student ife
Utah State University, March 31, 1971
8 pages
Farmer to highlight
'Black experience' James Farmer , former assistant secretary of Health, Education and Welfare , former director of the Congress for Racial Equality (CORE), and one of the country's influential civil rights leaders will speak at USU tonight at 8 p.m. in the Chase Fine Arts Center. Farmer will be the keynote speaker during Utah State's Black Emphasis Week. Farmer was one of the pioneers in developing the direct action method which has characterized the civil rights movements since 19~2, when he was among the founders of CORE . He served as CORE national director from 1961 until 1966 when he resigned to head the Center for Community Adult Education, a private agency established to develop and
implement a national literacy program. In 1961, Farmer led the Freedom Ride and was in the first group arrested in Jackson, Miss . He was next arrested in Plaquemine, La .; he was one of 233 persons arrested disturbing the peace and obstructing the sidewalk. He was also arrested in New York City during CORE 's opening day protest against the New York World's Fair. A one-time professor, he holds bachelor's degrees from Wiley College and Howard University School of Religion. He also holds honorary doctorate degrees from Morgan State college, Jersey City State college and Muhlenberg college .
Ex-Ag star answers
What do Blacks want? Reporting : Pam Taylor Managing Editor
An old Black ghetto saying, "you're a boy until you're 65and then you're an uncle," helped Darnell Hane~, former USU basketball player who IS now a counselor with the Job Corps, describe . some of the reasons for the Black man's frustration in America today. Haney spoke for the first ev~nt of Black Emphasis Week, Monday m the University Center. There are two questions, according to Haney, that every Black is asked: what do you want to be called, and what do you want? "I'm an American"
"If you'll excuse the expression," he said "I want the same damn things you 'want -- I am an American." Haney, who lives in Ogden now, related several experiences that he has faced while going to school and living in Utah as a Black.
His child, Haney said was sent out of a neighbor's yard by the father of the child he was playing with and told never to come back to his yard again . The neighbor according to Haney, was unwilling to talk to him and solve ~e conflict but tried to take out his prejudices on the child.
Spring has sprung--" boing"
"How do I teach my child not to be prejudiced? " Haney asked," w_henthis type of behavior is being forced on him." "I've been called everything from chocolate man, darkee , nigger, and coon, to the gladiator . All I really want to be recognized as is a man ," Haney stated . He went on to ask how the white Americans can expect the Blacks not to be frustrated when "skin is the only thing that keeps him from progressing ." Question Period
During the question-and-answer period which followed Haney's speech, he was asked if he wasn't overgeneralizing the race situation. "I may be generalizing, somewhat," he said, "but if you were in my shoes you'd see that I was not overgeneralizing." Haney expressed a special concern for young Blacks attending colleges and universities outside of their hometowns. When a group of young Blacks enters a new town they are harrassed, yet when twenty students who are Anglo rhove into a new city -they're having a good time, he said. Viewing people as people and not because of their race was one of the points Haney str_essed.
Page2
March 31, 1971
Commentary Readers write
Culture . cnes
SMC referendum management
balance What our civilization or culture lacks is balance. A balance not only in the economic and ecological sphere, but between the secular and personal, as well. The belief that the road to personal salvation and secular actions are in compatable is not substantiated by the Christianity as taught by Jesus. Jesus taught (recommended) worldly actions leading (perhaps) to other worldly possibilities. But the time is passing rapidly. "The search for a new morality," it is said," comes a critical and late date." We are at a crossroads in human history . We• will either strike the balance in all (or enough) things, and strike it here in the United States, or it will be all over, only the matter of how long will be in question. Perhaps it is in this very "late-ness" that the strongest hope for a better world and the greatest possibilities for the individuals in it are to be found. · Our fears have led and are leading to an increase in the consciousness and awareness of increasing number of people. It is perhaps still largely true that "many men fear to live authentically, to be truly alive. The authority of their lives is simply turned over to another." But this "delegating of authority," this "turning over" only works as long as that which has received this authority can provide a certain and relative degree or level of "living" to him who has relinquished it. When the· authority can no longer fill the needs no matter how minimal, it begins to lose its given authority. This is one of the things that is happening today, and it is here that the Church, preferably a reborn Church, might take a hand in bringing about a better world. It will not happen all of a sudden one day that all of the people will magically get a nice spiritual Christian consciousness and there will then be a better world. It is not possible for most people to become Christian-people until they are able to live in a society that makes this possibility more easily graspable. So it is here on this larger scale, involving large numbers of people, that the Church, within the secular and even political arena, might be able to brin g about some change. It is here tha'. the Church, if it retains any leac.ership qualities among its flock, EDITOR-in-CHIEF MAN AGING EDITOR NEWSEDITOR SPORTSWITOR COPY EDITOR ASST.NEWS m. ASST.SPORTSB>. PHOTOEDITOR
BUSINESSMGR.
can take definite steps to lay the ground work for a better world that will improve the personal salvation posibilities for many people this surely being one of the Church's goals). (I write this even though I believe that most s<K:alled Church leaders today do not have a clear picture concerning the practical steps to transcendence; though this is not necessarily a hinderance to bringing about a more Christian planet earth.) Martin Buber, noted Jewish philosopher, shapes the problem of imbalance clearly, in his discussion of the It-Thou relationship. In America today we have an IT world, a world of external structure, which in its place and function is necessary, but when the people in it also become a part of the IT and man treats man as simply another commodity it becomes, eventually, unliveable. THOU is the intimate-personal relationship in which people come together in brotherhood, and a relationship between the individual and that which "presides over the whole mQtion," and some know as God. What must be done, and perhaps more so by enlightened church leadership, is to begin to emphasize the relationship of man-THOU, while at the same time taking steps to Christian-ize the IT. Out of actions taken in both areas will come, possibly, a harmony, a balance. "The outlines," says Fedotov," of a Christian system which is to replace the degenerating and chaotic capitalism are not yet clear;'' but it is important, I believe, to begin thinking in terms of a system based solidly on true Christian principles. We can have such a system in which all can live in justice and brotherhood and those who might seek the higher possibility of transcendence can do so. It is hoped that all men and women will participate in the creation of this new world, for "as man exercises his decision making capabilities he affirms and reaffirms his own humanity," thus continuing to grow and enlarge, filling his capacity as total Human Being and whatever splendid possibilities that might ultimately entail. J. J. Platt
Chris Pederson Pam Taylor Ted G. Hansen Greg Hansen Pramod Kulkarni Georgene Stahle Preston Peterson Tom Caswell Ga')'._lverson
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Some question has been raised concerning the validity of the victory of the immediate withdrawal proposition in the recent Vietnam Referendum. Critics point to the low number of students voting. We of the SMC wer.e disappointed with the turnout - we felt that the student government in conducting the "Faces of War Week" did not try very hard to make the event an important and meaningful one for USU students. We were disappointed with the minimal publicity, with the lack of money spent on getting interesting speakers onto the campus (the outside speakers via the telelecture were of the prowar variety), with voting irregularities which prevented some students from voting and with the short time the polls were open. If there is doubt whether tl\e students of USU are against the war in Vietnam, the SMCis in favor of another referendum. This time publicize it and get out the vote. Let's have some stimulating debate on the matter; put the
question on the ballot in conjunction with the elections for student government. We predict immediate withdrawal will win by an even wider margin. In response to Paul Zemkiewic's somewhat personal attack on me: preponderant means greatest in amount and the immediate withdrawal proposition did gain preponderant support. The referendum was conducted on three propositions: 1) immediate withdrawal 2) support of Nixon's plan of Vfetnamization 3) escalation to win a military victory. It was not conducted on two propositions: 1) for immediate withdrawal 2) against immediate withdrawal. Immediate withdrawal would win in either case. Finally, "you amaze me, Paul." For a supposed anti-war activist, I don't know who's the worst enemy of the peace movement: you or Ray Heidt. It seems your "outrage" is at the success of the SMC. Larry Monroe SMC
- -i u-:::arc'"'fi , Y7
Page3
Colman lists inadequacies
States: 'whipping boys of system' In a speech before the memMountain A11embly held here last week, William G. Colman outlined the Inadequacies In state government and briefly listed his proposals for improving states' action. Colman is the consultant to the National Urban Coalition and a businessman. He also consults for International City Management Association, Citizens Conference on State Legislatures, National Association of Counties and the Illinois Commission on Urban Government. He ls a political tclence graduate with a master's degree from the University of
Missouri and has done additional graduate work at the University of Chicago.
ben of the Rocky
'Whipping Boys'
"For many years now, the states have been the whipping boys of the American federal system. In the more recent past, state government stood aside while our system of local government became increasingly impotent and anarchical," Colman told his audience. He placed the blame partly on legislators' anti-big city bias that short changed aid programs to cities and left mayors highly suspicious of state government.
"In viewing this agenda for state government action in the 70's let us concentrate on three major areas - strengthening the institutions of state government, modernizing local government and thoroughly reforming our machinery for the administration of justice," he said. He called for allowing governors to serve at least two successive four-year terms, drastically shortening the state ballot to concentrate executive power in the hands of the governor, removing arbitrary restrictions on the length and frequency of legislative sessions, authorizing the governor to reorganize administrative
agencies subject to legislative for year-round professional veto, increasing compensation of staffing of state legislative state legislators and providing committees . Clarify Powers
Appeal is automatic
Calley convicted of murder deaths of 102 Vietnamese women and children.
Reporting:
Arthur Everett AP Writer
men,
Arrived for Verdict
Ft. Benning, Ga. (AP) - Lt. William Calley was convicted Monday of the premeditated murder of 22 Vietnamese civilians at My Lai three years ago. He is the first American veteran of Vietnam to be held responsible in the My Lai massacre. Valley stood ramrod straight as the verdict was read, then snapped a salute to the jury foreman. He was flanked by his military and civilian lawyers . Taken To Stockade A half-hour after the verdict was announced, military police escorted him to the post stockade. "Take my word for it, the boy's crushed," his civilian attorney, George Latimer said, a■ they left the courtroom. Calley was convicted of killing one person at a trail intersection, 20 at a ditch where he admitted firing six or eight bullets, of the death of a man in white and of usault on a child believed to be about 2 years old. He had been charged with the
Calley was notified that a verdict was ready by an Al'my officer who went to his bachelor apartment on the post. "They're finally ready," he said . He was tense when. he arrived at the courtroom, but smiled at newsmen. "We're with you Calley" shouted a young blonde teenager in the crowd of about 100 persons who watched Calley escorted to the two--room cell at the stockade . The only time he will be permitted to leave is to return to court for the sentencing argument. To convict Calley, the jury needed only the concurrence of four of the six members of the panel. RequlredAll Jurors
But in the sentencing phase, it will require the vote of all six members for the death sentence. And the agreement of five members is needed for a life sentence. The jury members remained sequestered for the sentencing
Records office, vending machines serve students A service to help the student and another to save him steps are In operation and appear to remain as permanent activities. The Admission and Records office, M 106, has been open during the noon hour for the past two weeks "to give more service (to the student and faculty) and make it easier for people" to obtain the information they need, according to L. Mark Neuberger , head of Admissions and Records. The office is manned by two staff members who are able to conduct the "no rmal, routine business " although not all services will be operational during the period when other offices are closed. "It requires an added expense ·,
but we hope it will prove worthwhile," said Neuberger, adding that an average of 10-15 persons call or come In during the lunch break.
A snack area has been located In L301 In the Library in response to requests by students asking for the vending machines, especially during the fall and winter months. There are presently machines for dispensing soft drinks, milk, 1Daclt1 and candy. According to ••,•··
Max Peterson , associate director of the Library, the facility "has not had much use" but there are "plans to have a complete unit in operation by next fall." A complete unit would have the same machines as in The Hive.
LoganAuto_Parts' "your NAPA Jobb~r•• 363 North Main we welcome U.S .U. Students
Four-Month Trial
The conviction on the maximum charge came on the 13th day of jury deliberations following a record four-months trail. Two enlisted men had been acquitted of lesser offenses at My Lai. But Calley as the first officer to be court-martialed in the delayed aftermath of the March 16, 1968, search and destroy mission against the little South Vietnam village. In Gainesville, Fla. I, Calley's family gathered to hear the verdict at the home of Calley's sister, Mary Keesling. "No, we weren't expecting the ~ verdict," Mrs. Keesling said over the telephone, then started weeping . She said Calley's father and another of the lieutenant's sisters were at her home. Mrs. Keesling I is the wife of a University of I Florida mathematics professor. I (Continued on Page Five)
He could beat any hite man in the worl He just couldn't beat all of them.
Office petition due April 6 The deadline for filing candidacy papers for the 1971ASUSU positions is Tuesday at 5 p.m. in the Activity Center . The second deadline is at noon the following Friday, if a sparse response warrants it. A meeting of all candidates will be held April 9, 4 p.m., in the Sunburst Lounge. Primary elections will be held April 19 with the finals coming on April -23-24. Executive Council members receive tuition scholarships and $40 a month, ASUSU president receives $50 monthly. The campaign spending limits are $100 for Executive Council positions and $50 for others. No outdoor signs will be allowed.
William G. Colman URBAN Consultant
phase and no one was permitted to question them . Whatever the sentence, an appeal is automatic within the military court system, and could consume months. "I think it is a horrendous decision for the United States of America and the United States Army," said the chief defense attorney, George Latimer. Calley , 27, took the verdict and then snapped a salute to the Jury foreman, Col. Clifford Ford, 53, the only officer on the jury who is not a veteran of Vietnam.
To "civili ze the Jungle of local government'' Colman suggested that the shackles that frustrate local efforts be removed. This can be done "by clarifying the legal powers of general purpose local governments, authorizing them to determine their own internal structure , modernizing out-dated means of controlling local government tax and debt levels, and liberalizing municipal annexation procedures." He added that counties should be able to perform urban func• tions , grant authority for intergovernmental contracts, and encourage the establishment of metropolitan study commissions. State or region boundary commissions should be established to consolidate or dissolve nonviable units, he said.
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,rr.;:c:crc=31, l97•.--------------------------LOS ANGELES (AP) -A
Jury-
tanoring defen,e pleas for a "gift
of life" - decreed death In San Quentin Prison's gas chamber Monday !or Charles Manson and three women followers convicted al the seven savage Sharon Tate murders.
None ol the defendants laced the Jurors during the action. All were thrown out for shouting derroaatory comments . Manson was first ordered out before any venllcts were read. He muttered: "I don't see how you can get by with this. You don't have no authority over me. You're not nearly as good as me. This Is not the people's courtroom."
Page S
Manson, followers given verdict of death by gas
Ordered Manion Out
Jury Chose Death
The same seven men and five women who convicted the four of first -degree murder and con spiracy last Jan. 25 chose the death penalty over the only alternative, life imprisonment
(Continued From Page Three) In addition, the panel found him guilty as charged ol the premedlated murder ol a Vietnamese man dressed in the white robes of a monk. All these findings carried a maximum penalty ol death . On a final count, Calley was found guilty of assault with intent to commit murder for shooting at a small child at the ditch. The 5-foot-3 defendant admitted !Iring on one occasion Into the drainage ditch full of Vietnamese captives, some of them women with babies in arms. But he said he didn't know whether he hit anyone. And he wouldn't attempt an estimate ol the number ol villagers cringing there In terror beneath his gunslghts. Everything Under Orders
Calley insisted that everything he did at My Lal that sultry Saturday morning three years ago he did under orders ol his company commander, Capt. Ernest Medina, currently awaiting court-martial on similar charges at Ft. McPherson, Ga. "It was no big deal," Calley testified at My Lai. "I lelt then and I still do that I acted as I was directed and that I carried out the orders that I was given and I do not !eel wrong In doing so." The delense said Calley was the victim ol buck-passing by Army superiors and Latimer told the Jury: "Who becomes the pigeon - the lowest olllcer on the totem pole In this whole business."
with the possibility ol parole alter seven years . The state had demanded death , terming the defendants "human monsters. " The defense put on no cas e at the guilt phas e ol the trial. Highlight ol the penalty pha se was a parad e ot confessions from the women -each said they killedover the objections ol their at torneys. The state said Manson con ceived the killings and order ed his " robot " followers to do them . The wom en said the killing s wer e their idea, what they ca lled " copycat " slaylng s to div ert suspicion from a tnmily memb er
a baillll and shouted at the judge, "Remove yourself from the face ol the earth . You're all lools ." She was led out followed by Miss Krenwlnkel, who muttered, "The whole system ts a game ." Last to go was Leslie Van Houten who also muttered: "You've all just Judged yourselves."
The Judge llrst ordered him to be quiet, then ordered him out. The three women, their formerly long hair cropped close to their heads, sat silent until the llrst verdict of death was pronounced for Manson. Then Pa trlcla Krenwinkel, 23, spoke to jurors: , "You've all Just Judged yourselves." Then Susan Atkins, 22, shouted angrily, 11 lt's gonna come down hard. Lock your doors, protect your kids." When the judge ordered her out, she wrenched lrom
Jury decides Calley's guilt
women jurors ap peare d to be blinking back tears . Whe n eac h was polled as to whet her the verdicts were theirs, nil clear ly announced, "Yes." The Judge, tha nking j urors profuse ly and shaki ng the hand ol eac h, said II It were poss ible to arre s ted In the mu rder or n give out meda ls of honor he would Malibu phy s ician . Th ey sa id they bestow one on eac h tor what he painted "pig" on wa lls, as In the ca lled "a tryi ng ord ea l." He said he knew or no Jur y Ma libu murd er , to make police think the killer s till was a t large . sequ es tered for so long or put Th e outburst was reminisce nt thr ough so grea t a tas k . He told other s that ha ve peppered the them they could disc uss the case long trial, ca using the defe nda nts with anyone, but were und er no obliga tion to give intervi ews. to be ej ec ted repeate dly . On ce th ey rend ne ws pap e r s publi s hed dur ing th e ir Jurors Say •Yes' se qu es tralion , he s old , th ey As the first ol the women's might und ers tand why they were death sent ences were rea d , two locked up so long .
Calley gives views
My Lai: 'eye-opener' Reporting: Kathryn Johnson AP Writer
Ft. Benning, Ga. AP - "I hope My Lal isn't a tragedy but an eye opener, even for people who say war ls hell," said Lt . William L. Calley, who was convicted Monday ol the premeditated murder ol 22 unresisting Viet namese civilians. He faces the death penalty or life Imprisonment. White-Faced, Shaken
Calley 27, was white-laced and visibly shaken alter the verdict In his court-martial, unprecedented in Army history. No other American had ever before stood accused of murdering more than 100 persons. "My Lal has happened In every war. It's not an isolated incident, even in Vietnam," he told The Associated Press in an exclusive interview to be released after the verdict.
being In My Lal, or ever participating In war . But I will be extremely proud II My Lal shows the world what war Is and that the world needs to do something about stopping wars. "Many people say war Is hell who have never experienced It," Calley added, " but It ls more than hell for those people tied up in It."
Mariam
1285 East - Highway 89
'Nation Needs Army'
'See Hells of War' Calley, who was a lledgllng second lieutenant when he led his platoon on a devastating Infantry assault on the tiny hamlet ol My Lai March 16, 1968, said in the Interview: "The thing that makes My Lal so unique, It was a small tragedy in a small place, but for once, man was able to see all the hells of war all at once. "I can't say I am proud of ever
Calley said then even ii convicted, "I still !eel strongly about the Army . This nation needs a strong Army . From what I've seen of the world and com munism, we definitely need an Army .'' Calley, who recelvea heavy mail from throughout the world during his trial , said , "The support of the American people Is the only thing that has kept me
going."
Apathy - - terrible Aidin & abetting - worse "Let's not blow our own heads off!"
STUDENTS:
Live Music
HaPP,VBirthday
BENNY'SSelf-Serv Island
Comments on Trial
Wed. Night
NO COVER
Save Time - Save Money on the way to the canyon Get Gas at
Calley, commenting on his four-month trial, the longest In U.S. court -martial history and the most publicized in modern warfare, said : "No one had yet tried to analyze the problems to my knowledge , that caused not only My Lai, but the war In Vietnam ltsell. "I am hopelul that My Lal will bring the meaning ot war to the surface not only to our nation but to all nations . "My recommendation Is ," he added "that this nation cannot afford to Involve Itself in war."
BISTRO l
SPRING LOVERS
JAMESH NICHOLSO N and SAMUELZ ARKOFFpresen1
ANNA CALDER-MARSHALL TIMOTHY DALTON asCathy
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as Heathcliff
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COlOR b'i MOVIELAB• An American lntarnatlonal PIC!ure ~~ NATION Al.RteOAt>U
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FeatuN Times NOW 6:30-8:20-10:15 Adults $1.75 Matinee ChllclNn .50 I Sat. & Sun. Afternoon
THETEXTBOOK 463 N. 2nd E.
Art Supplies School Supplies Office Supplies and more .
March31, 1971
Page6
In taking a class geared toward accidents taking place while in the wilderness, contact earl at 752--4542. Help LineNeed someone to talk to? Call 752-396'. "Confi dent lal". USU Skydivers - Meet tonight on 3rd floor of UC 7:30 p.m. Telelecture Guest - Dr. James L. Mason wltl be the next guest at the Educational Administration Brown Bag Lunch today at noon in room 311 of the Education buildlng. Mother's Weekend-There will be a meeting for all interested today at 4:30 in the Activity Center. People are still needed to work on the com mittees . Poetry Contest - Entrants shoula submit three to five poems . There must be three legible copies of each. Submit to professor Veneta Nielsen, Thomas Lyon, John Scherting or Coralie M. Beyers ot the Engllsh department . Missionary Reunions
On Campus Lambda De a g g Interested in Joining the LOS sorority invited to a RUSH meeting tomorrow at 6 p.m. in room 9 of the Institute . Freshmen Girls - The deadline for signing up for Powder Putt football has been extended to Apr'l1 7. Sign up
Friday, Ensign 5th Ward Chapel, 9th ave and "K" Sts, SLC. Swedish - (Fletcher and Johnson groups) Friday at 7:30 p.m., Monument Park 1st Ward, 1105 Sovth 20 East, SLC . ColoradoNew Mexico - Friday 7 p.m. in the Joseph Smith Family Living Center on the BYU campus. California - New Mexico - Friday 7 p.m. in the Joseph Smith Family Living Center on the BYU campus.
Pins and Things
Information desk at the UC. Provost Speaks - Gaurth Hansen Pinned: Mark H. Anderson, wlll be the speaker at the PEMM club California South(Houson group), meeting today at 9:30 a.m. in the Sigma Gamma Chi, to Kathie Friday at 7-11 p.m. Ernest L. Demonstration room of the HPER PE Bicknell, Delta Delta Delta. Wllklnson Center Skyroom, BYU build!ng . cam pus . Rick White, Sigma Gamma Blue Key Applications tor Chi, to Roylane Jensen, Lambda ChileanFriday at 7:30P..m. In the fraternity are available at the UC Delta Sigma . East Institute Chapel of the U of U., activity desk . Applications are open to 1800 Hempstead Rd. all men who will be upperclassmen DOUR Thompson, Sigma next year and are in the upper one halt Gamma Chi, to Janice Jones, California North - Friday at 8:30 of the university academically. Delta Delta Delta . p.m. Cottonwood South Stake Center, Deadline IS Aprll s. Engaged; Dayna Carter , 2080 East S665 So., SLC. Outing Club - Meeting tomorrow Lambda Delta Sigma, to Richard at 7 p .m . in the UC 324. A film on club English Central(Cannon-Johnson Christensen. activities will be shown. grou ps ), Saturday 7 p.m . in Parley 7th Alaskan Canadian 7:30 p.m . Red Cross First Aid - tt interested ward Chapel, SLC. ·• •· • • • • • • • • •· • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •· • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·• • •• ••• • • • • • •• ••• •• •• • • • •• • •· •• ·•••· • •• • •••·••••
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In Dorm or sorority or call 752-308-4. Women's LiberationMeeting wlll beheld tomorrow at Bp.m. ln room 443 of the Library . Speaker will be Miss
Lotta Hymen, who will talk on "How to Make It Out of the Bedroom and Into the World." SMO-M eeting tomor row at 7 p.m. In the Juniper Lounge to determine What should be done about ending war. Arab Students - Meeting wlll be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. room 327 In the UC . Organ i c Gardening Class - Index number 3104, SILEX 201 2 credits . :'.:lasswillmeetWednesdayevenlngs
Rhy thm an d Blues Incarna te "
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' or 7871. USRC -weekly meetings are Wednesday 6 p .m . UC 333. Troohles for the "Mini Carlo" may be picked
up. History Slide LectureDr. Will lam F. Lye, head of the History depart ment will present a sllde lecture on "Dally Life In Bantu Africa," tonight at 7:30 p.m . in the Cache Hall of Justice . Environmental Lecture - A series of lectures wlll'be presented Aprll 5-7. Clarence A. Schoenfeld, director of Center for Environmental Com munication s will speak on topics concerned with means of environmental communication. Ecology Center - Seminar will be sponsored. Dr . Peter H . Klopfer, professor of Zoology in Duke University Is featured. It will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m . In the FZ auditorium. Dorm Classes Evening classes will be held in the East High Rise lounge eve r y Tuesday at 7 p.m . to discuss "Problems in University Living." . Readers Theatre - • " O. H . Lawrence : the Man, the Arfist" wlll be presented in the Lyric Theatre , tonight and tomorrow at 8 p.m. No admission will be cha rged . Bloodmobile The Red Cross Bloodmobil e will visit the campu, · for three days , until tomorrow. The moblle will be at the UC t>;l,1lroom from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day . Airline Di scounts - Students from age 12-21 can apply for student discount cards for United and Western
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THUNDERBIRD GRADUATE SCHOOL
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INTERNATIONAL J,\,ANAGEMENT (Formerlf~r T~e,:;e~l~de)ln,titute
Students $2.00 Public $3.00 Good Seats are still available
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Friday, April 2 - 8:00 p.m. in the SPECTRUM
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and
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GLADYS KNIGHTand the PIPS
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to discuss qualifications advanced study at
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P. 0. Box 191
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Phoenix, Ari:rona 85001
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GLADYS KNIGHT AND THE PIPSARE THE CLOSESTUTAH WILL EVERGET TO DETROIT
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Page 7
March 31, 1971
USU BRIEFS Yoga Classes "As itis not possible to have spiritual discipline without good health, a~d as no meditation is possible without disciplined thoughts, so Hatha-yoga is of immeasurable value to everyone." So said Hiro Chhatpar who will instruct Yoga classes at USU Conference and Institute Division beginning April 7. The classes will be taught each Wednesday from 7 to 8 :30 p.m . Chhatpar's classes will deal with Aasana, "postural training and being able to sit in one_posture comfortably and for long periods of time ." Also, Hatha-yoga (body postures and breathing exercises) will be explored . The postures are of great value to women. "They give health and strength to facilitate the birth of beautiful, healthy and strong children ." Chhatpar said. He explained that the postures are not merely physical exercises, but they have a spiritual basis, as they confer a mastery over the body, the senses and the mind. For further information about this class, contact the Conference and Institute Division. ext . 7283.
Grant Given A USU student has been awarded a $14,100 award to conduct an independent summer research project on problems of the environment, according to Utah Congressman Gunn McKay. Richard H. Fuller of the usu_ Department of Geology was given the award as one of more than 1,000United States college and university students receiving assistance from the National Science Foundation to study environmental problems . Congressman McKay reports the grants, totaling almost $1.5 million were awarded to 97 colleges and universities to support research aimed at exploring some of the problems of society .
Nader Lecture Ralph Nader , the Consumer Affairs activist, will lecture at USU on April 7, the time and place will be announced soon. His lecture topics include: Auto Safety, Corporate Responsibility and Environmental Hazards . Ralph Nader is probably America's most famous and most effective consumer critic . He has been called everything from muckraker to consumer crusader to public defender. His documented criticisms of government and industry have had widespread repercussions on public's awareness of irregularities in nation's business and governmental activities .
Silex Course Interested in learning to grow your own organic food'? Well, through the efforts of USU student Steve Duffner and others, the new SILEX course has been created. Organic Gardening is a two credit course and will be taught by John Beyers, Reed Roberts, Herm Fitz, and numerous other speakers: plus a lab of actual c_onsisting ~ work in the garden. •,ln•• •"•u•••••
Now available to married students. $700.00 Maternity Benefits Call: Gary Pratt 753-3~98
I.lie--~ ..-
Ballet West Ballet West will be presented Tuesday, April 6 (not April 7 as originally printed on tickets). The travelling plans of the Utah Symphony Orchestra were unexpectedly changed and in order to have them appear with Ballet West a rescheduling has taken place . There will be tickets for the general public who do not have reserved seat tickets. Tickets will go on sale Friday morning at the USU Ticket Office .
Rallye Results USRC's "Mi ni Carlo Rallye" the VW's managed to take first and second place . Trophy winners were Ron Smith , Steve Smith, Jorn Thompson , K. Barnes, George Caine and Dan Sugden . Nineteen teams entered and they hope to compete in future meets. USRC will be holding a day rally next month .
Air Force ROTC USU Air Force ROTC cadets could benefit by current all volunteer force legislation which is placed before the Con·gress . More money for cadets is included in the package of proposals to make military service more attractive and eliminate the need for the draft. There are proposals to more than double the number of AFROTC scholarships available; to increase the $50. monthly allowance paid to $100; and to make the scholarships available to cadets in the 2-year program . It is anticipated that if the legislation enacts the proposal, it will be effective July 1.
Summer Tours Two tours have been extended to USU for the coming summer. The first tour is the annual University of Utah travel study program in Pau, France for this summer under Dr. Donald K. Barton , U of U professor of Language and tour director . One change over past years is that there has been an elimination of any language pre-requisite which means that freshmen and even high school graduates are also eligible for the program. The travel portion of the program has been expanded to include a trip to Athens, Greece. Following seven weeks of study at the universities of Toulouse and Bordeaux, students will travel to Geneva, Rome, Athens, Vienna, and Paris . The second tour scheduled to Europe this summer is arranged by USU and directed by Dr. Twain Tippets , director of tours. Dr . Kent Kimball from the University of Utah will teach courses in political science, Professor Thomas Leek, an historian from Southern Utah State College will teach early Christian Art.
For specific details and itinerary contact Dr. Twain Tippets. The deadEne !or .::;:;:!ic:ltion.. :;; Apru ~;;.
, ..... •.. U.C. MOVIE
Thurs. 7:00 Fri. & Sat. 6:30 9:30 with "Our Gang" & Road Runner Cartoons
· 45(
Activity card students, staff, faculty, guests
ti
Rates: 1 to 2 i11ues $.06 a word per iu u• 3 issues $.05 a word per issue 4 or more i11ues $.04 a word per i11ue Cash in advanc e ar check mailed with ad . No ads placed by phone . Deadline: 3 days before date desired . Lost & Found Ffee to tu.dents ..
FORSALE---MISC. -THINKRIVERTRIPS. PH. $500 MATERNITYIN753-3339 (3-31) SURANCE - $11.57 month. $25,000 life insurance - $4.47 month. GRADUATING?LEAVING For information call or TOWN?If so, get cash fo1 write John Willis 752all the odds & ends you 9191 or 752 -7830, 180 were going to give away. N. 1st E. Logan, Utah. We buy T.V.' s, beds, anti(3-31) ques, desks.etc. at the CASHSHOP 1970 CHEVY II NOVA 173 South Main COUPE 17,000 Miles, Call - 753-3071 (3-12)° $2,100 or offer. See Rennie Bott at Student Life Business Office, UC 317 Small loans on - guns, M. W. F. (4-2) jewelry, skiis, etc. Modern sofa bed , table & THETRADINGPOST chairs , dresser, double 675 No. Main. bed, etc . Allexcellent con·---WANTED-dition. ph. 752-3183 (4-5) 1-2 Boys to share apt. 1966 Corvette Convert. 2 tops, 427-4 speed. Excel- with 2 others. 752-2035 (4-12) lent condition. $1900 of--TYPING-fer or trade. 752-8795. (3-31) Fast, efficient and reasonable. Work guaranteed! -FORRENT-Specialize in theses, dis Apartment for Girls. sertations, & reports. Six Spring & Summer Quarter. years tech-experience. Ph. Snowcrest 752-1186 753-3685 or 752-2083 (4-12) (4-7) 1 Girl½ blk to campus. --TRAVEL -PH. 752-9083 or 752 0870 (3-31}, SUNTAN- RUN RAPIDSTHINKRIVERTRIPS. PH. --REAL ESTATE-753-3339 (3-31 large older ho me. RichLOST& FOUNDmond. Carpet ed. Garage, LOST:Doberman Pinscer sprinkler.outbuildings, aMale - Black & Tan - Logan creage 258-2138 after Canyon area. REWARD 6:00 p.m. before 4-4-71 PH. 752-8088 (3-31) (4-2)
CACTUS CLUB Wed. night: Live Music - Go-Go Girl from SLC Thur. Afternoon : 4-6 95c pitchers Fri. "ftemoon: 4 !).m., Go-Go G ,I, from SlC
Page8
March 31, 1971
Ag thinclads third; Harrison top star Track
teams
from
Brigham
Younll and Utah held Uta h State out ol any first-place finishes Saturday, as the Cougars and Utes breezed to the top two spots in a four-way
track
meet
at
Provo. USU took third in the meet and Idaho State finished last.
Wooden says Bruins could be tops again Houston (AP) - John Wooden has some bad news for the " b reakup UCLA clique."
The UCLA basketball coach loses six of his top seven players next year - only guard Henry Bibby returns - but the Bruins still should be a potent force again in the NCAA basketball championship race. "We'll have a pretty decent ball club next yea r ," Wooden said.
" We have a fine fr eshman team. T here is a center off of it who will be heard from ... a fine rebounder who gets the ball to the outlet man quicker than anyone I've seen ... and a forward who is the so n of a Baptist minister who can really play." Wooden said he is en j oyi ng his "coac hing to win " instead of his coac hing "not to lose." Whe n Woode n had the gia n t Lew Alci ndor on his team, he said he was coac h ing not to lose because the Bruins we r e heavy favorites eac h time they played.
Craig Harrison and Gary DeV r ies were USU's top performers in the meet, as both men took second place in thieir respective events. Six Aggies finished with third-place ribbons. Total scores were: BYU 122, Utah 71, USU 37, Idaho State 34. Going outdoors for the first time this year, Craig Harrison, two-time Aggie lettermen in the javelin, finished second to BYU's Raimo Pihl, who established a BYU record with an enormous distance of 252-9. Harrison and Pihl are perhaps two of the best javelin throwers in the region.
In third round
Pistons tab Roberts New York (AP) Willie Sojourner, Webe r State's star center, led the !is t of Inter m ou ntai n area players drafted Monday by Natio nal Basketball Associatio n tea m s. Sojou rn er, a 6-8 j u mper, was the thir d player drafted in the second r ou nd. He was picked by the Ch icago Bu lls. Utah's star 6-4 gua r d, Mi ke New lin , Rick Fis her of Colora do State a nd Will ie Long of New Mex ico, also were picked in the second round. Newl in by Sar
Di ego , F isher by P ortl a nd a nd Long by Cleve la nd . Utah State forward M arv Roberts, 6-8, and D ick Gi bb s of Texas-El Paso, were dra fted in the th ir d round. Ro berts was picked by Detroit and Gib bs by Ch icago. I n the fift h round} P hoe nix dr a fted Ke n Ga r dne r of Uta h an d Willi e Hu mes of Ida h o Sta te was se lec ted by Atl an ta in the s ixth ro un d. BYU's Steve Ke ll y was selected by Det r oit in the seventh roun d .
8 Track Tapes one group 2.99 each
4 for 10.00 custom tapes 3.59
3 for 10.00
DeVries, USU's r.ecord-setting distance runner, co u ld n 't overtake Stan Hindley of BYU in the mile, as Hind ley recorded a 4: 14.6 time. Ma r k Bing ham took fifth for USU .
Reg. 6.98 tapes 5.38
Two BYU shot-putters outdistanced Brian Caulfield of USU, with Arno Arrhenius taking first wi th a toss of 59-10. Aggie Mike Mercer d id not compete. Other th ird place finis hers for USU included Blake Martinson in the long ju mp, Jerry H olmes in the 100-yard dash, Monte Miles in the steeplec hase, Tim Bou be lik in the disc u s a nd Jo hn Flint in the 440 hurd les. Sta n Yo un g had a fourth p lace fini sh in the 100-ya r d das h a nd Ti m Sulli va n was fou rt h in the po le va ul t . Th e Agg ies will pa r tic ip a te in their first outdoor da ul meet of the year this Sat ur day when they take on Webe r State in Ogden.
4 tracks 99c each
Somers Music 70 West Center
SCHEDULEOF EVENTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31
THE BLACK EXPERIENCE IN AMERICA
* FORUM - 12 :30 SUNBURST LOUNGE ( A rap session with Fronk Barnes Malcom Whorbn and Fred Holl.) Here's your chance to rap on a one to one bases with U.S.U. Black students . * JAMES FARMER - 8:00 PM FAC -
THURSDAY,APRIL 1 * MOVIE & DISCUSSION 12:30 U.C. Auditorium . "NO HIDING PLACE" (A block moves into on all white neighborhood .)
FRIDAY, APRIL 2 * FORUM & DISCUSSION 12 :30 - Sunburst lounge Tyron Covey speaks on " Block studies in the University ." * ' CONCERT - GLADYS KNIGHT & the Pips - 8 :00 pm Assembly Center
SATURDAY, APRIL 3 * DANCE - 8:30 PM U.C. BALLROOM "Hot Bothered Soul" 75c a person $1 .00 a couple.