Company wins I.
burner will operate Reporting Preston Preterson 'Life Writer
Weeks of petitioning in an attempt to stop the Wurlitzer Co. from using its wigwam type burner has ended via a legal technicality . The Wurlitzer controversy started in February when a group of citizens discovered that Wurlitzer was planning to dispose of its waste wood by burning it in a wigwam type burner. Lead by Dr. Larry Cannon, head of the USU math department , the group circulated petitions which were presented to the Logan City commission. City Built Burner
Commissioner Glen Nielson explained that the city is in a " touchy" situation. As part of the agreement by which the Wurlitzer Co., came to Logan, Logan City agreed to build their building, Wurlitzer rents the $2 million facility from the city . "We don't want to push those people too hard. We have AD , Photo by Tom Co1w•II OG S LIFE_ON CAMPUS - Students voice their opinions on a rule prohibiting dogs on tried to bring new industry into Logan and this is a great campus. See Life Style pages 8 and 9. step," Nielson said. "We don't want them to leave us with an empty building." Burner Meets Standar.ds
Volume 68 Number 63
Utah State University, March 26, 1971
16 pages
Lobbies unsuccessful; Senate defeats SST By H.L. Schwarts III Associated Press Writer Washington (AP) -The Senate rejected further federal funding of the supersonic transport Wednesday, agreeing with the House in a decision that could doom U.S. development of the aircraft. The vote was s\lrprisingly decisive 51-◄ 6 with two ailing senators absent and an opponent of the plane delayed by a snowstorm. The action was a severe setback for President Nixon who personally lobbied uncommitted and wavering senators almost to the final minute. White House Push Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania said before the vote the White House pressured the fense-sitters "in every way available ." The Senate vote-on whether to spend $134 million through the end of June to continue development of two SST prototypes - followed a similar action by the House last week which voted 215-204 to halt federal funding. Although that seemed certain to kill any chance for direct federal aid to the Boeing and General Electric which have been building the prototyp es for 10 years, the future of an American SST remained uncertain.
Alternate Plans The administration has hinted at •l.temative plans, such as a gov~ment backed search for
private capital here a nd abroad. Other possibilities a re government - guaranteed loans or creation of a quasi-governmental corporation such as Comsat which operates an international satellite communication system. But administration officials have not said whether they will be willing to renew th e battle over environmental effects versus national prestige and jobs to win $235 million already requested for the next fiscal year. No Money - No Program Sen. Henry M . Jackson, DWash ., the leading SST supporter because of jobs at sta ke in his home state, declared after the vote, "T he program is over." Nixon termed the Senate action "both distressing and disappointing ," He said in a statement it was "a severe blow " to thousands of laborers and their families and to this country's leadership posi tion in aerospace endeavors . He added: " Mor e deeply it could be taken as a reversal of America 's tradition of staying in the vanguard of scientific and technological advance.'' Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe said: "Unless a workable alternative financial program is presented and I have heard of none at this tiro,e - we appear to have no alternative but to ... close down the entire operation." In Seattle a spokesman for the Boeing Co. said ending the program would mean laying off about 7,000 Boeing workers . He said this will begin as soon as the firm receives officjal not,ice from Washington.
In New York a spo kesman for General Electric, which is developing SST e ngines, said the Senate decision could put 1,600 GE e mploy es out of work .
Wurlitzer insists the burner will not cause a pollution problem . The burner, according to a spokesman of the company , meets or exceeds the state standards for burners . Dr . Cannon and his group based its petitions on the contention that the burner will pollute the air, and it is a waste of raw material to burn the scrap wood. Cannon and his group petitioned to have the Logan City law changed to match the county statute. The county prevents burning including the wigwam type. Legal Point Shown
The legal point which prevented the city from changing the law is a part of the State code that prevents cities from passing laws more restrictive than a state law. Counties have the right to pass such laws. · The city commission stated that they would not be against the county enforcing its law inside the city limits .
U President
Emery fills position By Quane Kenyon Associated Press Writer Salt Lak e City (AP) - The State Board of Higher Education ha s na m ed law professor Dr. Alfred C. Emery as ac ting president of the University of Utah, but left th e door open for Dr . J ames C. Fletcher to return to the sc hool some time in the future . The board Tu esday appo int ed Emery acting pr es ident until July 1, 1972 "an d thereafter until a permanent president is chosen." Vice chairman Donald Holbrook said on that date, "or earlier as the be st inter ests of the univ e r s ity ma y requi re, the board will commence an act ive search for a permanent president. " Fletcher Still Open " At such time as a perm anent search committee is appointed, we will advise President Fletcher s-o th at he may determine"
whether he desires to have his name co nsi d e red as a ca n didate," Holbrook sai d. Fletcher , president of the University of Utah si nce 196 ◄ , has resigned effective May l to becom e head of th e National Aeronat. t ics and Space Administr at; J,i NASA. But Fletcher mad e it clear he wants to return to Uta h . He said he didn ' t ,.11 .n to work mor e than two yl)ars wit h NASA . " J',·e put a fair amount of my life ) lood into the University of Utah and I'd like to spend the rest of my life here ," he said. Successor Discussed Holbrook a nd boar d chairman Peter W. Billing s said sch uol officials have met with various fa culty a nd st ude nt groups to di sc u ss a succe !Jsor to Fl etc he r. " Unanimou sly, the groups felt that we should provide Dr. Fletcher an opportunity to return if he so desired," Billings- said. "But we m ade no com• mitments and he made no
co mmitments ," Billings said. Emery, 52, has.li,ee n with the school for 24 yea r s. He s tar ted as a part-tim e lecturer in law in 1947, while he conti nued his privat e lega l practice. H e became a n associate professor in 1949 and a full professor in 195~. He has served se veral times as acting dean of the College of Law. Fletcher Administration Emery ca lled his new job "a c hallenging and frightening assignment to fill the shoes of Dr . Fletcher. '' But he said he felt confi dent the job could be done, because of the te am of top adminis trators gathered by Flet cher. Emer y was repo rted to have been favored by Dr. Fletcher as th e acti ng president. Other ca ndid ates were reported to have been Dr . Thomas C. King , university provost; and vice presidents John Dixon and Jerry Andersen .
Page2
March 26, 1971
Commentary
Editorial
Will
unrepresentative voting continue?
If student interest shown in last quarter's Vietnam referendum is any indication of how students will react to this year's ASUSU elections, we can look forward to another year of complaints about unrepresentative government from students would rather complain than get involved with the political process . It's history now, but only a handful of students -- 59 -thought the Vietnam issue was of enough consequence to warrant them taking part in the vote. That's a mere 7 per cent of our student body of 8,300 students -- not very representative by any stretch of the imagination. Look ahead to the upcoming ASUSU student body elections. What will happen when voting time rolls around to select the officers who will represent us through the coming year? Will the USU student body pull its patented apathy trick and allow a minority of students decide the outcome of the elections for the entire University? If voter turnout , or the lack of it, at the Vietnam referendum can be used as an indicator, the answer is "y es," with apathy once again being the big winner in elections at USU. In this day of activism and student involvement, we at Utah State seem content to sit on our hands and let someone else make our decisions. Then, almost invariably, these same students who couldn't find time to get involved with campus issues will complain about unrepresentative government and how it stifles progress at our University by catering to special interest groups. If this is the way you feel, do something about it.
Vote for candidates whom you think will do the best job of representing your interests . And if there isn't such a person on the ballot , write someone in. That's what happened down-state recently at the University of Utah where a write-in candidate won the most influential office on campus -- the student body presidency. The same thing can happen here , too. Students must be well represented today when so many world , national , state and local issues concern the under-25 generation . Student body officers can, and should, take an active part in protecting our interests and speaking up whenever the student body is about to be stepped on. The past voting record of Utah State students in campus elections has been far from outstanding and smacks · at that everpresent bugaboo -- apathy. All through this period, students have been saying that their student body officers and the entire student government system is har.,~cuffed, and exhibits no puwer or influence. Wrong! If you show enough interest to elect someone who is truly interested in students and their problems, and not content to merely pacify the Administration, you will find that student government can be potent. But it will be up to you to bring this sleeping giant to life and motivate it to meet student needs. This year's officers are a far cry from the previous year, but let's not stop now. Keep the ball rolling with persons who will do even more for the associated Students of Utah State University . Select a candidate. Campaign for him. Vote for him. It can be done. Do it.
EDITOR-in-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR NEWSEDITOR SPORTSEDITOR COPY EDITOR ASST. NEWSllll. ASST.SPORTSED. PHOTOEDITOR ADVERTISINGMGR.
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Chris Pederson Pam Taylor Ted G. Hansen Greg Hansen Pramod Kulkarni Georgene Stahle Preston Peterson Tom Caswell Nick T reseder
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Writer fears proposed highway The efforts to preserve the Escalante area as a living and enduring wilderness have taken two steps forward and two backward. Escalante is that superbly wild and beautiful canyon country in south-central Utah. It's a blend of deep, narrow canyons and sheer cliffs, natural bridges and arches, hanging gardens and waterfalls. Escalante is a silent symphony of sun and stone, wind and sky. The Utah State Highway Commission, however, wants to blast a 60 mph highway through Escalante to connect the Bullfrog Basin marina on Lake Powell with the Hole-inthe-Rock road. Yet an alternate road system exists that would expand the economy of the loc;al towns , provide the automobile tourist with a wider variety of scenery, and still protect the wilderness integrity of Escalante. A step forward occurred last Sept. 11, when the Secretary of the Interior placed the Escalante River on the list for consideration as a wild or scenic river. This means that a study must be made by the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation before any bridge for a transEscalante highway can be constructed. But, on Sept. 25, tlfe Highway Commission passed · resolutions adopting the proposed road corridors from Glen Canyon City to Hole-in-the-Rock, and on to Bullfrog. It authorized up to $95,000 for aerial photo map studies of these road
STAFF·
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sites. All of this despite Readers write 461letters of opposition and only one of support. Then, the state Bureau of Land Management (BLM) held hearings in Escalante and Salt Lake City in October on their proposed 129,000 acre Editor: Escalante "Natural In reply to Larry Area" classification. Monroe's outrageous Following the strong letter, Student Life, pro-wilderness feelings March 24, p. 2, I'd like to voiced at these know why, Larry, you hearings, the BLM believe that a 6 (count published a notice on 'em) vote margin in the Dec. 23, stating that the Vietnam War original "Natural Area" r referendum constitutes had been reclassified as a " ... preponderant "Outstanding Natural student opinion for Area " with an addition immediate withof 43,500acres . drawal." Not only that Now this classification, by defini- - but how do you do your calculating? According tion, normally alto the total figures, of lows access roads, the 599 votes 323 were parking areas, and against immediate public use facilities only withdrawal and 273 for. on the periphery, and Now, Larry, I the public is encouraged wouldn't call you to task to walk in for like this if I didn't think recreational purposes . that only your arithSen. Frank Moss (Dmatical abilities were in Utah), though , has question. But when I introduced a Canyon read your self-satisfied Country National Parkletter it was reminiscent way bill (S.222) to the of Nixon's claims of new Congress. This bill "victory" in Laos. Both would authorize a highwere lies. way very similar to the However, granted route chosen by the you're not completely Highway Commission .. candid with us, I wonder . through the Escalante how you have the unOutstanding Natural mitigated gall to not Area. even ask, but assume, Another spirited efthe privilege of riding fort is needed now to our busses to your YSA stop this bill. mass, legal, peaceful, As Howard Zahniser Oest we forget) said, "We are not demonstrations in Salt dealing with a vanishing Lake and San Franwilderness. We are cisco. working for a wilderYou amaze me, ness forever." Larry; I don't know who's worse, you or Ray Heidt and the Klu Klux Klan. - John Weaver Paul Ziemkiewicz
Question credibility of vote
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March 26, 1971
Page3
BISTRO
Black week stresses culture Reporting Peggie Lott 'Life Writer
"The Black Experience in America" is being brought to the USU campus to familiarize the public with the arts and organizations of the black youth. Song and dance will highlight an interpretive fashion show to illustrate the theme of Black Emphasis Week in the Fine Arts Little Theater Monday at 8 p.m. The show will begin with a demonstration of historical African fashion, An appropriate atmosphere will be created by a fertility dance, the Zebra dance and the Black Queen dance. Black Message
"A message from a
Black Man" is a dance solo which will be presented by James Mathew, Ogden, to wtroduce the contemporary fashions of the Afro-Americans. ll'his portion of the show also includes black gospel singing and "an oration. r The fashions to be modeled are being provided by Ajaibo Waldren, New York fashion coordinator . Participating guests will include students from the Universicy of Utah, Westminster College, Weber State College and the Job Corps. Farmer to Speak
Other special events of the week include the ' key note address of James Farmer who will speak to the public Wednesday at 8 p.m. in
the Fine Arts Center. His lecture topic concerns "The Black Revolution." Farmer is the former assistant secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and one of the founders and former national . director of CORE (Congress of Racial Equality) .
Kathleen Burton How accurate and authentic are public opinion polls? The idea that the opinions of a given population can be accurately reflected by interviewing a small portion of that population is based on the theory of probability. The basic theory, as developed by Galileo, Pascal, professional gamblers and the U.S. Census Bureau, suggests that if you have one million beans, half black and you randomly take out 100 of them, the probability is that you will get equal numbers of each color. The Institute of Opinion Analysis employed a type of probability sampling in conducting the recent campus financial survey. The technical term is a n "area scientific sample ." Pollsters were stationed at six specific locations on campus, which together had been projected to produce a representative cross-sectio n- of the USU student body. The Institute of Opinion Analysis employed a type of probabilit y sampling in conducting the recent campus financial survey. The technical term is an "area scientific sample." Pollsters were stationed at six specific locations on campus, which together had been projected to produce a representative cross-section of the USU student body . ...-Such factors as time of day , classes held in certain buildings, as well as the general types of •tudents in those classes were considered in determining Pollster stationing. The sUJ'vey sample consisted of 150 interviews. For those who might doubt that such a small number could accurately represent the opinions of a student body of over 8,000, it should be noted that Gallup , who is acclaimed for his record of
polling arcuracy. (consistentlv within 1.6 percent since 1952) surveys the entire United States with only 1500 ballots . Checks on the reliability of the survey are included in the questionnaire in the form of demographic variables, i.e., questions to .letermine such things as sex , class rank and college major. R es ponses to these questions can be tabulated and compared with the actual demographic characteristics of the total population to determine the correlation between the two . The financial survey was guaranteed by the project director to be representative of the USU student body within four percent of each demographic feature, ·assurring reliability within those limits . The questionnaire, as approved by the ASUSU Council, was somewhat confining due to limitation s in both time and money, precluding in-depth consideration of the issues of probing to determine reasoning behind the responses. Thus, most ol the qµestions were st ructur ed , and designed to measure general attitudes towards broad issues . Therefore, although the data collected in the survey can be considered valid, it is obviously not a complete and probing reflection of st udent feeling regarding the issues in question, nor should it be considered conclusive reason for dictation action .
POSTERS YOST'S HAI.LMAIK CAIID ...
httyShop
15 NorthMain
NO COVER Rusty & Candy will dance Friday Afterno~n
UNDERSTANDING THEBIBLE Interpretation of the Bible is the Source of Denominationalism
Student Forums
Billed as one of the i;nost influential leaders in the civil rights movement, he has been involved in several demonstrations against segregation and descrimina tion of minority groups. Students will take part in forum meetings in the Sunbifi:sl lounge at 12:30p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
This course shows what the Bible says about its own interpretation. Two credit hours given. Class taught: Tuesday & Thursdays
: Room 304Business Building Register during the ftrst class period
~Taught by Rev. Bob Barnes ·
Truman Capote's
~IN COLD BLOOD
Opinio .n poll takes accuracy criticism Reporting:
Sound Advice
Movie ,s and discussions will be held in the U.C. auditorium at 12:30p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday.
\Vrittcn for the Scr een and Dire cted hy
Richard Brooks ,
U.C. MOVIE Fri. & Sat. 6:30 & 9:30 with "Our Gang & Road Runner Cartoons" 45c Students, Staff, Faculty, guests
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ARMY ROTC Where YOU· find these
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against low
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ALBUQtJERQUE , N.M. (AP) -Eighteen motion pictures, with budsets totaling $14,379,000, we re produced in New Mexico during
mo.
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At times, there were two and three productiOns going on s imultaneously in the sa m e
Six productions were filmed in and arouRd Albwquerque during 197t and seven were filmed in the
community .
Santa Fe area.
26 1971
USU BRIEFS
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col_lege -c~reer, you -ldl~ pend over 5;000 hours ' with your .n.o, e in a book doing lust you r' requirecl reading . That's if y~1,·., are a "normal 'student with a reading rate of 250 to 400 words per minute . And you know , that's a shame, because if you had enrolled in the revolutionary Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course you could save at least 3 ,000 of those hours .
YourCar ' had A Kwiki
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Mark Johnson
For ten yeon now Reading Dynamiu has guaranteed to at least triple your reading speed or refund your entire tui • tion. Over 600,000 students have taken up our offer and are now reading 3 to 10 times faster . Results? Hundred,, even thousands, of hours of irreplaceable free time for you to invest 01 you choose : campus social activities, " want to " courses, raising your grade point average . or a part-time job . Just think , if you could cut 3,000 hours off your re ~ quired reading time and invested 2,500 of those hours in a job that paid $1.75 an hour, you could eam $4 ,375 .
So , put the remarkable Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course at the top of your schedule for the new term. The course tokes just eight weeks and is designed to dovetail perfectly with scholastic classes. And you will find that the time
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Reading Dynamics is an incredible educational break through . Our graduates consistently surpass the 450 to 600 word pe r minute rotes aspired to by conventiona l reading courses . Most Reading Dynamics graduates read between 1,000 and 3 ,000 words per minute and many go higher , and all understand and appreciate what they read at these speeds .
SEEA FREEDEMO Cache County Public Library 90 North First East Today, March 26, 5 & 8 p.m . Saturday, March 27, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
FIND OUT WHY WE HAVE OVER 600,000 GRADUATES
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READING -DYNA M ICS
March 26 , 1971
Page 6
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On Campus
M-MEN and GLEANERWEEKEND
Benefit Concert - Concertos by Bach, Beethoven, Haydn , Mozart and Weber for one, two and four pianos will be performed Sunday 3 p .m . in the 1::hase
contact hea,j manger Dave Ringle, 7S27432, for more information . Deadline is April 1.
FAC ., music department City Drug and at the door .
rne night
office' ,
Institute Activity -
Friday:
Saturday will be
for activities
with
the movie,
~:!~s .0::d~~16~~': . :~~k:r,,d~;c~~~d
Volunteer Recruiting - Tom Jacobs, Saturday for this week only sta r ting at 7 former Peace Corps volunteer to Ceylon, p.m . Squar e Danc in g Spring Quarter will be on campus today to speak to .U~dents interested in the prog r am . 1:eil ~eb;
~:f;i';1o~~a~ea,st~~e P~~~cl~g
Saturday:
physical education dance r oom, 102. Poetr y ReadingJorge Luis Borges, a Latin Amer ican poet , essayist and short story writer , will comment on and read Movi e Commi ttee - Meeting will be his works t' Monday 7: 30 p .m . in the UC held each Monday at 3 : 30 in the activity auditorium and w ill speak to Span ish center . :~~ge; .~~nd
ge at Alpha Kappa Psi- The annual awards banquet w i ll be h eld on th e 9th floor of the The crucible , USU 's business bu i ld l ng tonight at 7 : 30.
literary publication is accepting poems , organ i c Garde ning Silex ClassshOrtstories , sketch es, ~h.otographs a_nd at 11 : 30 a .m . in room 333 uc . drawings for the 1971 ed1t1on. All entries should be sent to: Crucible . Department Graduat e Night - Sigma Xi is of English USU Logan , Utah 84321. soring a Graduate Student Night. Deadline i s April 12. be held Thursday April 15 8 p.m . Student Te a ching-
Students plann ing FZ aud itor i um .
.
Sund.ay:
meet spon . It will in the .
South Stake Center Theme is "Close to You" Semi-Formal - 8:30 p.m.
"BAD DAY AT BLACKROCK" lnstiutute Ballroom - 7 p.m.
facult y in the UCt
Copy Needed -
GOLD & GREENBALL
MARION D. HANKS LOSSAFireside in F.A.C. Concert Hall 8:30p.m.
;!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!::!::!::!::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::
to student teach fall quarter should pick Ecolog y Center Semmar w i ll be up appllcafiof'\S in room 113 (for secon - sponsored , Dr . P~ter H . K.lopf~r ,
The prettiest peasants. The prettiest price-s .. ~12 ii:~;: i Buy-one for $10 to $12
f;~;::/ ~~~r ~: ~~~~ ~~~r~ds;~ 1, 8 p m . m the FZ aud 1tor ,Jum .
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1~;yk~~~a~:: ~,~:~~ -el~:~lti~~y'ti: turning in applications is AprH 16.
}: April
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USRC T he Mini Car lo Ra11ye is Gold and Gr een Ball - M -Men and plan ned for Saturday . Registration 6 Gleaners are Invited to attend the ball p . m., UC basement . Discount for Saturday 8:30 p.m . in the South Stake Vol kswagons . Cente r .
Blue Ke y-Applicat lons tor fraternity Poetry F estivalTryout fo r the 29th 1 1 1 ~ep1T~:,\~nb~:r~to~~~ t~~l~~:~ ~hi:~j GF::t~::t' . ~1dT~o;~ be upperclassmen next year and are in at 3 :30 p .m . is the place to sign up . The the upper one -half of the University festival wlll be held April 24 morning . academ lca11y. Deadline i~ Ap r il S. The Consul General of Iran Parvlz Applications Open - Applications for Adle from San Francisco will be v l smng Student Life and business manager , on campus Saturday , Ma r ch 27. The Buzzer editor and business manage r and consul will meet with Iranian students Crucibl e editor are now open. Forms , Saturday mor n ing In the University may be picked up and returned' to UC 220 Lounge of the University Cente r from on or before April 15. 10: 30 . 11 :30 a.m.
-;;~:~~g
Football ' Managers All interested USU students who would l l ke to be managers on the football team should apply at the football offices i n the fleldhouse . If not able to apply In person ,
Indian Student s - The movie " Sahib Bibi Aur Ghulam " will be screened tonight in Engineering Auditor i um at 7: 30 p .m .
Women displci'y even morewe-ur see-through 'dresses Rome (AP) - With tight pants and skimpy short- shorts already two ._noted Italian fashion designers suggested Monday that women disp lay even mor e of themselves. In Caro sa 's prese ntatio n for spring - sum mer 1971, bare br easts, stomachs and legs come into view. Sarli made si mil ar revelations. Carosa's models stood practically naked in their see-through crepe veil dresses. They really didn't look sexy. In lieu of necklaces they spo rt ed feather colla r ettes in gaudy colors. Their head gear wer e turban-s ha ped , one the size of a pumpkin. Carosa baptized a numbe r of models her "follies" - and indeed they were. Collars were shaped into giant-sized cat faces with ye llow eyes and moustache , or immense bl ack flowers sup-
t._introduced,
porting an insect. A huge yellow fe at her ed b 1 · d was perched precariously 'JO a one-sleeved long~black dress. He also had a "short-shorts" bride bearin g a wedding cake collar.
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Sarli a ls o presented seethrough dresses, revea ling bar e breasts, but one was able to ad mir e the prettily printed materials. Peacock feathers and nreworks designs were favorites.
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Karen Carlson Barbara Leigh in,
S•v•ral young Christian ScifH'ltists g•t tagether informally and talk ov•r the importanu of listening for God's dir«tion. One girl t•lls of prote<:~n~~xperl•nud in a kidnap-
"TheStudent Nurse:''
Use your Penney charge card,
ove1
I
Rated R
9 :00 a.m . KVOG 149 k.c. 9 :30 a .m . KVNU 61 0 k.c. 10:00 a.m . KWHO 860 k.c.
Nurses at 7 :40 & 9 :40 March 31 Love Story IC'(-
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Now Playing
GODIS GUIDINGSOl1STENI
Bro-odcast this week many stations including:
The popular new peasant dress is at Penneys at a price to please , Short style! are 100% cotton, long style is Fortrel"po,lyesler/ cotton kettlecloth, All /are washable, never need iron, Iing, Great colors, too, Junior 1sizes 3 to 10.
l\nne111 SHOP FRIDAY'TILL9 P. M.
Life Style March 26, 1971
Photos by Ted G. Hansen
registration
¡1sthe red tape iungle inevitable? In the past, registration simply meant a half day's weary-goround through the fieldhouse. It was a hectic process, since the entire student body registered at one time . But one good thing about it was that it was over in just one day. But pl ¡egistration, instituted two years ago, has made the weary-go-round such an involved, and drawn-out affair that one wonders whether the old system was not better after all. Preregistration means thinking about class scheduling at least seven weeks before the beginning of the quarter . Futhermore, you have to keep track of the deadlines for various things such as the picking up of preregistration cards, picking up tentative schedules, etc. H any mistakes result due to your own fault or the computer (this time a substantial number of graduating seniors were
signed up for freshman English), you must wait until the first week of the quarter to make the appropriate changes through clrop-,addcar.ds.. .. . . .. .. ... ...... .
About 78 per cent of the students filed preregistration cards, reports Asa L. Be <:her, records officer in the office of Admissions and Records, but large number wait until the actual registration to complete their registration, and use of drop-add cards has ,ncreased by more than 300per cent . Beecher also stated that despite preregistration, the fieldhouse rebistration cannot be discarded. About 22 per cent of the students who seemingly prefer to think about the next quarter only when it arrives , register at the fieldhouse. Also, new transfer students cannot preregister. Due to the lo~g time period between spring and fall quarters, preregistration cannot be used for fall quarter . It seems that preregistration not, students have to make their way throug-h the red tape jungle. Technology may be able to land man on the moon, build a plane faster thal'l sound, but whenever large numbers of people are involved, red tape is inevitable. And whatever forms of registration there may be, preregi,!l,tratiop. ~ postregistz;at~on, it is bound to be.a pain. 0
Page 8
HUGE& WILD DISCOUNTS STEREO SPEEDY
SEIVICE
• SEND
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MOD MARRIAGES B
& TAPES
RECO-RDS
YOU ■
FIEE
LIST ·
Some brides today walk barefoot in flo, park rather than n: gossamer white, and instead of three-tiere In a new moveme relevant, today's ) traditional ceremoni write their own vows mountain tops at dw
THE STUDENT SlOIE P.O. IOX 64 IEDONDO HACH , CALIFOINIA 902 77
NAME----------------ADDI US
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MUSTANG DOUBLEKNIT FLARES COMMAND ATTENTION
While many of th, people, the hippies o anything Establishm, class youths who w traditional weddings I mixed religions who marry them . Minis! marriages, most freq see them as one me slogans of "Do your people." While there have al sky divers who many divers exchanging riJ their honeymoon onsr '70s is in the wor~
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Style of the past?
Progressive minis! their own ceremony,; "The Prophet," T.S. well as unusual selec
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I think dogs should be allowed on campus, if for nothing else than to lighten USU's atmosphere. My big, well behaved dog is now chained up in my front yard because I was told by the campus authorities that the dog would be shot if seen on campus again. -Gr.te
Schledewltz
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I reel dogs should be allowed, but only if they are under restraint by their owners. Dogs make better friends than most people .
- Kurt Oliver
The dogs I baYt trained. They dOD't them . Obviously di buildings becuall <
Page9
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, , . ., ThePower, J thepassion, theterrorof ilyBronte's immortal storyof young love.
by Jurate Kazickas AP Writer
"The new wedding is more a ceremony to confirm what a couple has found by living together rather than to make promises about what they hope will happen," says Rev. William Glenesk of the Spencer Memorial Church in Brooklyn, N.Y., who married Tiny Tim and Miss Vicki in the tulips on television last year. One minister Rev. Cecil Williams, who often wears a dashiki for the ceremony, uses casual dialogue in his celebrations . "I say, for example, 'John, why are you getting married to Jane,' and he'll answer something like, 'Well I have known her and we have lived toget.1er. I have seen her at her worst. I care for her because she cares for me. I have tasted the deepest part of her existence.'"
" instead of "I do," t dressesthrough a 1 cathedral aisle in h hot dogs and Coke kesand champagne. heir weddings more 1ovlng away fr~m ·ations" where tliey imeverywhere from at sunrise. BB
are for the street who can't relate to i number are middle 1g different or find · boring.Many are of e usual ministers to ciate at these new major coastal cities, ttion of the popular and "Power to the
JAMESH. NICHOLSONand SAMU(l Z ARKOFFpresent
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One couple in California married in the nude, and the minister did not embarrass them by wearing vestments. Some have made love in front of their friends to symbolize their total unity . The new bride has given up peau de soie gowns for bright colored cottons and carries wheat and tiger lilies instead of stephanotis. Rings are usually custom made from all kinds of metals . One peace loving bride gave her husband a plastic ring reading, "Love not war." That white cake with the little couple on top was replaced by one antiwar couple with a fruit cake that had a flag of the National Liberation Front on it. Outdoor weddings are followed by picnics of cheese and crackers or homemade breads and yogurt. Apparently few parents come to such ceremonies, and those who do usually are uncomfortable. One minister recalled that after it was all over, the mother of the bride sighed and confided, "Well, at least she's married. I think."
" ie couples to write ,ourcesare Gibran's n X, the Beatles, as ,e Scriptures.
6:30-8 :20-10:15
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In Nude
e offbeat weddings :ondfree falls, scuba er, skiers who start he real change of the
••
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Feature Times
Wouldn't it be nice to get Paid to go to college If you have 2 years left in college - then find out what Air Force ROI<: can offer
contact the Department of Aerospace Studies About the Air orce ROTC 2 year progra
Should dogs be allowed on Campus? by Tom Caswell
e
TheNew
USU regulations state that dogs are not allowed on campus at any time due to a health policy. We have had some trouble with dogs, but no serious ones yet.
---Cliff Jones
00,
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•• Wtllard G. Saunder! Chief, USU Police
00 00
'PIii are well ••why bother
allowed in dltlona.
>e
teplaqie Booth
A dog in class is no more distracting than some students and a well disciplined dog belongs any place a student does . - Harry Stevens t
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115 North Main St. Phone 75i•2092 LOGAN
Contemporary ''In" Look for Moderns We have 'em all . .. rounds ovals, squares, gramps octagons , hexagons, rectangulars, etc: They make you look like you're wearing glasses because you want to ...
because you have tol
not
Page 10
March 26, 1971
It's not rated 'X', but there is a heavy love scene
VILLAIN ANDHEROINE- Ladd Anderson, portraying the villain in "The Great Bookstore Robbery", stops while fleeing the scene of the crime long enough to throw a few seductive moves on the film's heroine, Artis Beyers. The film willbe shown tomorrow night as part of the 27th Night.
Who says slapstick comedy has gone the way of high buckle shoes and spats? Who says Buster Keaton, the Keystone Cops, Fatty Arbuckle, et al, were the last of the slapstick comics? Hopefully, r.o one, and you'll agree after viewing "The Great Bookstore Robbery" -- a zany spoof on campus security (or the lack of it) and clean cut campus kids. Student Production put the film together during the past four months. It will be premiered Saturday night during 27th night (Spotlight USU) at 8 p.m. in Fine Arts Little Theatre. While the flick has definite drawbacks with poor filming, the story it molds is worth the price of admission alone. Combine the witty antics of the players and the honky-tonk piano music of Clyde Kunz, and you come up with an enjoyable film . It 's not rated "X", but there is a heavy love scene in the movie. Well, not a heavy scene, but a humorous one with Leif Carlsen and Artis Beyers doing their thing on the screen while a campus cop (John Layton) chases the villain (Ladd Anderson) through the kissing couples' parked car.
by Chris Pederson Campus Security takes a satiral beating when the campus cop stops to give a parking ticket at an expired parking meter while the villain makes his getaway from the scene of the crime - the USU Bookstore. Among walk-on performances in the flick are President Glen Taggart and bookstore manager Dean Haslem. (Don't forget Emma, but you'll have to see the flick before you know who I mean.). At this juncture in the movie, the cop, still chasing the villain, comes across an Arab placing a bomb at the base of the library. Once the cop gets around to corraling the mischievous Arab, he finds he must first replace his five-pointed campus security badge with the six-sided Star of David. Only then is tha auest made. Funny, it is. Noting that the film was put together by students who admit •this is a trial -venture with better things to come next year, "The Great Bookstore Robbery" ha t be 1 ded if to s o app au one can s p laughing long enough to find his hands.
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SPOTLIGHTU.S.U.presents "27th Night" .
II:
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SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 8 p.m. in the FINE ARTS CENTERTHEATRE
$1.25 a person • Ticketsavailable at the U.S.U.ticket office or at the door.
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A Multi-Media
** ** ** *
Aggiettes Ellen Cutler Village Voices Ladd Anderson Johnson ,Trio Nate Williams Bob Lauriski
extravaganza featuring:
** U.S.U. ** ** *
Folk .Dancers Yesterday Beginning Julie Zufelt Tim Christensen Linda Rhees Augmented 4th GeorgeAnne Kidman
plus assorted "merrymakers"
And- "THEGREAT BOOKSTORE ROBBERY" (or you're in good hands with Campus Security?)
-~~lilll§llsl@~~@~~@@~@@@@@~~~gffl~@~@~~@ffil~liiJli5lliilljl&il
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March26, 1971
Page 11
Communicative disorder includes hearing
W~iter learns feel of deafness in tests Reporttna.
couldn't
Jobn Flannery (Editor'■ note: The rollowlni ti die HCODdof a three part feature • die Department or Commalcadve Dl1order1 at Utah Stale.) Carol Strong, a senior in speech pathology , mother of two, adminlatered the tests in the communicativ e-" d iso rders bearing booth. We were going to find out if I was one of the 31,000 or more persons in Utah with hearing problems . I knew the answer,and I knew why but Carol hadn ' t an Inkling. She simply agreed to show me the testing procedures uaed at the USU Department of CommuniCative Disorders . The tests would take place in Suite 1, and I anticipated a fairly plush airport-type VIP lounge. Suite 1 wasn't. Carol would be In a small dim cubicle somewhat like announcers ' booths in a lowwattage rinky dink radio station . My room, an oversized grey safe, was Joinedto the control room by a cloudy window. Jacks and Cords
r
cl?s_e. m the Second Armored D1v1s1on. "Your pure tone tests show that your air conduction and inner ear
people laughing at him? He can't te.ll an~ he bec?mes uncertain. H1s'soc1al maladJustment begins . We go to a "Say-the-wo rd "
sensitivity
are approximately the same. Your audiogram shows that in a q_uietarea you pick up 86 percent with your left ear, an d 90 percent with the right . Normal hearing would be 95 percent upward ."
Do you like Competition?
If so, try the MINI CARLO RALLYthis Saturday
game, with one syllable words only and I fall down on these with h!gh letters that come across as high trequence sounds, C's and S's and T's. We go through 50 words for each ear, and it's the
at 6 p.m :
least trying of the tests.
Sign up this wttek in the
The Bekesy test is last, and it's a~ auditory Boston Marathon. First of all, the person being tested is supposed to push the bu tto n when he hears the sound ,
U.C. Basement. (sponsored by U.S.R.C.)
then hold it down until the sound
Beaneaththe windowin front of my chair positioneddirectly and
rug,wasapanelw,ithanumberof mysterious jacks' and cords A small table stoodat my left. o·nit
high , but 2O-year-olds recover quickly . Question is how long they can recover.
was a stuffed toy dog , which barks when children being tested answer correctly. Long speakers occupied the corner to right and left, and a wastebasket rested on the noor in the right hand corner. Earphones were placed on my bead for an air conduction test to see it sound was reaching the lnl)er ear. A series of repeated tones , like the sound of a telegraph came through one of the earphones . Each time I heard, I signaled Carol with a button which ac• tlvated a light in the control room . Sounds were transmitted to me in frequencies varying from 125 to 8,000 cycles per second. When the higher frequencies were reached I found I was pushing the button le'!isand less.I anUcipated and imagined sounds. I looked through the glass and saw that Carol w_as watching the teat machine. There had to be something going on in the earphone, but I couldn't hear it. Now the other ear began picking up discrete tones and
with the high-p owered rifle . And, I'd been exposed to the sounds of 105 ho':"'1tzers too often and too
has he done wrong? Are the
LIKE A HAMMER - Su san Nell likes her mu sic loud--11O dec ibels --t he equivalent of a jack hammer four feet from your ears . Temporary loss is
ominousl~ over an " X" on the
hear. the words. What were they say mg about me? Know Deaf Feeltng I knew then the feeling of the deaf , or hard of heari ng, individu a l who walks into a room jus t as the group laughs. What
fades away . Reactions are charted on paper for the world to see. It takes comp lete concentration, and midway through the tests on the first ear, I found
that I was holdingmy breath just so the sound of my ownbreathing wouldn't interfere. I_maglnatlonWentWUd My imaginationwent wild. Was that a sound? I'd start to pu~h the
button, then change my mmd. My stomach growls. Quiet, st0mach ! •. I command, I ' m
when the high tones came, if they came , I didn 't know it. Next test ·· measuring the actual sensitivity of the inner ear. Off came the headset and on went a new device to transmit sou nd ~rough th e maS to id bone behi nd th e ear to th e inner ear. FirS t right ear, then left. Th e th resholdS , or loweSt intensities I should hear• were reco rd ed from SOto 4 ,ooocycles per seco nd · Reception Test Now we entered the speech reception test . From her booth , Carol spoke two syllable words into a mike . An attenuator
concentrating. . The earphone becomes silent. I ~tr_ain . ~othing . Then, almost as 1f in relief , a tone comes to the other ear, a_nd I relax . Hal f..way hom e on this test. The Bekes y Audiometer form is revealing . There 's a nic e plateau of up and down zigzags showing I hear the frequ encies up to 2,000. Both ears pick lower frequencies with less than 20 decibels volume, about the amount of noise made by a jackhammer four feet away. But at about 2,500 cycles per second, the chart looks like I tried skydiving and forgot my chute.
lowered the volume gradually.
Down go the red and blue lines
" Hardware." I repeated "Hardware. " "Airplane"
" Airplane"
.\.._,
WHAT HAPPEN ED-AND WHY Pulitzer-prize winner , James Michener , recreate s the tragedy at Kent. In an eye-opening book conden sation he reveals , step by step, the events that led to the fatal shootings . It is all here, including the surpris•
tll-
than Madame Conchita, the fortune teller . " You've done a lot of rifle or shotgun shooting . "That's the range where damage from explosives shows up."
the papers and talked. I became paranoid. Their lips moved and I
skeet and trap with shotgun , and had competed at Camp Perry
so·Nus
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READER'S
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Rates: 1 to 2 issues $.06 a w ord per issue 3 issues $ .OS a word per issue 4 or more issues $. 04 a word per issue Cash in advance or check mailed with ad. No ads plac ed by phone . DeadJine: 3 days before dote desired . lo st & Found Free to Students .
FOR SALE -AUCTION You bring It··· We' ll sell It This Saturday at 7:00 p. rn., 30 S. Main, Smithfield Call 563-9959 . 3-26)
Shewas right. I had shot both
-GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
The
ing reaction s from adults and students across the country , and Michener 's advice about handling the div isi on between American lif estyle s. One of 38articles and features in the April
09Eifiad/\cs
and then at the bottom of the chart, there's an upward bounce. Carol reads it and does better
On to more words , than came a quiet "---well ." I missed it. Later I learned it was " ink well." Two students came into the booth, to help Carol set up the
next test. They looked down at
KENTSTATE
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$500 MATERNITY INSURANCE . $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) ·--JOBSHow would you like to work an evening or twp a w~ek arrl make high comm,issions without any investments whatsoever? Call Sh~•la Daines at 7522986. (3-29) Le\loys Exquisite Lingerie & At Home Fashions . Call Sheila Daines 752-2986 . (3 -29) -FOR RENT-1 Girl ½ BLl5. to campus PH. 752-9083 or . 7530870 (3-29
-- MISC. -THINK RIVER TRIPS : (3-26) Phone 753 -3339 GRADUATING ? LEAVING TOWN? If so, get cash for all the odd s & ends you were going to give away . We buy T.V .' s, beds , antiques , desks , etc . at the CASH SHOP 173 South Main Ca!J..,,-753-3O71 (3-12) Small loans on guns , jewelry , skiis, etc. THE TRADING POST 675 No. Main . --TRAVEL
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CACTUS CLUB
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language instruction necessary) , as well as courses in literature, art, history, music , drama , economics, government, and sociology . Westminster College, an accredited fouryear institution , offers the courses and grants credit , which can then be transferred to your home institution .
FALL SEMESTER, 1971 Sept. 7 - Depart Salt Lake City Sept. 8 - Arrive Rome Sept. 9-22 - Free time or optional tour Sept. 23-Dec . 18 School Session Dec . 20-Depart Paris, Arrive Salt Lake City
And while you're studying , you're discovering the people, culture, attitudes , color, excitement and particular enchantment of each country . Weekends and holidays you 're
It doesn't sound good-it
off to Holla_nd to see the tulips . . . into the Alps for skiing ...
Write for details to~<'Y.
on a golden Spanish beach for sunning .. . into Dorset to reread Tess - or just snooping in Madrid 's little shops . .. browsing in the bookstalls by the Seine ... attending the Opera in Vienna 's crystal opera house . .. or spending another beautiful day in London 's Tate Gallery . Enrollment is open to college students matriculated
SPRING SEMESTER, 1972 Jan . 31-Depart Salt Lake City Feb. 1 - Arrive Paris Feb. 3-April 24 School Session April 25-May 9 Free time or optional tour May 10-Depart Rome, Arrive Seit Lake City
sounds great! .You can be there.
r------------------------------------westm1nster College Semesters Abroad P.O. Box 1920 Salt Lake City, Utah 84110
Please send complete details on the Westminster College Semesters Abroad . Mr. Mrs . Miss __________________
and
_
Address ____________________ City ___________
_ State,_____
School currently attending _____________
Zip __
_ _
L------------------------------------
,........... Madi 26, 1971
,.... only in federal elections, that states have the right to set their own vetin& qualificatiOlls
1,
per sons over 21 and anoth er set for youn ger vo ters.
.
vw
.. Ajctltiorral ;,.l&?mlltlon and appncations can be obt1>lned by writing Westminst er College , PO ·&:ox 1920, Salt Lake Cit y , Utah 84110. !
POIIIINCAIPAID t2S N ffitMain
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Page 14
✓
March 26, 1971
S tud ent guidelines e,stablished for use .rof new PE building they 'ca r ry' in their gym Shoes. With its official opening, the That !!i y,.. ou cannot wear the pair new Physical Educatlo n ..,Health of shoeffnto the building that you and Recreation building creates are going to wear during your a dream -come-true to USU students and administrators. exercise . period. The plush new quarters of the "The problem here ," Turner says, is that the floor would Physical Educati on depart~nt are among the nation's best, eventually be ru ined and we pr oviding students with muc h- · would have to re•surface it. We fee l that by leavi ng your shoes needed facilities they've done here-•in individual lockers that without for years. are ava ilable••we can e liminate However, there are guidelines any harm to the facilities." which must be followed to make Open Six Days the PE building successful. Art Mendini and Dave Turner, The HPER structure will be Men's Intramural , Supervisors, open six days a week, and closed on Sundays. Hours a r e 7 a.m. to 10 urge that st udents using the facility follow these instructio ns: p.m. on weekdays and 9 a.m . to 5 1.r. vm clot hing must be worn p.m. on Saturdays. .,, 1 participants. No levi's or "We would like to stress the .it-offs will be a llowed. fact that th is facility is for the use 2-Do not bring your own and enjoyment of all students and eq uipment (such as basketballs). faculty members . We expect All equipment will be provided at people to exhibit great care when the ca ges in the building. they are in the building . They J.No one will be allowed to built it and it is herE!'~for their participate in any activity unless us~ ," Turner said.
M ini-Carlo rally
Aggie rod eo team slat es ope ning of seas on toni ght Th e Utah State rodeo team will return to are na action tonight and tom orrow night du ring the first spring rodeo meet of the 1971 sea so n . Hosted by U tah Tech nical College of P rovo, the season opener will be a prev iew of regio nal rodeo talent this spring. Returning from last yea r 's boy's team will be John Diamond in the bareback bron c riding, bull ridin g and steer wrestling: Vern Bas tian in the ribbon roping an d calf roping; and Lyle Lofthouse in sad dle bronc s and stee r wre stling. Also travelinf to the rod eo will be Marl ow1· Cur roll and Jerry Hurst ridi ng btir ebac ks and bulls, and Dixie Colle ge tran sfer Dewey Wickh~t ,, in bareb ac ks, bulls and :,teer wi-estling . Hal Meacham will take ribbon roping , ca lf r opi ng and steer wrestling while Ki rk Wood w ill partic ipate in the two ropin g events . The USU g ir l's team will consi st of Linda Mun ns a nd Mari ta Hun t in barrel racing, goat tying . and br e akaway roping. Judy Gardner will be in goat tying and barrel racing, and Bonnie Gleav e in goat tyi ng and barr el racing al so. The entire team will be trying to catch regi ona l lea ders Ricks Colleg e, and will be prepari ng for the USU rodeo on May 14•15.
_'
B~OWI'\
suede
T.tier e are three basketba ll floors for use•-one of them which will be open at all times. However, on most occasions all three area's will be available. The priorities for use of the gym fac ilities will be given in this order: l ·P.E. Classes; 2. Int r amurals an d Extram ura ls; 30rga ni zed club s a nd recreatio ns groups; 4•~ree time recreatio n ; 5-c':onfe r e n ce and Institute classes; 6-R ental by student groups; 7-Re ntal by off campus gro ups. Handball Cour ts Of the si x handball courts in the buildi ng, two are ope n to padd le ba ll p lay. T h is may cha nge in the future if demand urges a change.
U.S.U. COFFEEHOUS presents
VW owners : unite now! Volkswagen owners unite! In thes e perilous times; nothing is sacred any more , not eve n
~II!~~
Volkswagens. Detroit ha s released a deluge of Pintos, Vegas and Gremlim s. The Japane se are sending hordes of Toyotas and Datsuns to our shores. Eve n the auto magazine s and consumer people say the Vokswagen, i.e. the Beetle, is outdated and an ill conceived piece of automobile design. But as pr oud owners of Volkswagens, you know differently! This Saturday, March 27, the Utah State Rallye Club will give .,,.the Volkswagen sect a chance to show the super iority of their m arq u e in th e "M ini Carlo Rallye". Registration is Sat. at 6 P.M. in the U.C. Basement. A Discount will be given to all who compete in any modeh , Volkswagen. Trophies will be awarded for first through third positions. The trophies are provid ed by Morris Volkswagen. De r Autobahn and Foreign Car Parts. Thre e good places to get the best care an d parts that Volkswagens des e rve. Yes , this is the Volkswagen owners chance to show that they possess superior intelligence and a superior a utomobile, that will show it s tail pipes to th e other cars in this competition. Owners of the Volkswagen unite! Turn out this Saturday eVening and show th e other competitors of the "Mini Carlo Rallye", that Volkswagen are supreme. P .S. To the owne r s or all American cars, you're not going to let these little Volkswagens show you up are you? Turn out Saturday, at 6 P.M. U.C . , Basement tor the .. Mini Carlo," and show them that they are not so hot!
Michael Greer A Funky Comedian
FRIDAY 9:00 & 10:30 SATURDAY 10:30 FREE ,,,.v,.,.., ............
..... __
and its in the Briar ......... .._ _ ________
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_______
•
March26, 1971
Page 15
Beehive dilemma:
USU deletes So. Miss; adds
coaching changes
new grid team
The thing that bugs me about the Jack Gardner-firing is that the University of Utah administration must lack
a heart of any kind. Here's a guy who established Utah as a basketball power for 18 years - suffering but two losing seasonsand got kicked in the pants for finishing second two years in a row. In 35years of coaching, Gardner was the third ranking active coach in winning percentage . If Utah's basketball program isn't among the most respected in the nation, the new 15,000seat Wigwam is a mirage. It seems to me that the athletic officials could have hung on to the Fox for four more years ... at least until he reached mandatory retirement age. · But as cold hearted as it was, Gardner was booted out of his job as if he hadn't contributed a thing to Utah's basketball pinnacle.
No intention of leaving Executive sports editor of the Salt Lake Tribune, Jack Schroeder, recently probed Gardner's life in a feature for his paper. In it, Gardner echoed no intentions, whatsoever, of retirement . Said Gardner: "I can't think of anything that I'd rather do than coach. I have no intention of retiring . As long as the University is kind enough to want me, I'll stay." Early this week, when Gardner was told of the . decision to make a coaching-change, he fought it. It was as if he could not accept it as being real. And after 18 years of coaching strides that ranks him with Adolph Rupp, John Wooden and Phogg Allen, he couldn't be faulted for asking "where did I go wrong." When Gardner finally relented, accepting a few concessions, one of them to return aE the Utah golf coach, athletic director Bud Jack announced that the veteran coach had requested to step down from his post. Not too many people believed it.
Utah State University athletic director Frank "Buss" Williams announced today the completion of the 1971 Aggie football schedule with the addition of the University of Nevada-Las Vegas to the II-game sc hedule. USU and UN Las Vegas will meet on Sept . 25 at Logan at I: 30 p.m. The contract includes a return game with UNLV at Las Vegas . The date is pending. A prior schedule included Southern Mississippi at Logan on Sept. 25 but S. Mississippi changed their schedule leaving USU with an open date. "We are pleased with the addition of UN Las Vegas to our schedule on a home and home basis," Williams said. "We are close enough in geographical location that our fans can enjoy competition with the neighbor state of Nevada." Williams also pointed out that, " The large population center in Las Vegas and the rapid growth of the University of Nevada at Las Vegas makes this football contract attractive for USU and the addition of a major football power, the Aggies, to the UNLV schedule should give their program a real boost." The USU football schedule for 1971 is now complete with the Homecoming Game set for October 16 with Memphis State University. 1971Grid Slate Sept. 11 at Kansas State Sept. 18 New Mex. State (Site Undetermined) Sept. 25 U. Nev. Las Vegas Oct. 2 at Nebraska Oct. 9 BYU Oct. 16 Memphis State Homecoming Qct 21 at San Diego State Oct 30 at Colorado State Nov. 6 Wyoming Nov. 13 at Utah Nov. 20 at Idaho
MARK BINGHAM will lead Aggie track team in outdoor meet at BYU Saturday . Bingham broke two indoor records a week ago in Pocatello.
Wichita starts play The other survivor turning out Wichita, Kan. (AP) - Between 90 and 95 football players, in- was Randy Jackson, a running cluding two survivors of last back from Atlanta, Tex., who was • fall's airplane crash that took 31 the Missouri Valley Conference's lives including 14team members , leading rusher until the accideiit. In three games, Jackson carried reported for Wichita State the bail 57 times for 225 yards . University's first spring practice Both are seniors granted Thursday. another year of eligibility by the John Hoheisel, a squad captain National Collegiate Athletic at linebacker last season, took Association. part in his first Shocker drill since he suffered a broken leg in the Colorado crash last Oct. 2. New GrandView The plane was en route to Logan, Utah, when it crashed. Cafe Hoeisel, of Garden Plain, Kan., Chinese & American is being tried at Defensive end this year. Food
THEM0DEL TWENTY!
Andy Is Choice It's not going to be the same without Gardner and his milk bottles. Fans knew him well, cursed him often, but always recognized his coaching genius. He was an air of mystery and a special aura all by himself, I, like many others, am going to miss him. · But not as much as we may miss Aggie coach LaDell Andersen. Perhaps the biggest worry on the U-State campus at the present time, is keeping Andersen here for another year . Andersen has been mentioned as Gardner 's successor, as well as the new coach at Brigham Young .. a job he reportedly was offered last year . Others to be considered are Morris Buckwalter of Seattle, Denny Crum of UCLA and perhaps Jerry Pimm, Gardner's assistant. Pimm, though had other plans for next winter that did not include sitting beside Gardner on the Redskin bench. Buckwalter, a successful coach at Seattle, is probably the top choice. Seattle may drop intercollegiate athletics this year, making Buckwalter very available f, the job. Andersen, If he said yes, would likely get the job without
hesitation. Which brings up another problem. Should Andersen take the Utah job (or the BYU job, if offered), and
abould assistant Dale Brown get the nod for a head coaching job (best bets would be San Jose State, Idaho State or Montana), USU would have a dilemma of its
own.
Then, if Phil Johnson was available from Weber State, ~ _ basketball-crazy state may never quit spinning. m- ,.,. ,.,
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