Day care Inside today ....
Triads center sought
African student feature ... p. 3 Phonathon ....
Reporting:
p. 5
Track Stadium Seats ....
Annabel Grubb 'Life Writer
p. 6
A Day Care center for the preschool children ot USU students is in offing.
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Utah State University, April 5, 1971
Care center is to enclose the patio of the Triad apartments washateria. USU students would be in charge of the administration of the center , and the instructors will be from the Family Life department.
hyper-active, with nothing to do all day . The Day Care center is expected to be patterned after a kindergarten -type situation, where the children will have something to do to occupy their time . While the instruction at the care center will be conducted by the Family Lite department, the labor and help will be, hopefully, supplied by the students and other interested persons.
Student Volunteers Help
student!~1fe Volume 68, Number 67
Members ot the ASUSU Student Volunteer programs are now working with the Executive Council and the Administration officials on the plans. The main idea about the Day
8 pages
Problem • Funds
Dennis Everton, ASUSU Organize tions vice-president, feels the Student Volunteer programs, such as Crisis and the Day Care center , will help the involved student to obtain credit, training, and education. The children who live in the Triads, have been found to be
The major problem confronting the Administration and the Executive Council is money. Approximately $15,000 will be needed to build the center. Sponsors hope, however , that the center will be completed by tall quarter.
Reporting: Ted G. Hansen News Editor
"Black studies must be geared to the question of Black development on all levels - political, economic, cultural and social." Thus began Tyron Couey, co-professor of Black history class being taught this quarter and last Friday's guest speaker on "Black Studies in the University," a symposium conducted in conjunction with Black Emphasis Week. Consider Present Situation
Panel views Black studies; USU classes only a start
Coey said the program had to begin with a careful consideration of the necessities of the present situation and with the ultimate possibilities for a change in this society. "There is a readiness," said Couey, "to equate certain unequatable factors in life. You cannot equate the inclusion of Black studies in the university at this juncture with the status of other studies, because if that were true there would be no special urgency to have Black studies." Problems in Program
He said that one problem with the programs is that basically all the professors teaching Black history courses are white, which makes some people "uptight." But he said that we must "use what staff resources we have, black and white." As a journey of 1,000miles starts with the first step, Couey said that the Black history and literature classes at Utah State are a start but the history class is only taught one quarter per year --in the spring. More Research Needed
In order to increase the students' understanding of the Blacks' culture Couey sees a need for more research and teachers in the field as well as money to produce more classes in Black studies. A proposal requiring everyone to take a Black history class to be able to cope with life after leaving the university society brought the most discussion during the question-answer period. Mandatory Class?
One Black in the audience posed the question: "If whites cannot be reached individually how can they be reached in a classroom (when the class is mandatory)?" Couey brought ap~lause from Blacks and whites alike when he answered saying, "We don't want them to know. We need them to know if they want to know."
Ty Couey
Page2
April 5, 1971
Readers write
~:~~e
l
Commentary
blame himself
Insists militia will materialize
Editor:
Memorandum: To all you fans who have been cornering me in the halls and asking me about the Ku Klux Klan. There was a typographical error in my original article which left the phrase " .. .I don't consider ... " in the larger context of "I don't consider the Ku Klux Klan Kampus Khapters as being intelligently conservative." To all of my friends who laughed with me over this - thank you. To Paul and others - sorry to blunt your petards in this fashion. (Note to typesetter : Please don't foul this one up·. Actually, men of good will - be they liberal or conservative - are usually willing to give the benefit of the doubt to their opposite number in the opposite camp, and anyone who has written for newspapers (even if you just read them) can appreciate the problems of the typesetter . Just a short note to all of you who scoffed at my prediction last fall that in five years the concept of a local militia would be adopted and endorsed by most minority radicals. The hottest issue today (right now) in the Berkeley ·(Calif.) city elections is the "localization" of the police force, i.e ., all policemen for the Black part of town would have to live there, ditto for the other areas, namely , the predominantly white areas and the student-business area. Just a matter of time, brother, just time! By the way I wrote letters to Gov. calvin Rampton, Attorney General Vernon Romney, Senator Reed Bullen, Reps. Dale Workman, ·charles Leatham, and Charles Bullen, and last but not least, Maruice Watts, Adjutant General of the Utah National Guard, inquiring as to the status of the Utah State Guard. Governor Rampton, Senator Bullen and Reps. Workman and Leatham cliose to ignore this request from a constituent for information - shame on you all! Rep . Charles Bullen sent me a quite informative and chatty letter which I appreciated. Romney admitted he didn't know too much about it as it is apparently outside his usual duties but invited me to drop in and see him I' m sure I must be on his subversive list. Gen . Watts also invited me to SLC to goover the purposes of the State Guard - however · with both the national guard and the •torney general after me I think I will avoid SLC until my beard grows out. What strange bedfellows politics ma kes - Paul Ziemkiewicz, Larry Monroe, the national guard and the atto rney general! RayH _eidt
special session to help I believe that it is time to plan the week, a session clear the air about the that you were given the "Faces of War Week" privilege to attend . If you which was recently were really as concerned sponsored by the Student about the week as you Activity Board. claim, you would have I am referring directly been at that session. But to the letter which was you didn't come.) submitted by Larry 2) Mr. Monroe stated Monroe in last Wed- that he was disappointed nesday's paper (p2). Ever with the lack of money since the planning of this spent on anti-war week began, Larry speakers. The Student Monroe and the SMC have Activity Board was tried to misrepresent both disappointed too. What the week's activities and Larry forgot to mention the final vote. was that he made a I believe that Mr. commitment to the Board Monroe has forgotten to that he would acquire both mention some very im- a speaker and a film for portant factors concerning the day, at a cost of $200, the week. but he failed to provide 1) Mr . Monroe has these speakers. Instead, alleged that student two days before the panel government leaders did he informed us that the not try to make the week a local SMC would take over success. (Quite contrary, and "tell it like it is". Larry. The Student Ac- Thanks for the break, tivity Board met in a Larry!
3) Mr. Monroe is now trying to claim that not an students could vote in the Vietnam Referendum. A simple check of the current election by-laws of ASUSU, which had been passed two weeks prior to the vote, will show that a student must present bis activity card to vote in an ASUSU election. I am informed that the students who met this criteria were allowed to vote. Finally, Mr. Monroe, I don't think there was any doubt in the minds of students as to the outcome of the referendum. I don't think it is necessary to use student funds to test the validity of a legal vote.
Kathy Howard Chairman, Lectures and Forums and Faces of War Weelt
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Page3
A,ri15, 1971
Howdoyou rateasan independe thinker?
Ghanaian doctoral candidate: 'unique'
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Answer Yesor No. 1. All your
friends have decided to wear short shorts. You really don't like the look. Do you follow the gang?
Yes D
No □
2. You've just met a marvelous,
Alex Dodoo with other USU students, Sally Welborn and Stanley Watkins. "In Ghana, I was lead to believe that prejudice exists only in your American South. But it is everywhere. Here on campus, I have never encountered this. I am accepted for my knowledge and professional abilities."
Interesting guy who's shorter than you . Would you be embarrassed to go out with him?
Yes D
No □
3. You've
"I lhall continue to have strong 1eatJmental attachments for Utah. State University and for this area when I return to Ghana," l&ld Yeboa Alex Dodoo from Noai., Ghana, doctoral candidate in entomology. Dodoo based his comment on experiences which be bas gone dlrougb aince his arrival in America on a United States Agency for International Development (AID) grant to punue a maat.er's degree. When be completed bis muter'• program and began a doctoral program in 1968, fraternal organizations of the campua collected enough money to bring the two Dodoo children, Rex and Cynthia, to Logan, and IU(lrlsed Mn. Dodoo, who knew nothing of their travel to America. Lut aprlng when Dodoo needed
a heart operation, Utah doctors their services and Ille LOS boopital in Salt Lake City offered its facilities free of cbargefor the operation and poataperatlonal care. YOlunteered
Well Liked ForeilP'er
Hts major professor, Dr. Donald W. Davia (whom Alex deacrlbes as "a personal friend and almost a father to me") found funds for summer rwearch work for Dodoo to punne his doctoral studies, and die department of Zoology ......,.ed a teaching assistantwhip to help fund the researcher during school months. "Alex Dodoo ill as well liked a lareip student as I have ever worked with," said Davis. "I can oay nothing but good about his attitude and work, both as a re1earcber and exceptional ltacher." The former assistant entomologiat for the Crops a-ch lnatltute, a branch of Illa Ghana Council for Scientific mad JndUltrlal Research, feels Illa lbe principles be baa learned at USU are applicable in Ghana . Dodoo is reaearcbing the effects of paraaitlam on the alfalfa .....U larvae, Utah'• moot importut qrlcultural peat because It caa maJc.-dollar ioe1 to farmen producing bay cropo.
with the least undesirable effects. Use of chemical controls alone can bring about the developmen1 of resistant pests, harm of beneficial insects, and means a certain amount of potentia l health pollution. Unique Family The Dodoo family is unique in the local community. "There were two other Ghanaians when we arrived, but they have finished their work and left, and we are the only ones.We are part of a minority of Blacks in a predominantly white community and have encountered two separate experiences. We tried to
find housing and were refused, so we moved into family housing on campus at the university, and are well accepted. "Florence (Mrs. Dodoo) bas felt very much at home in her work as a lab technician, the children get along well at the Utah State Edith Bowen Laboratory School, and I am accepted in the university community for my knowledge and professional abilities, not on the basis of color, religion or nationality.
"And, we have been welcomed into the First Presbyterian Church, where I am a member of the Board of Fellowship-that means 'usher,"' said Yeboa with a chuckle. "The pastor and the congregation are friendly and we feel that we belong." Invited to Speak The out go Jng Ghanaian doctoral candidate is often invited to speak before church, school and community groups. "Too many Americans know too little about Africa. The think the
whole continent is a jungle-even the Sahara Desert. They forget we have a history beginning hundreds of years ago before explorers came to Africa from Europe. "I was once asked at a meeting how the Africans who live in trees get up there. I told the person 'by helicopter,"' Dodoo grinned. "I saw my first giraffe in an American zoo," he said. What is Doctor-to-be Dodoo's goal?
been invited to dinner again by a group of nice but uninteresting people. Do you feel obliged to accept?
THE
Yes D
OWL
All the charts say you're 10 pounds overweight. You feel fine and your clothes look well. Do you diet anyway?
Yes D
·Snooker Pool Suds
all kinds of music. Except opera . Do you think you should listen anyway because it's " the thing to do"?
Yes D
warkinCin Ghana
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No □
If you've answered "No" to three or more questions, you really rate as an independent thinker . 11 tables Another example of your indraught 1Sc depen de nt thinking: You use Tampax tampons. 38 West Center Why Tampax tampons? Because, when you compare them •*********~******************• all, only Tampax tampons give you these advantages: Each Tampax tampon comes in a : UTAHSTATESUMMEREMPLOYMENT silken-smooth container-applicator. Both applicator and tampon Resort work in Grand Teton National Park can be flushed away. No un,. at Jackson Lake Lodge, ,. wieldy stick or plastic tube to ,. Jenney Lake Lodge & Colter Bay Village. ,. dispose of. it A GRAND TETON LODGE COMPANY representative it Worn internally, Tampax tamit will be interviewing on campus. • pons are completely comfortCan't chafe, cause odor or ,. MONDAY,APRIL5 • able. irritate like bulky pads. Tampax ,. Pick up your application & make your it tampons. They make every day it interview appointment at the • of the year Independence Day. • student placement office now. • Grand Teton LotdgetyCompa ny is an : ,. equa 1oppor um emp 1oyer. ,.
"I shall return to Ghana and go back into research in biological and integrated controls of insects. My experience and training here have shown me the importance of extension work and I have seen the value of research couple with education in America."
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4.
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April 5, 1971
Page4
Personality sketch
On Campus
Greer: 'My monologue is true' Commentary: Dennis Jovenettl Music Writer "Everything I say in my monologue is true; being busted with Dame Fontaine and Nureyev , the stuff about my mother doing Bette Davis and taking me to the movies when I was very young, and turning her on to grass , everything. All I do is h:ypeit a little, but it's all true." Michael Greer , twenty-six, who played at USU recently, has worked in improvisational theater, summer stock, films (Fortune In Men's Eyes, his first leading role, is nearly completed) , and so on. Greer is a very open person, candid almost to a fault ("Me and my Aries mouth," be would say), and a bringer of good feelings. The following is from a rap session taken after his last show in the Briar last week . "I wanted to come to Utah, and then I also wanted to pla y the university. I was more interested in coming to the university and just see if I could play Mormon country ... I went around and saw some things today. Now I know
what God does on week-ends ; the canyon is really pretty. "I'll be very glad to get home though, because I've been away a week . This is the third gig on the tour. I'll be at USC Monday for four nights, then to Berkeley, and back to Canada to finish some · voice tracks for the film. I've really been busy , a sort of known unknow ... I'm waiting to see how the movie does . "When I do a show I want to know where their (the audie nce's) heads are at, and it's really rough to just come into a strange place and feel comfortable. I do a lot of different material, but unless I know the audience I just don't know which way to go. I really dig an audience of freaks; then I just let myself go, uh, my
t~:
Chairman of the Cent er for Environmental Communications and Education Studies at the University of Wisconsin will present a ser ies of lectures on the Utah State University campus today through Wednesday. The visiting scholar will be on the USU campus under the auspices of the Department of Forest Scienc e, College of Natural Resources. Schedule for the program is as follows:
John Wayne-oriented. I was hitch-hiking one day in Orange County, and this fami~ came by . The mother and father were very down on hitch-hiking, and me and my hair . They had two little kids, a boy and a girl about eight who were sitting very proper in the back seat. As the car went by , the two kids in the back turned around and went (giving the peace sign), and then sat up very straight in the seat again. And I thought, ' those people don 't even know what's growing up behind them.' "
w!:~:
:~~:\h!u!u~i:~~e " ... It just boggles my mind, all the shit that the American people really dig; the television things, the 'Hello Dolly's.' Wow, there 's really a lot of it. "And the attitudes, the hair and all; it's pretty stra nge . Like Orange County (Calif.) is very
Environmental speaker here
I
crusade for ChristMeet at 8 p .m. Tuesday at 1569 East 1260 North to discuss " Is Violence Justified." Climbers - It interested in taking climbing lessons attend Outing Club meeting Thursday at 7 p .m . in UC 324. Slide show will be presented by Fred TH ly. Fashion Models Tryouts tor ~t~~~s %ee~~~d si~r w~~d~o~~~~ Openings are available for about 30 girls . earth People _ Meeting to plan earth day Thursday at 7:30 p.m., In the Eng ineering auditorium. Freshman Girls - The deadline for signing up tor Powder Putt Football has been extended to Wednesday. Sign at dorm or sorority or call 752-3084.
Crucible - Enterles are needed, send to Department ot English . Deadline IS April 12. Graduation Dndllnn - April 1611 the day for the tlnal examination In defense ot thesis. All graduation forms must be tilled out and tees paid . College Council Elections for council members wlll take place this month. The tiling deadline for ap. plications ls April 9. The final vote will take placed on April 23. Ballet West - Originally scheduled for Wednnday was moved to Tuesday In order to accommodate tht ap. ~ranee with the Utah SymphOny. Grades - Winter quarter gradel will be distributed from Room 3 Old Main, today.
:·~·-························· :
! ! ! ! !
SPRINGLOVERS : Save Time - Save Money on the way to the canyon Get Gas at BENNY'S Self-Serv Island 1285 East - Highway 89
! ! :
! :
***************************••'
Company of SO William Christensen, head choreographer with
THEUTAHSYMPHONY Ardean Watts, conducting
MONDAY 8: 30 a.m. - "Outlines of environmental Education'' FZ 278 9:30 a.m. - "Forest Service Public Relations Problems and Policies" FZ 309 3:30 p.m. - Faculty and Graduate Student Seminar •· " Recent Thrusts in Environmental Communications Research and Development" FZ 112 4:30 p.m. - " Managing Environmental Communications Programs " FZ 208
Wh'en You don' drive You don't polluteYou don't have to find another parking place Think about it!
MEETCHA ATTHE
BIRD
--------
,....,, lprll 6, 1:00 ,... CHASE FIii Am Cll'IEI SIININb-,eltlwlaflll
..~ •--------------•NH1YNINllkllets11t Ille .. , Ticket....
-., 111
April 5, 1971
Page 5
Students 'ring' USU alumni
SPECIAL OFFERING
Phonathon passes $10,000 Making $10,540 in less than two weeks is not such a bad deal, but then $30,000 in six weeks is not bad either. That is the present grand total and goal, respectively, which has been set by the USU Development Fund tor this year's "Phonathon" presently underway. The present total is a result of letters, followed by telephone calls, to USU alumni throughout the country by student volunteer groups and individuals who spend two hours each night Monday through Thursday asking the former students for pledges. The money donated by the
Current Top Collectors
The leading organization in the race to win a steak dinner for
Week's Participants Organizations with 12 members participating this week are PE Majors • Minors Club, Monday; Aggiettes and LOSSA, Tuesday; Orchesis and Agglettes, Wednesday; and the Dixie Club and Spurs on Thursday.
Representatives meet; panel reviews caucus A review of the 39th Utah legislature by Cache County's representatives will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Edith Bowen School auditorium. The review, sponsored by the Cache County League of Women Voters, will feature Cache County League of Women Voters, will feature Cache county representatives Charles Bullen, Charles B. Leatham and Dale Workman . The representatives
Greek Week slates events This year's Greek Week ac• tivities, under a "Naturally Greek" theme begin today. There will be a forum in the Sunburst Lounge at 11:30 a.m. "Hot Buttered Soul will play at the free dance in the UC ballroom at 8 p.m. Greek Bowl will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 1-3 p.m., Sunburst Lounge, with a presidential banquet slated for Wednesday, 5 p.m ., in the Walnut Room . The Greek Bowl finals will be on KUSU-TV Friday. No time has yet been set. A torch lighting ceremony is scheduled for Saturday, 7:15 p .m. , followed by the Swing Sing and the Greek Olympics at 7:30 in the Spectrum.
you to bring in
garnering the highest total in donations is the Tri Delta Sorority with $1,477, with the Intercollegate Knights who have $1,108 in pledges followed by Alpha Gamma Rho , $1,080; Civil Engineers, $1,040; and Blue Key, $840. Other campus groups have received pledges ranging from $836 to $900. Von Stocking and Steve Skinner are presently the individual leaders with $305 and $200, respectively . The individual coming out on top in the end will receive a trophy.
alumni wiU go into scholarships, student loans, library books, or to a fund specified by the donor.
Marantz Audio Program Marantz Inc. and Lynn's T.V. & Stereo invites your Amplifier, Receiver or Preamp into Lynn's
to have it analysed by Marantz Factory Audio engineers and $25,000 worth of test equipment. FREEof charge April 16, 12 to 9 :00 p.m.
LYNN'S ,,.._byJefflfoveh
MA BELL' S "TOUCH TONE" - Student volunteer places a call to a USU alumnus to urge pledges for USU's Development Fund. Any organization or individual wanting to help in this "touch tone" campaign should call ext. 7341. There are five open eve ning s. Each group will receive an orientation at 6:30 p.m. in UC 313 before manning the phones in UC 301 from 7-9 p.m.
will participate on a panel discussion of the actions of the 39th legislature. A question and answer period will follow the dis cussion . During this session the legislature voted to increase the beer tax; defeated a bill for legalized abortion and voluntary sterilization and defeated Governor Rampton's bill to give the 18 year-olds the vote by statute rather than by con• stitutional amendment. The legislature also voted in tougher regulations greater power to act against rioters. The meeting is open to the public with students invited. League spokesmen Mrs. Jan Osborne sa id "w ith the 18 year• old vote almost assured, this type of meeting will provide insight to the new voters into the quality of leadership from Cache County. "
TV AND ELECTRONICS 527 South Main Logan, Utah
KUSU-FM
The Folk Show - Bruce Fleming Pot Pourri - Sue Wakefield Monday - Friday 6:15-8:00 p.m.
":I
r-----------~---~~ : "SPECIAL YARNSALE'.: I For Students Only I Show your I.D. (or your 1 husbands) and get: 10% I I
' ' '
off on all yarns: Bernat, Brunswick, & Columbia-Minerva And Bernat-Aero Knittin~ Needles & Crochet Hooks
: --BERNA•
,
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Macrame' Knitting, Crochet
ALSO: Register for Classes in:
: :
: The
Friday, April 2
t:;u Friday April 9
STITCHERY
open10-5:30p.m.: Mon.-Sat. 753-1880
I I I I
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Consumer protection is his bag
RALPH NADER Wednesday, April 7, 8:00 p.m. Chase Fine Arts Center
Page6
April 5, 1971
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
Utes start grid drills The world must be flat
IS THIS PROGRESS? Science today limits the spectator from almost nothing. You can watch man walk on the moon but you may not be able to watch the Utah State track team. Coach Ralph Maughan, who has labeled this team as one of his finest , is on a crusade to enable the townspeople and studentbody to w;itch his thinclads, but at present , the only people in Ralph Maughan stadium will be those that stand . "They spend $100,000for a new track stadium, but they don't give us anything else to make it operational ," Maughan said recently. "We've got a chance to host the Region One track meet , plus a few other special events that would be a big drawing card for prospective USU students now in high schools. But without any seats we'll never attract any outside events," Maughan related . Stars Unnoticed
Thus, any of you who may be anticipating the thrilling moments of such stars as Brian Caulfield , Gary DeVries, Craig Harrison and Mike Mercer may just as well forget it . Caulfield and Mercer are two of the top shot put performers in the collegiate field . Both should qualify for the NCAA meet , and both threaten to shatter distance records everytime they go to the pit. Then , if you'd like to be in attendance when DeVries or Mark Bingham establish a new mile-run record , you'd better bring your own portable chair . It may get tiresome standing. Both Devries and Bingham are challeng ing the 4: 10 barrier in the mile run. Ralph Maughan must feel like the guy they give a party for - and then Spiro Agnew shows up. Or like the guy who plays a superb Hamlet - and the rave notices go to the gravedigger . He's like the kid who knocks himself out in school to get good grades , does the dishes for his mother , baby-sits and washes windows - and all she can talk about is the baby.
More than 100 football hopefuls turned out for spring football practice Friday when Utah coach Bill Meek blew the whistle for the start of his fourth season at the Utah helm. Meek was greeted by 31 letter winners from last year along with 35 squadmen and redshirts . Ten transfers and 30 frosh graduates were also on hand for opening da y duties. , The Utah spring sessions will run until April 20 with the annual
Marv Roberts to participate
in 'star games Utah State's Marvin Roberts, putting a few extra dollars in his pocket for the ABA-NBA tussle for his services , won high-point honors at the East-West basketball All -star game in Memphis, Tenn ., last week . Roberts, who scored 23 points to pace the West team to a 137-U0 victory over the East, drew raves from the crowd following his fine performance. Roberts got a11lstance from Dave Robisch of Kansas with 22 points and Drake's Jeff Halliburton with 21. Dean Meminger of the losing East team led all scorers with 28 points. Roberts will now prepare for Saturda y' s Aloha Classic set in Honolulu , Hawa ii. On April 17, Roberts will play in the North -South all -star game in Erle, Penn . Last Saturday Roberta played in the nationallytelevised Coaches All-Star game in Dayton Ohio
For Girls
Red-White game scheduled for May 1 In the Ute Bowl. " We're looking forward to the best spring session since I've been at Utah, " Meek said. "Th e re are 13 starters missing from last year's team and we expect the competition to be extremely keen to fill those spots ." Former Utah State grid assistant , Jeff Fries, has been added to Meek's coaching staff. Fries, who left USU just two weeks ago, will coach the linebackers and defensive ends.
Cooks & Maids
Isolated 0-.t Ranch p,efer student with
"""' background Must be neat, clean, etc. No privat. can Must ag- to stay whole summer . Room & Board plus $150 a month Jackson Hole Area ... PLACEMENTCENTER
DIRECTOR
u.c.
THE VERY THING For Various Automotive Needs
CentralAutoParts The Origi""l l'rimdly People
321 Narth Main
[ilUSKi)
ICITY SERVICE I 25c Car Wash SELF SERVICE PUMPS c...,., •.Senk• 1045 Narth Main
Seats .... Please!
Having a track stadium with no seats, is like having a Liberty Bell with no cracks in it . You might as well take George Washington's silver dollar out of the Smithsonian Institute. If any one deserves a favor , it has to -be Ralph Maughan . For three years he's been battling an eye defect that threatens to take his sight . Even now it's a major obstacle for him to see you, let alone recognize you. But for three years , during his agony and plight, Ralph Maughan kept a track program going . .. and growing . If this is progress , we all must think the world is flat .
KENNY ROGERS &THE FIRST EDrrION 11ell alerted In 1968 with "'Just D"°lfPed In To See Whet Condition My Condition Was In." Since lhel lime Kenny Rogers and The First EdilK)n have had seven consecutive hit records : "Ruby, Don't Take lbur Love To Town." "But 'lbu Know I Lowe lbu ." '"Ruben James,"' "'Something"s Burning, " "' Tell UNI Biother," and '"Heed Ttte C.11.'" They"ve atso appeared on mote network lekwlaion then any other pop group , and this tall wiU begin their
truil~ Thun. 7:00 Fri & Sat. 6:30- 9:30 with "Our Gang" & 1-d Runner Cartoans
50c
activity card - student, staff, faculty, guests
U.C. MOVIE
=.n°7::, :."Z.t~w:-~--n:..= Edition
concert programs evaHeble enywhef'e .
Coming April 21 Students: $2.00 Publi.c $3.00
-·
15, 1971
Page7
Intramural
Andersen paces netters to easy win
slate filled for quarter A
USU tennis team, quickly taking up where the 18-1team left off last spring, whipped Boise State's netters last Friday, 9-0, on the USU courts. The '-'solid six" had little or no trouble in disposing of the BSC net squad, posting its fourth victory in seven decisions.
bla alate ol IPrlna actlvltl111
baa been releuecl by the Men'•
Intramural department. Spring quarter activities will be Inaugurated within the next two weeb. With the new Physical Education building, handball and paddleball are fut becoming much-participated sports lbrougbout the campus. l\torty Jenkins, Intramural staff member, announced that an allcampus Handball and Paddleball tourney will begin on April 6. All 1Dter111ted students are asked to sign up Immediately ID the Intramural Office If they wish to participate ID either of the two tourneys. Both singles and -doubles are open to application.
Freshman surprise Jim Andersen, USU's top netter on basis of won-lost records, maintained bis early-season excellence with 6--0, 6-2 wins in singles play. Andersen then teamed with Dan Nielsen to win in doubles, 6-4, 6-3. Andersen has mounted a 5-1 record in singles play thus far, along with a ~2 mark in doubles competition. Edwards Shines
Two returning regulars from last year, Duke Edwards and John Hall , also have winning records among the top six. Edwards is 4-3 in singles and 5-2 in doubles, while Hall has
Softball and tennis are both slated to get underway on April 13, with team managers asked to attend meetings prior to each sport. Club, Dorm and fraternity leagues will be participating ID each sport. Track and field will be held April 24, pending further changes.
Intramural officer Scott Borchert bas indicated that 1tudents are now needed for 11Pring quarter officiating. Students interested in officiating softball are asked to check with the intramural office (main floor In the HPER building) before April 7. There will be a short test given to test the knowledge of the applicant. Alao, tho■e students interested ID olftciatlng intramural sports next year are Invited to sign up at the Intramural office. Officials are paid by the hour and this Is a good way to pick up money ID your 1J>BN1 time. Tbo■e applying will be required to take an olftciatlng test for each ID. Tbb ll!lt la not difficult, but It require■ the applicant to be aware of rules and the procedure■ of the event in qu111tlon.
aport they wlab to participate
At the present time ID intramural standing■, Sigma Chi bold■ a commanding lead over PKA, SGX and SAE ID the fraternity division. The Canadian■ led the Hawaiians and MASH ID Club League, and IviDI, Moyle and Richard■ are staging a llerce race ID the dorm leagu111.
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KITTENS for sale , le each or free. Margaret 752(4-9) 7399
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DRUMS, MUST SELL. 8 piece ex. cond. Original cost $600 . $350 or offer! Don Fulton, .753-2815
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New, deluxe 3- bdrm , 2bath apt. now renting for Fall. Rates for 6, 5 , 4 , or 3 boys. ONE BLOCK FROM OLD MAIN. Low , low summer rates for students or families. 752(4-28) 3413. GIRLS: Dalton Apts. 745 E. 9th N. Are now accepting applications for fall Quarter. See the managers . Ph. 753-3621. (5-28) Student rentals, 2, 3 & 4 bdrm apts. Summer and next school year. Summer rates . 7 55 E. 8th N. (5 -28) 752-7582.
TEXTBOOK ~ Iii 463 N • 2 E•
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Girls. for Apartment Spring & Summer Quarter. Snowcrest 752 -1186 (4-12)
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Modern sofa bed, table & chairs, dresser , double bed, etc. All excellent condition. ph. 752-3183 (4-5)
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FOR SALE-1970 CHEVY II NOVA Miles , COUPE 17,000 $2,100 or offer. See Rennie Bott at Student Life Business Office, UC 317 M. W. F.
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Rates: 1 to 2 iuues $.06 a word per issue 3 issues $.OS a word per issue 4 or mo,.. issues $.04 a word per issue Cash in advance or check mailed with ad . No ads placed by phone . O.odline : 3 days before date desired. lost & found Free to Students .
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DAN NIELSON was victorious in Boise State meet last Thursday and currently has winning records in both singles and doubles competition for USU tennis team. Nielson is a letterman from American Fork, Utah.
Utah State's No. I player , newcomer George Soules, playing against the opposition's best, has compiled records of 3-f and 4-2 in singles and double action.
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respective records or -4-3and 4-2. Both won their matches with ease against Boise State.
---MISC.-SING AROUND THE BON FIRETHINK f!IVER TRIPS. (4-5) 753-3339 "You want YOUR wedding to be special. See me about designing a cake just for you. 752-7412 (4-7) STEREO BROKEN?? CALL DAVE ALLEN 752-0384 GOOD LOW PRICES (4-12) WORK GRADUATING? LEAVING TOWN? If so, get ca~h for all the odds & ends you were going to give away . We buy T.V.'s, beds, antiques, desks.etc. at the . CASH SHOP 173 South Main Call - 753-3071 Small loans on guns, jewelry, skiis , etc. THE TRADING POST 675 No. Main. --WANTED-1-2 Boys to share a pt. with 2 others. 752-2035 (4-12) --TYPING-Fast, efficient and reasonable. Work guaranteed! Specialize in theses, dissertations, & reports. Six years tech-experience. Ph. 753-3685 or 752-2083 (4-7) --TRAVEL -HAD A WILD WATERFIGHT LATELY? THINK RIVER TRI PS. 753-?B~
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Mon, night: 95c pitchers 8-12 **Tues night: Go- Go G' Is fr_om SLC ir
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CLUB STARUGH FORMAL dinner dance
APRIL 9 Dinner ~erved at 7 p.m. 0
'~formals for Girls
Suits for Guys
Music by the Sound Column of Salt Lake
tickets are limited reservation only
U.C. SUNBURST LOUNGE