FINALS (Morch 15 -Morch 23)

So Don't Panic See You Spring!

....... . ... ... ;,;

Engineers elected Cathy Jibson, first attendant, Debbie Fast er Queen, and Kathy Fugal, second attendant. Winners of the bridge contest were: Ken Hazelbaker , Abbas Golshani, and Lynn Zollinger. Rodney Galloway, senior in Civil Engineering, was chosen outstanding engineer at USU and he received an award from the Utah Society of Professional Engin~ers. into student funds, with Student Productions utilizing only enough for equipment maintainence, Layton said.

Book Exchange Intercollegiate Knights and Spurs will sponsor a Book Ex• change again this quarter. It will be held for two weeks beginning Monday. Previously , the profits from the exchange were absorbed by each organization. They now plan to establish a scholarship fund of $25,000. Students approved , for the scholarships will be chosen by the scholarship committee and must meet some requirements imposed by the org anizations spo nsoring the fund.

Telelecture guest on the USU campus today . Steve Allen, Ed. D. candidate, said that anyone interested is invit ed to the free Telelecture by Dr. Brameld. It will begin at 12 p.m. in room 211 of the Education building. The telephone interview bet• ween Dr. Brameld in Honolulu, Hawaii, and USU stude nts is being sponsored by members of the class in educational philosophy taught by Dr. Basil C. Hansen. Dr. Brameld currently is visiting professor of Educational Philosophy at the University of Hawaii. He is also Professor Emeritus at Boston University and for many years was professor of educational philosophy at New York University.

¼-

LoganAuto·-Parts "your NAPA Jobber" 363 North Main we welc9me U.S.U . Students

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Honor lecture Dr. A. Alvin Bishop, head of the department of Agricultural and Irrigation Engineering will deliver the 42nd Annual Faculty Honor Lecture March 10 at 8 p.m. in the UC Auditorium. Dr. Bishop will discuss "Conflicts in Water Management." While not attempting to vindicate enginj;?ers, Dr . Bishop suggests that many critics or enginee red water systems do not understand the complexity of water interactions. His talk attempts to encourage an informed approach to the problems of water management. Dr. Bishop points out that fish and waterfowl pollute their own ecosystems and some industrial uses can actually help an ecosystem.

M0OBLTWENTY-F0UR

KLH

Te/e/ecture guest One of the nation's best known educational philosophers .. Dr. Theodore Brameld •· will be a

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