; OI &.
Black leader
N
'Don't wa nt love, iust your respect'
'
â–
James Farmer
" You don't ha ve to be loved to be respecte d , a nd r espect is what Blac k Am eri ca ns want," said J a m es Farme r , on e of the natio n's mode rate Blac k leaders. Fa rm er, speak ing Wednesday nig ht as part or Blac k Emp hasis Week here, sa id tor many years inte gration was th ough t to be the answer to racis m in Ameri ca, but "proxi m ity does n't necessarily r ed uce hostilit y ." Spea k ing a b ou t co nd itio ne d racism, Far m er sai d "it isn't poss ibl e to grow up with out a r es idue of it." F arm er quoted sc hool books a nd Hollywood as being som e of the sour ces. " Th e sc hool books provid e no imag e for the Black childr .en a nd th e wrong im a ge for the wh ite kids ." F a rm er said until rec entl y th e only Black s see n in Hollyw ood we re " Un cle Tom s or st ep a nd retch its ". " I identifi ed wit h Tarz a n " Fa r m er said . " I ch eere d as he would swing down a nd sa ve th e mi ss ionary ."
2 Volunteer help line
s::=! calls number 171;
1time for operations (1)1 expected to increase
-i:,i
Black pride was Farmer's answer to racism. "It is necessary for Blacks to say ' it's an honor to be born me'," Far m er said it is necessary for Blacks to "wield" eco nomic a nd politica l power . Farme r stated that only two perce nt or the 40 billion dollar Black Market in America stays in the B lack comm un ity. Farmer was in favo r of cooperatives a nd not " ju st m aking more Black mill ionaires. P eople do n't tear down what th ey own a nd have a sta ke in." Farmer said the Blac k vo te must not be " in the ba g " for one politi ca l pa r ty. " P oliti ca l par tie s only pay a tt enti on to th e fenc e sit ters. Blac ks mu s t vo te for ca ndidate s a nd not for pa r tie s. Ask th e m wh a t th ey a r e going to do for us." 0
Fa rm er 's cha lle ng e of the 70's wa s to " tr a nslate the vic tori es of the 60's int o rea lit y for the people . Everyt h ing's ch ang e d bu t everyt hin g's still the same."
loneliness and poor social life, called for the greatest amount of time on the phone since the volunteers listen while the caller talks , sometimes longer than an hour. The HELP-line took 12 calls concerning pregnancy . Some of these included queries about abortion possibilities . These girls are referred to local physicians for counseling and to the Department of Family Services (Welfare). Seven calls from persons contemplating suicide were received . These calls weren't all from students ; some were from adults . Refer Suicide Cases
The volunteers try to calm down the potential suicide victim then refers him to the USU Counseling Center, a local ~ental health clinic or to their clergy . Chris Pederson "What we try to do with these callers is to identify Editor-in-Chief someone they really trust and then get them to ¡contact this person," Christensen said . Some 171 telephone calls were received by volunteers Other calls concerned questions about academics, at the HELP-line last week during the service's first drugs , alcohol and civil law. There were also several week of operation. prank calls . Acceptance of the HELP-line by the community and the university has encouraged organizers to expand Who Calls ? services by four hours per day with the phones now operating between 1 p.m. and 8 a.m. Dufner said approximately 60 percent of the calls "The first week was way beyond our expectations ," came from area residents while the remaining 40 persaid Val Christensen, coordinator of student activities . cent were from university and high school students . "We expected only about 100 calls in our entire first He said callers often back into their problems . month of operation ." "Questions they ask aren't reall y what they w~nt to The HELP-line was initiated to provide both the know. They bring out their real problems later m the university and Logan community with a confidential conversation ," Dufner commented . method by which they can be referred to professional Some 40 volunteers are now trained and operating the help for personal problems . telephones ..About 100 more pers?ns now undergoing 30 hours of training for the HELP-lme to operate on a 24Listen - Refer hour basis in another three weeks when the current training session ends. . .. . "All we do is listen and refer; we don't counsel or Future plans include the poss1b1hty of expandmg advise," Christensen said. service offered by the center to include walk-in counVolunteers received a variety of calls during the first seling. But the present quar ters of the HE!,,P-line, the week. The most common type of call which could be basemen t of the University Center, makes 1t necessary categorized concerned boy- girl relationships , mainly in to relocate before such services would be practical to reference to dating . Student coordinator Steve Dufner initiate . said most of these calls came from youth of high school and junior high age persons who felt they could no longer discuss their problems with their parents or school counselors. Thirty-three calls were received concerning the boy Student opinion on Colley decision p. 6 girl relationships . Reporting :
::s I t
Ul
Inside toda y
Loneliness High
The category expected to receive the most calls,
Block Fashion Sh ow review p . 5 Scholarship report disputed p. 4
April 2, 1971
Page2
Commentary
Student government struggles futile Whatever happened to student government? It used to be something solid, something which would involve wellgroomed and idealistic law students . They got into student government not so much to change the system, but to instigate a few services for students and, if nothing else, to further their own careers ... something to dash down on the old dossier. Whatever happened to student government? "Nothing," responds a girl who worked with the National Student Association for many years. "Things have changed," she says, "but, for the most part , student government is as ineffectual as ever." Whatever happened to student government? "Oh, they're still mouthing off here," a University of Texas coed told me. "This is a very rural, very unprogressive school. Our student government's working to lower the tuition. But it's not going to work. Student government just has no bearing on anything ." And a student at the St. Paul campus of the University of Minnesota said: "I didn't even know we had a student government," he quipped - or , at leastl think he quipped. "And, if we do have one, it's sure not doing anything to help me. I still can't find a place to park and rent is still toohigh - so what good is it, anyway?" "Our student government is - well, let's just say it's, ah, dormant," said a former student government leader at San Diego State College in California. It doesn't look good for student government . But did it ever? Its history in the past ten years shows that it's been laden with confusion and ambiguity, going through new trends and ideologies that have led to its present mixed-up state. During the early '60s, student government concerned itself only with student services, things that would immediately please and benefit the student populace. The list included alleviating crowded parking problems establishing record and book co-ops' augmenting housing and food services' getting money for programs such a~ homecoming , freshman orientation and student discount cards. But while that student government was service oriented, leaders all over the country asked questions: are students just students? Should they aJ~o be considered citizens or a special interest group? Should students get involved in issues of national and international political scope? The question was answered in 1965 The infamous Student Powe~ movement began organizing. Today Student Power is just another memory of the past, something that will one day , join the ranks of Free Huey, Dump ,•,J,0lm.sooand.Keep,Cool With Coolidge.,
Readers write
Litter
cleanup: But for about three years, Student Power was a hot issue: the darling of the student leaders; the pet project of many student governments . The Student Power movement was issueoriented rather than service-oriented. It pushed for student representation on college committees, minor reform in the classroom, course evaluation, "free universities ," and some community involvement. Today these matters seem almost passe , but six years ago they were innovative. And then in 1968came the elections. And with them came the Eugene McCarthy campaign, in itself a political student -youth movement. Students forgot about their hopes for classroom reform and focused their idealistic attention upon the state of the nation. During this highly poltical period, for the first time, student leaders were joined by student masses . It was truly a People's struggle, and all kinds of students were brought together to rally for a common cause. This decline of the student leader has held true for many campus causes. As students take over the administration building, official student government leaders fade into the crowd and non-official leaders emerge. "Things are different now," said a student at the University of California in Berkeley. "Nobody listens to the student government people. It's dead. Student government is dead. We pick our own leaders - and they don't necessarily have to be elected." "When students have needs that have to be met," the Berkeley sophomore said, "we make sure that our needs are known. We don't need some elected student body president to do that. There are other ways." And those "other ways" - the sitins, the silent protests, the picketing are all well-known. Along with sororities, fraternities and flagpole sitting, student government looks as if it, too, will soon be buried . As colleges and universities are getting larger and less personal it's gotten increasingly difficult for' any student leader to represent "The People." Students are impatient. They want action like instant coffee and aren't willing to wait around for the pot to perk. Students don't want to be considered a large mass labeled "Student Body." The emphasis is on individualism. These are the times of the anti-hero - . - not the days of the polished and neat young law student who can sit back and pontificate about student representation, Student Power and more parking space . There always will be student leaders. And students will continue to pick their leaders. But not necessarily at election time.
our
job Editor: Litter is just a start to the problems of garbage and j>Ollution.But if there was no more litter, the answers to the way of solving garbage and pollution problems would be much faster in coming. It's Just A Start Is it so hard , To put a snickers wrapper Inside your pocket for awhile, Ins_tead of throwing it on the earth? Does it mean you're "uncool," To want beautiful land?
Does the extra step towards .. The garbage can Add too much exertion To your already exhausting day? Why is it so much easier .. (Or is It really?) To throw the gum wrapper . . On Your own land, Than to stuff It into your purse Until spring clean-out? When was the last time You looked at a beautiful landscape? (Not covered with litter ... )
Rick Miu
, rt:~ ~ Ri~ .:fl;•!te'
Leslie Wright Student
April2, 1971
Page3
Sanitation problems result in food recall WASHINGTON (AP) Government food inspectors say there just aren't.enough or them to go around so dangerous contamination continues to turn up occasionally in the nation's food supply, Lubricating oil in soda pop, peatlclde in cheese and noodles, metal fragments and coffee whitener and pieces of glass in cereal are among the more dramatic instances or additives showing up over the past six months In recalled products as reported by the Food and Drug Administration . Not All Contaminated The vast majority of foods are, of course, free of such contaminants. But the recalled items illustrate the continuing sanitation problems in the processed food industry. The regularity or con tamination in portions of the Industry, frozen onion rings, for
City revived; reconstructed TRINIDAD, Colo. (AP) · Six years ago, three young people founded Drop City on a six-acre patch outside this southern Colorado town. They built eight cavernous hemispheres to live in and began churning out art works and trinkets to make a communal living. It worked, but no for long. The founders moved on and Drop City became a deteriorating roadside crash pad until three weeks ago when the Texan arrived. · Members or the new commune • l ◄ men, seven women and children met in Arlington , Texas, according to Glen Wallace, a blond-bearded 23-year-old. Not Tried Before But none or them, he said, had ever tried what they're trying now • to form a true democracy. "This is our first attempt at it," Wallace said in his sort drawl, "and no telling how it's going to work in the long run." The group, including two married couples, has begun cleaning and rebuilding the unusual domes, constructed or wooden triangles over a frame and measuring up to 40 feet in diameter. Drop City, incorporated at one time as a nonprofit organization, bas taken on an aura or legend among young, long•haired vagabonds. Wallace said he first read or it in an underground publication.
example, have led to a selective stiffening or FDA enforcement. As a result, an official said, the government is instituting in• dustry•wide , voluntary guidelines that each producer must follow. The guidelines replace so-called voluntary ~ compliance where each plant was responsible for setting and watching over its own sanitation standards . Voluntary Compliance The FDA says voluntary compliance is necessary because the government's 525 field inspectors are too few to check regularly the 64,000 interstate food processing plants subject to federal supervision. The primary sources of food contamination in factories are rodent and insect infestation , unclean food handlers, mechanical breakage, and machinery breakdown . Rodent or insect-caused recalls in the past six months include candy bars , popcorn, cornmeal and party dip. Ironically, one producer contaminated a batch of noodles with the pesticide it was using to control insects. Handlers Responsible Food handlers are usually responsible for salmonella contamination that can cause iQtestinal infection, Salmonella recalls have included whipping cream, peacans , olives, and onion rings. The breakage problem was illustrated recently when the Pillsbury company called back some boxes of Farina cereal contaminated with glass from a broken light fixture in its Springfield, 111.,plant. And in Kansas City, Miss ., a balky machine recently sprayed lubricating oil into soda along a bottling plant assembly line.
GLADYS KNIGHT
PlRAIIOUNTPICTURISPRESENTS
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John Marley &Ray Milland ~-
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Adults $2.00 Children under 12- 75c Love Story at 6:00-8:00 And 10:00 p.m. SAT. &SUN. 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 8:00 - 10:00 p.m.
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THEPIPS Will get it on tonight
8:00 p.m. Concert moved from Spectrum to Fine Arts Center
$2.00 Exc;J,ange your tickets at the ticket office .. ' . ,,.. ~
;
,
Page4
April 2, 1971
Report receives objections
Member calls standard 'unethical' Thr report of tl\e scholarship committee of the faculty senate has raised the objections of committee member Ed Vendell, associate professor in the department of mechanical egglneering. The draft report was presented to the faculty senate Friday , but action was deferred until Monday.
The report is concerned with three aspects associated with the apprOximately
awards
and
577 academic
tuition
waivers
granted annually by USU. First , the distribution of awards and
waivers among the eight colleges and the athletic division. Second, the qualification of recipients, and third the academic standards
for retention of awards and waivers . Yendell objects to the treatment of the athletic department in an three categories. Concerning the athletic department and the qualifications of recipients Vendell said, "lt would be an obvious waste of time for the committee to recommend that the athletic division should consider academic credentials and financial need when we all suspect that the sole criterion is athletic ability." Double Standard Concerning the standards for retention of waivers Vendell said that "committe e members Vice President Claude Burtenshaw and financial aids officer John
Williams, led me to believe that there has always been a double standard for the retention of waivers: the ·NCAA standard for athletic waivers and the USU scholarship committee standard for everyone else. Although I am in favor of eliminating this unethical double standard, I do not think that such a move would be supported by the USU Faculty Senate." The committee voted eight to one in favor of a recommendation to cut the annual number of instate athletic waivers from 100 to 75. Vendell applauded this action and explained, "I voted In favor of the 25 waiver decrease for three reasons. First, the USU enrollment is declining and , consequently, so is the total number of waivers that can be granted. Indications are clear that this downward trend will probably continue for several years to come, therefore, I reject the idea that IAP (Intercollegiate Athletic Program) waiver
Promoter could easily
raffle the Golden Gate Pittsburgh (AP) - " If I had the Golden Gate Bridge," the king of campus promoters said wistfully, "I'd ratne it off for a day - and could easily raise $75,000 on $1 tickets." But Patrick Joyce, a 21-yearold senior political science major whose promotion schemes and drives have helped raise at least $825,000 for Duquesne University in Pittsburgh , knew the bridge across the mouth of San Francisco Bay was nowhere near reach. So he offered the idea to two West Coast students who had come to pick his brain .
Would Like Idea "Think about it ," Joyce told them. "A Jot of people would like to say th ey owned the bridge for a day. It's worth a dollar. I'd even be interested." Joyce's Third Alternative , with 2,000 students volunteers at one time , has collected an estimated $30,000 for Duquesene and callaborated with the school administration in getting another $525,000.
In addition, the Richard King Mellon foundation promises to ma tch donation s. J oyce and his ba nd have gained the a ttention nu merous other stu de nts who se schoo ls face fiscal crises. Holy Cross, Duke and the University of Denve r, are also am ong those th at have contracted him, Joyce said. Alternatives Set
last April after Duqu es ne's president the Rev. Henry J . ·McAnulty , told the student body the school had debts of more than $6 million. The school's credit was stretched as far as it would go. Rising costs piled atop expansion programs were blamed. There were three alternatives to keep the school from closing, Father McAnulty said: "Cut back sharply on curriculum, increase tuition drastically or seek contributions. The Third Alternative was born, with a charter membership of 12. After more than three months of organization, it started to produce. To rai se money, the Third Alternative canvassed thousands of homes on foot and by phone, . sleeping in a high school library
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"Second, I concur with the Tribune Sports Editor John Mooney's list of eight recommendations for achieving a more reasonable IAP budget. Specifically, he suggested that the 'have not' universities should 'limit the number of grants-in-aid to a reasonable number and not just what the coaching staff feels it needs to produce a football team' .'' "Thirdly, the recommended decrease would anticipate a proposal by the NCAA financial aid committee to limit football waivers to 30 per year per school. It is my understanding that the athletic department believes that the level should be maintained at 100 because they lobbied in the state legislature a few years ago for an increase in total waivers at
usu.
"Although
the increase
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r-----------~----~ YARNSALE'.: The Third Alternative
allotment should remain constant while the total number of waivers decreases with enrollment." "LlmltAld"
'TILL9 P.M.
was
granted, and I appreciate the efforts of the Athletic Division I'm certain that the legisla~ did not intend to require that the extra waivers should be allocated to the !AP." Vendell said that he isn't "anUathletlcs", but that "it is my opinion that a dlsproptlonately large amount of USU's modest financial resources Is being spent on the Intercollegiate Athletic Program ."
BISTRO I I I I
SoundAdvice NOCOYER Friday Afternaan Rusty & Candy will dance
I I I
Life Style BLACK STYLE Africa souled up! By Pam Taylor
"Black is Beautiful" only describes part of the picture of the "Positively Black" fashion show cultural abow presented Monday night in the Chase !<'AC.
Black participants in the presentation showed that Black is a people and a culture worth of recognition. Most members of the audience were surprised to see not only a fashion show but a display of culture through dance and song . A Zebra Dance by Darrell Haney. who had spoken to USU students earlier Monday, was typical of the excellent representation of the early Black culture of Africa. A fash ion show in two parts contrasted the modern day wear of Africa to that of America . The earlier fashions. with a touch of New York . depicted typical wearing apparel from the streets of the large African cities. Many of the outfits worn by the female models were similar to the multi-colored fashions seen in the Western world . However, the male fashions with balloon pants and hats will take some time to infiltrate the male fashion scene in America . An excellen t presentation, "Positively Black" was a lesson in culture as well as fashion .
¡ Photo by Tom Caswell
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.
.. :
•: • • • •
• : • • •
!,. •
UTAHSTATESUMMEREMPLOYMENT Resort work in Grand Teton National Park at Jackson Lake Lodge, Jenney Lake Lodge & Colter Bay Village. A GRAND TETON LODGE COMPANY representative will be interviewing on campus.
MONDAY, APRIL5 Pick up your application & make your interview appointment at the student placement office now. Grand Teton Lodge Company is an equal opportunity employer.
.
•Page6
! !• • •
>t
•
• :
by Dee Wedemeyer
!I• •
AP Writer
!,.
•
Anderson, Ind. (AP) - Dennis Ray Allen agrees w1tn Spiro Agnew at least half the time, President Nixon most of the time and the president of General Motors all the time. Drugs, rock festivals and demonstrations are among the things he's never experienced; fraternity rush, small towns and large state universities are . Right now, as a GM trainee , he's on the first rung of the corporate ladder - and the sky's the limit. Still, he's not exactly on a first name basis with the president of GM. In fact, he's hardpressed to think of his name . "But that doesn't matter," says the young man brightly. "He doesn' t know my name either."
····~·······················:·~••****••················•·1 : : : : : :
SPRING LOVERS :,. Save Time - Save Money on the way to the canyon Get Gas at BENNY'S Self-Serv Island 1285 East - Highway 89
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,.,. ,.,. ,.,. ,. :
High Potential
Dennis Ray Allen is 23, and Delco-Remy, the GM division for which he works, proudly points to him as a · young man already marked for his "high potential." So far, from the ranks of Delco-Remy, 17 men have risen to become corporate vice presidents and one became president . "We're tickled pink when one succeeds," says Andy Brewster, the white-haired recruiter for the company. "Dennis Allen is a good example of what we are looking for. This is a hard working boy and he's interested. He feels if he works hard he will have personal progress." Ivy Leagues Out
Brewster and his fellow recruiter Tom Myers, a former college football coach, do not venture to the Ivy Leagues or the East Coast, except for a few excursions
to Penn State or th Technology. They say I boy with a goodpersona who has helped pay f, point is not important, n Or
Allen had only a 2.2g and majored in public percent of his expense bartender, which, Mye can talk to people. He ployee. Allen chose Delco-F mended by a college fra there and because Ila I "Maybe I won't goan got the chance," explai handsome young man" medium length-and a foreman on the day al: which manufactures 1K
He's among the first c though he isn't requin doesn't leave until 5 p.m foreman. Sometimes tb goes back to the plant. Most of Allen's friend work for a large corpora recently. Last year whE
LIFESTYLEASKS:
The government is responsible for the My Lai massacares. I think we should not be in Vietnam . It is a war against the will of the American people. Billy
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Calley is a product of the system. If anyone should have been tried, it should have been the government. Here is a man forced to learn how to kill people. He was then reprimanded for doing what he was trained to do. Rex Lyb 1bert
The entire P Calley 11merel incident that oc
Page7
cut and conservative, 1e's the type GM hires ,setts Institute of dng foremost for a is outgoing and one e expenses. Grade >rfield.
on a 4-point scale 11the paid for 100 once worked as a shows he probably I as an hourly em?
,e it was recomer already working illed opportunity. I know at least I've teavy set, boyishly 1e eyes, black-hairle. He works as a 6, Department 06, terns.
sually at 6:30 a.m., re until 7 a.m. He 1yto brief the night at home and Allen 1hared his desire to is noticed a change ,ck to homecoming
with Gladys Tonight
at Central Missouri State, he found two of his "straight" fraternity brothers had dropped out to become hippies. "They were the kind of guys who if you said, 'Let's go get a beer,' they would say 'I've got to study'," says Dennis. "I have to admit that some of the succes!; motivating factors are being lost. Some of the ideals of a free life and no responsibilities are appealing ... " Allen describes his fellow trainees as " the average good - American - guy type, drinks beer and loves sports . Clean cut, conservative in a Midwestern -type c_onservative-maybe not in ideas but in his dress ." A sampling of six young men at the plant supports this. Only one said he had ever tired marijuana and he didn't like it. Only one had ever participated in a college demonstration - for civil rights - and he was black, almost all considered themselves politically independent but most had voted Republican . Most support the Vietnam war . Only one thought he didn't have a good chance at GM or at least the Delco-Remy division, and he, again, was black .
FASHION FIRSTS
Have Beer Tastes
at
Most come from small towns and large state universities. They are unsophisticated and Dennis reflects on this when he says, "If I become president of General Motors I'm gonna be a pretty crude president ... I have beer, not champagne tastes." For entertainment, Dennis and his wife Diane, 22, go
to Indianapolis show. Last year they saw Johnny Cash at the State Fair. They don't watch television too much "Since they took the violence off it doesn't seem realistic to me any more," says Dennis.
My Lai massacare. Who is guilty? Lt. Calley alone, or entire nation? by Tom Ca1well
The entire nation. In the situation we're in over there, people are going to get killed. That's just the way it is. The only way we can stop thi!I type of problem is not to be there.
Gary
R.
Shearer
starring Jack Lemmon Elaine Falk
·••;v
U.C. MOVIE
Thurs. 7:00 Fri. & Sat. 6:30 9:30 The whole system stinks. People that condemn . Calley say that the system is functional and that
Jane Reynolds
a man who has allowed himself to become a part of it retains his mind. I don't feel you can be part of this military and retain any sense it you want to survive. Tony Tantillo
with "Our Gang" & Road Runner Cartoons
45C
Activity card students, staff , faculty, guests
Page&
...
April 2, 1971
BOOKS STYLE
Yale manual offers guidance
Is your campus sex life faltering? Title: The Student Guide to Sex on Campus Author: The Student Committee on Human Sexuality, Yale University Price: $1.CMl As late as the early 1960's, the majority of college and university administrations were Victorian in their attitude toward sex on campus . Most campus administratil)ns condemned sexual relations amont students and, in a great number of cases, discovery of such behavior was grounds for prompt dismissal . In fact, as recently as eight years ago, a common rule at most colleges required that the door to a dormitory room be left open at least six inches whenever two members of the opposite sex were in a room alone. Sexual Revolut!on By the mid 1960's, a sexual revolution was sweeping the country and its impact was quickly felt in institutions of higher learning . A large number of all-male and all-female schools quickly became coeducational and many administrations approved facilities for coed housing. In keeping pace with these changes, many
colleges and universities vastly altered not only their attitudes toward sex, but the regulations governing these attitudes as well. Contraceptives Distributed
Today, many college clinics are dispensing contraceptives and last Fall , one prestigioll!l university, namely Yale , distributild an administration - approved sex manual to all students at registration . Prepared by the Yale Student Committee on Human Sexuality, Sex and the Yale Student not only took the university by storm but caused such a stir that it made the pages of The New York Times.
guide. It doesn't preach or moralize or tell students how to behave. It does answer the many questions college students ask about sex. A detailed explanation of sexual anatomy and physiology (complete with charts and diagrams) provides answers to all those questions students never dared to ask . On Safe Abortion
This comprehensive 11uide also contains complete information on birth control, getting a safe abortion (and who to contact), and detecting, treating and preventing venereal disease.
Yale Edition Revised
The Student Guide To Sex On Campus is the first sex manual to be written by, for and about students. It
The Student Guide To Sex on Campus, published this month by New American Library , is a revised and enlarged edition of the original Yale
has already become an official, administration-approved handbook on many of our nation's campuses and will be distributed at registration.
SCHEDULEOF EVENTS
THE BLACK EXPERIENCE IN AMERICA
FRIDAY, APRIL2 * FORUM & DISCUSSION
12:30 - Sunbunt lounge Tyron Covey •peok• on "Black Studiu in the univenity"
* CONCERT - Glady•
Knight & the Pip• - 8:00 p .m . Concert moved from Spectrum
to Fine Art• Center . Exchange your ticket. at the ticket office .
SATURDAY, APRIL3 * DANCE - 8 :30 p .m . U.C. Ballroom "Hot Bothered Soul' " 7Sc a penon, $1 .00 a couple
'I
Page9
April 2, 1971
On Campus USU on TV - A half-hour program filmed by CBS last spring will be seen on KSL Channel 5, Sunday morning. The program features the USU Chorale, conducted by WIiiiam Ramsey, and the performance with Or. Jester Hairston, guest conductor.
Ballet West -
Ballet west
will
perform with the Utah SymphOny orchestra Saturday at 8 p.m. Instead of Sunday as printed on tickets.
Culmsff Lyric Award - Today Is the deadllne to submit lyric poetry to Culmsee Lyric Award contest. Par- ' tlclpants are asked to submit three to five poems • three copies of each to Mrs. Nielson, Professor Thomas Lye,
John Schertlng
or Coralle
Beyers.
Winners will be announced at the Poetry Speaking Festival April 24.
Friday Nite at Inst itute - Tonight at the Institute activities include dancing, games and a surprise, The movie will be "Honeymoon Machine," starting at 7 p.m. Western Dance - A dance spon. sored by the rodeo club will be held Saturday 8:30 p.m. at the Canter Club on the fair grounds. Students International Meditation Group meditation for members , Monday 7 p.m. In the UC lounge.
Bridal Fashion Show - Tryouts for show will be held Monday in the UC auditorium at 4:30 p.m . Help Line -
752-3964"confldentlal"
Red Cross Fir~
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If _!nter_!sted
in class geared toward accidents In wilderness, contact Earl 752-4542.
Graduates graduates may
Airline Discount Cards - Student discount cards available at In • formation desk in the University Ce~er. _
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submitted to chapter secretary • John Cutcher, Ag. Science 216 by Monday.
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CrucibleUSU literacy publication Is accepting poems, short stories, sketches, photographs, and drawings . Send to Crucible, In care of Dept . of English, USU, Logan, Utah or deliver to L416. Deadline Is Aprll 12.
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EVERYTHINGMUSTGO First Come - First Serve
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April 2, 1971
Ag golfers list results USU netters stand 3-3; break Hawaii win skein
Marvin Rob er ts, currently in Dayton, Ohio for the East-West all-star game tomorrow, may have more problems than just signing a professional basketball contract . Roberts, drafted by Detroit of the NBA and Denver of the ABA, may have a tough time even making the 12-man roster of the club he elects to sign with. Roberts has an agent in New York City, negotiating with both the Pistons and Rockets . But from our vantage point, it seems that Roberts might be more concerned about making the final roster of the team he chooses, rather than how much money he is or isn't going to make. Should Roberts pick the Pistons, he'd face a distinct possibility of sitting on the bench for years . Detroit already has five forwards , not to mention UCLA' s Curtis Rowe ... Detroit ' s top draft pick . Starters Bill Hewitt and Terry Dischinger, plus reserves Bob Quick, Terry Driscoll and Erwin Mueller are all veterans of NBA action, posing some difficult roadblocks for the third-round pick from Utah State . Then again , if Roberts goes to Denver ---as the Rockets ' 2nd draft choice--he may be facing a more difficult task. The Rockets have Julius Keye--the league's second-leading rebounder at one forward , and potential superstar Larr y Cannon in the other corner. Reserves Art Becker an_d John Barnhill are both well-respected journeymen of pro ball. Roberts must battle, in addition to the aforemetitioned Rockets, collegiate stars Cliff Meeley, Dave Robisch, Bill Graham and Ken Gardner for a berth on the team . Robisch and Meeley are much-publicized college stars, while Grahaffl was a consensus "All-American pick at small college champion Kentucky State. Merger? Not for Nate Although the merger of the NBA and ABA has not yet happened, most league officials have indicated that the merger will take place In the very near future. Which is great news to the money-losing owners and bad news to the current basketball stars sti11 in college. For one , USU's ·Nate Williams would like to see the merger postponed for another year. Nate was named to the Sporting News' A11American po11 this year, a list selected by the Professional owners and general managers. Thus, we would conclude that Nate may be in high demand after his senior season. If anyone deserves a big borius , it- would be Nate. While in high school , the Oakland, Calif. , athlete worktd after school until midnight to help support his family . And he's polished his athletic skills to a point of professionalism. If Nate decided to forego basketball as a career, he'd likely follow Cornell Green as an Aggie who starred on the court but made the transition to pro football greatness." Nate , like Green, faces a problem of "where to play " if he should decide, or get an offer to play pro basketball. Williams is just under 6-5, which is too short for an NBA forward. However, Aggie coach LaDell Andersen played Nate at guard this year, and although Nate confesses he may like to switch back to forward for his senior season , he'll likely stay in the backcourt ... grooming himself for pro ball.
Ag cowpokes grab victory
Weber State's Phil Johnson, rumored to be leaving WSC for an assistant coaching job with the Chicago Bulls (with former WSC boss Dick Motta), may really jumble the coaching scene in the Beehive State. If Johnson does go to the Bulls, guess who would by the likely choice to fill in for him at Weber? How about Dutch Belnap. Belnap is originally from Ogden and has a lot of influence down there .
Then , if Aggie coaches Andersen and Dale Brown find greener pastures on other coaching scenes, USU would be left without a coaching staff . However, the supposition of that situation presenting itself, is highly unlikely . Meanwhile, the University of Utah continues its search for a head coach , and latest data from the Salt Lake City school , is that the Redskins will go out-of-state to find a new cage coach . Mention ~d in most rumors are Andersen of USU, Denriy Crum of UCLA, Jerry Pimm of Utah, Morris Buckwalter of Seattle , Dick Milne of East High in Salt Lake and even Lou Hansen of New Mexico State. My bet is that they take none of the above , and get someone who is unknown to the general area. That's how they selected football coaches Mike Giddings and Bill Meek.
The Utah State University golf team, coached by Dean Candland returned this week from ten days of competition in Hawaii. The USU golf team was the first major university on the mainland to send players into competition with the Hawaiian colleges and universities. Despite the early season competition for the Utahns, they came back to the mainland with a two and two record. The Utag golfers won matches with Leaward College and the Church College of Hawaii while dropping two matches to a very talented University of Hawaii team. Ken Clark was the outstanding Aggie performer. He had rounds
of 72, 78, 79 and 80 in the matches while playing number one man for the squad . After four days of match play competition, tlie USU golfersq,articipated in the Hawaii state amateur golf tournament. Clark played well enough to make the 36-hole cut with rounds of 74 and 79 and followed with rounds of 78 and 78. He was the only player from Utah State to make the cut. Clark's 153 total after two days was among the top 20 scores in the tournament. Upcoming matches for the Aggie golfers include the University of Utah on Monday, April 11 at Oakridge Country Club in Farmington.
Sophomore cage star Bob Lauriski and frosh hopeful Glen Hansen have been nominated as candidates to participate in the summer Olympic tryouts for the United States team i~ 1972. This is only a nomination, however, and their selection depends on the screening by the Olympic committee . Terr y Wakefield, Aggie junior who started 14 of the 27 games this past season, has also been nominated for post-season laurels. Wakefield is a · cand idate for the 1971 Academic All-America team. Wakefleld qualified on the basis of being a starter and maintaining a 3.32 grade point in finance . The only other area candidate is Utah ' s Mike Newlin." FORMER AGGfE all-american Phil Olsen is in town this week, and reports he is sound and ready to play his rookie season next fall ·tor the Boston Patriots. Olsen, injur:_ed and unable to ~ play last year, will battle Ike Lassiter, Ron Berger for a starting job . BILL DUNSTAN, drafted by the San Francisco 49ers, left town today for San Francisco's rookie camp. Dunstan, a defensive lineman at USU, announced he'd try a new position-linebacker--with the 49ers. AN IMPRESSIVE record is listed by football coach Chuck Mills. Mills sends the information that 55 of the 69 seniors he has coached will earn their degrees at USU by the end of summer quarter. Mills also announced spring football will begin April 17, with two big scrimmages scheduled this spring.
Held Over For 2nd Big Week
The Utah Stat e University girl's rodeo team came out victorious in last week's Provo Trade Tech rodeo at Spanish Fork, Utah. Marita Hunt won the girl's allaround trophy by winning the barrel racing and goat tying. She also took second place in the breakaway roping and scored 310 out of 400 girl's team points. Linda Munns made up the rest of the girl's points. The boy's team scored some points in two rough stock events and one roping event . The results from the Spanish Fork rodeo leaves the boy's team in second place in regional standings, and the girl's te~m is in first place. The USU rodeo club is sponsoring a practice rodeo this Friday and Saturday afternoon at the Hyrum arena . The public is invited to performances at 3:00 p.m. Friday and 1 :00 p.m. Satur.da.y. :fhe cbJu:gtt will .~e cents per person.
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LEVEN'S
April 2, 1971
Page 11
Best team ever?
USU-Weber: Aggies favored discus . Both have thrown the shot over 60 feet and the discus over 160 feet . In the distance races, USU has veterans Gary DeVries and Mark Bingham : Both can better 4: 15 in the mile and their 880 times have been under 1 :54. Javelin favorite Craig Harrison of USU has a best of 241 feet and could challenge the Wildcat stadium record of 239 feet . HP.rriSon is favored in that event. In the long jump , Blake Mortlnson of USU has gone 24 feet, although WSC frosh star Sylvester Daniels could threaten Martinson. John Flint of USU is the hurdles favorite, although Aggies Favored Weber's Dick Spainhower may give him a close race. Hislop feels that USU is heavily Tim Boubelik recently threw favored to win the dual meet this the discus 170 feet in the BYU Saturday but hopes to keep the invitational and needs only five point spread respecta ,ble with an additional feet to qualify for the •NCAA finals this June. upset or two in some events. Other top USU performers are The Aggies show great strength and depth in the distances and expected to be Sam Davis and weights and other individuals Mont Miles in the steeplechase give Utah State the favorite role and mile; Jerry Holmes in the JOO-yarddash; and Dale Allred in in 13 of the 18 events. USU 's heavyweights Mike the high jump. Mercer and Brian Caulfield are big favorites in the shot put and
Utah State's track and field team will go against Weber State tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. in Wildcat Stadium in Ogden. The field events start at 12: 30 and the running events begin at 12:45 p.m. According to Aggie coach Ralph Maughan, this year's thinclad aggregation is the strongest all•around team he's had , and Weber coach Chuck Hislop says, "without a doubt Utah State has its best track team that I can remember." Hislop rates the Aggies right behind BYU in dual meet strength in the state this spring.
JOHN HALL. USU tennis letterman, recorded three wins during tennis trip to Hawaii last week. Hall is third man in USU single's play.
USU neHers stand 3-3; break Hawaii win skein Reporting: Doug VIiven Asst. Sid Coach Dutch Belnap and the Aggie tennis team recently completed a nine-day trip to Hawaii for competition with the University of Hawaii, Church School of Hawaii, and an Armed Services team. Coach Belnap concluded the trip was "a great way to open the season .. and was "generally pleased with the teams performance." The USU netlers came back owning a 3-2 duel match record with two of the victories over the University of Hawaii, who had not lost a duel match in 11 years with 67 straight victories. The Aggie tennis team lost their first three players from last year via the LOS mission, so the team has been weakened slightly. Duke Edwards, for instance, the number six man one year ago, is now playing number two. Edwards has earned his position through improvement, but the loss of three top performers is difficult. Coach Belnap considers Edwards and Dan N ells on the most improved players since last season. Besides the 2-1 record against the University of Hawaii, the Aggies defeated the Church · College of Hawaii by a 7-1 score, and USU was beat by an Armed Services All-Star team 8-1. The AS team had two nationally ranked players and will be one of the toughest opponents the
Aggies - face all year. The tennis schedule has Boise State at Logan on Thursday (3:00 p.m.) Saturday., the Aggies meet Montana State at Pocatello. On the 16th and 17th of April , Boise State is hosting a four team in• vitational. The teams will be Utah State, Boise Stale, Idaho State, and Washington State. The team that traveled to Hawaii included John Hall, George Soules, Joe Buys, Jim Andersen, Neilson and Edwards. Earlier in the season the USU tennis team lost to the College of Southern Colorado, so the season record stands at 3-3.
Wrestling Concludes Bob Carlson's Aggie wrestlers Ken Coleman and Sam Bessinger competed in the NCAA finals recently at Auburn , Ala. Coleman was cieieateci by Iowa State's great Larry Munger in his first match. Bessinger defeated Neil Duncan of Hofstra, 7.2, then lost to Richard Bacon of Western Michigan. Bacon finished second in the country. Carlson graduates one of his all•time best wrestlers, Gary Lindley, who won 65 matches, losing only 2.Cin his four years at USU. Lindley never missed a match due to any reason. Bindley was second in the MIW A tourney last year. Carlson will be back next year as Aggie mentor, and also as &resident of the MIW A wrestling assqciation for this area .
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Ohio St. could be top b-ball
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Olympus High Seminary 4080 So. 23 East in SLC
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ESTATE--
large older home - Richmond. Carpeted. Garage, sprinkler .outbuildings, aafter creage 258-2138 6:00 p.m . before 4-4-71 (4-2)
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Rates : 1 to 2 iuues $.06 o word p4tf' rssue 3 issues $.05 o word per issue 4 or more issues $.04 a word per iuue Cash in advance or check mailed with od . No ads placed by phone . Deadline: 3 days before data desired. Lost & Found fi.ee to Studentl.
FOR SALE 1970 CHEVY II NOVA Miles, COUPE 17,000 $2,100 or offer. See Rennie Bott at Student Life Business Office, UC 317 (4-2) M. W. F.
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team next year --NEW YORK AP - The Ohio State Buckeyes could become a team of destiny next season and end UCLA 's long reign as national collegiate basketball champion . The Buckeyes o( the Big Ten pOse a distinct threa't to the Coach Johnny Wooden's Bruins, who won their fifth straight national title last Saturday. UCLA beat Villanova 68-62 in the final of the NCAA tournament before 31,765 in the Astrodome at Houston. Wooden says the Bruins .. will have a pretty decent club" in 1971 despite the loss of Sidney Wicks, Curtis Rowe and Steve Patterson. Nevertheless, the manner in which the sophomore . laden Buckeyes came on strong late in the season to win the Big Ten and snap Marquette's 39.game winning streak 60-59 in the NCAA second round stamps them as a team that could go all the way. Back for Coach Fred Taylor 's Scarlet and Gray crew will be Alan Hornyak, Luke Witte , Mark Minor, Bob Siekmann and Dave Merchant, who gained vital experience in their upset of Marquette and near • upset of Western Kentucky in the NCAA quarter.finals. The Hilltoppers had to come from behi_nd to beat the Buckeyes 81•78 in overtime. High scoring George McGinnis will be back for Indiana as will Henry Wilmore for Michigan, but the Hoosiers and Wolverines figure to again finish behind Ohio State in the Big Ten . Adolph Rupp, the veteran Kentucky coach whose ambition is to win another NCAA title, likely will have another strong team in the Southeastern Con• ference with Tom Payne and Tom Parker availa ble .
Blake Martinson Ag threat in long jump
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Fri- night: Live music & Go-Go Girls Mon. night: Beer Bust 95c pitchers
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Page 12
April 2, 1971
Sentence given
Calley receives life in prison Ft. Benning, Ga. (AP) · Lt. William Calley was sentenced to life imprisonment Wednesday for the slaughter of 22 Vietnamese men 1 women and children during
the 1968 My Lai massacre. An appeal is automatic and could take many months. He also was ordered dismissed for the service and must forfeit all pay and allowances. Calley took the verdict with a limp salute but betrayed no sign
of emotion. Sentence Lenient The relative
leniency
of the
sentence was expected to cool to some degree the nationwide furor over Calley's conviction, which has mounted steadily since he was found guilty Monday of premeditated murder. He could have gotten the death penalty. "You'll find no case in military justice that has torn America apart like this case has torn America apart," chief defense attorney George Latimer told the six-men military jury before it retired Tuesday afternoon to begin deliberating on the penalties to be assessed against Calley. The panel spent about six hours in debate over a span of about 24 hours to assess a life sentence. They needed a majority vote of five to one. A death penalty would have required unanimous agreement.
Calley, 27, was the first American to be convicted in the long-delayed aftermath of My Lai, where American infantrymen turned upon unresisting Vietnamese civilians after failing to tlush the assigned enemy. the crack 48th Viet Con battalion.
have agonized over your decision in this case. Managed Salute
Kennedy then directed Calley to rise and the defendant walked between his attorney to a position in front of the jury box. There he managed a wobbly salute, his During the March 16, 1968 mouth slack. As he had done 48 hours earlier operation, the 1st platoon of with the guilty verdict, it was Charley Company spearheaded the infantry search and destroy Ford's lot to read the sentence to Calley. mission against My Lai, under "First Lieutenant William L. Calley's leadership. Calley," Ford said, "It is my duty as president of this court to in• The defendant's attractive redhaired girlfriend, Ann, in form you that the court, in closed slacks and sweater, was in the session and upon secret written of the packed courtroom to hear the ballot , three-fourths members present at the time the decision . She had no comment vote was taken concurring, afterward. Earlier she had talked sentences you: privately with Calley in advance of the sentence and reported, Sentence Given " He's hopeful." The jury sent word to trial judge Col. Reid Kennedy that it had agreed upon a sentence shortly after its return from lunch at 1:20 p.m. Kennedy scheduled a- cour• troom announcement of the verdict for 2:30 p.m. The jury filed in behind its senior officer and foreman, Col. Clifford Ford, 53, the only man among the six who has not seen service in Vietnam. Before he took the notification of sentence, Kennedy thanked the jurors, saying "I know how combat Army officers you must
"To be 'confined at hard labor for the length of your natural life. "To be dismissed from the service. " To forfeit all pay and allowances.•· Again Calley's salute seemed less than snappy and his body appeared to sag somewhat as he did an about-face and headed for the courtroom exit, where military police were waiting for him. The forfeiture of pay as decreed by the jury will cost Calley $773.10 a month, which was his salary as a first lieutenant.
Are today's churches Christlike? ·summary reveals selfish trend Reporting: By George W. Cornell
An average of only 21.16 per cent is passed on to broader benevolent purposes, locally, nationally and abroad. That proportion is slowly rising, however, and is up 3.36 per cent from the 17.8 per cent of 10 years ago.
Associated Press Writer NEW YORK . American church people are spending less on themselves, more on others. But they still use the bulk of their Concern Beyond religious resources for their own spiritual benefit. The trend suggests an in• This aspect of church life creasing concern for those showed up in some recently beyond the sanctuary. compiled statistics. Some denominations reflect Although a key Christian that impulse much more than teaching is to help others, par ~ others, notably the Seventh-day tlcularly those in need, the Adventists, a relatively small figures show that most modern church of 407,766 people. Last Christians still spend their funds year, they contributed $148 largely on their own million, 72 per cent of it going to congregational upkeep. hospitals , schools and other benevolent causes beyond the In only a few denominations does the big part of church money local congregations. go to serving others, beyond the This amounted to an average church door. $350.96 apiece, topping the list. They kept only 28 percent of it for Money Used on Self their own congregations. Comparatively, the 1.5 million According to the summary American Baptists-three times compiled by the National Council The Adventists in numbersof Churches, 78.84 per cent of contributed a lesser total, $125 religious contributions is used by million or $86.05 apiece, and kept congregations for their own in- 83 per cent of it in their local ternal operations. congregational budgets.
EDITOR-in-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR SPORTSEDITOR COPY EDITOR ASST.NEWS m. ASST. SPORTSm. PHOTO EDITOR
BUSINESSMGR.
Only 17 per cent went to wider benevolences. Self Absorbed Some other major denominations-whose per capita giving was about the same or lower were even more selfabsorbed in their spending. For example, the Southern Baptists, Episcopalians, United Methodists and United Church of Christ members including Congregationalists passed on about 15 per cent of their receipts to causes beyond their own congregations. They used the other 85 per cent within their folds. Lutherans generally were less parochial about it. The Lutheran Church in America, the biggest body of that branch, forwarded on more than 22 per cent ot its money to general causes. For the Lutheran Church• Missouri Synod, it was 21 per cent, and for the American Lutheran Church, 19 per cent. United Presbyterians did about the same - 19 per cent • and the Southern Presbyterians put 22 per cent of their money into general benevolences.
Chris Pederson Pam Taylor Ted G. Hansen Greg Hansen Pramod Kulkarni Georgene Stahle Preston Peterson Tom Caswell Gary Iverson
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STAFF
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PuWkhM tri•wNkly du,fo9 IIM tchool Y••r i.i, ti,. A~•IH Sh.o... nta of USU. E4itwlol UnlY-11)" c .... , J 1 S; buMflft• ciffl~, U,,i.,.ffllty C...i.. , J17 . Print.ct bi, It.. lox Elder N.w1 .. ct J.umel , 9r'9HfflCl1y. In ..... •• wc....ct cloM ........ .t Unrtenlli, Stlllllon, L.. on, Utllfl, 94J21 . S..IKcripli•n ,o .. ,, $6 ,., yeor; $1 pet' qvart.,., Con~...... M .w .. ...ct M P.O . a.x 1249, Un~ Stoff.n , l..,_ , Utah .
Le11 than 24 boun after the gullty verdict, the 5-foot-3 Calley rose and stood before the same Jury, as it was about to leave the courtroom, this time to deliberate the sentence. In the crowded courtroom, Calley presented a lonely figure. Not Wanton Kill
lie will become eligible after 10 yeats for parole on the life sen-
"I am not going to stand here and plead for my life and
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Automatic Appeal Meanwhile , with the life sentence, the appellate process is automatic, as high as the Court of Military Appeals in Washington. At any stage the sentence may be lessened or erased. And the defense would have recourse to the federal court system after exhausting his remedies within the military system. The jury returned Monday in the 13th day of its deliberations to pronounce Calley guilty of the premeditated murder of 22 Vietnamese villagers at My Lai. It was a reduction by the jury of the total of 102 murders charged against Calley in the govern• ment's indictment. But the effect was the same-the verdict left the boyish looking lieutenant facing either death of life imprisonment.
He went on . "I have never known a soldier, nor did I ev~r myself, ever wantonly kill a human being in my entire life." Calley's voice had broken now. "If I have committed a crime," he said, "the only crime that I have committed is in Judgement of my values . ApparenUy I valued my troops lives' more than I did that of the enemy." Then, with tears visible, Calley concluded : "Yesterday, you stripped me of all my honor. Please, by your actions that you take here today, don't strip future soldiers of their honor, I beg of you."
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