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Heads of Notre Dame, RockefellerFund

Commencement speakers announced I

Crown of Thailand a uth or ized by King Bhumibol Adulyad e i.

Speakers at commencement this year wlll be Dr . J.G. Harrar, president ot the Rockefeller Foundation , and the Rev. Theodore M . Hesburgh, president of Notre Dame University . Dr. Harrar will present the commencement address Saturday, June 5, and Father Hesburgh will deliver the baccalaureate sermon Friday , June

Rev. Hes burgh to Speak The Rev. Hesburgh was or• dain ed to the priesthood in 1943 and th en se rv ed as chaplain for the National Training School for Bo ys . In 1945, he be ca~e chapl ain to Veterans, University or Notre Dame and wa s appoin ted preside nt of the school in 1952. In between , he se r ved as assistant professor of religion and executive vice president at the university.

Both men will receive honorary doctorate degrees at commencement , Presid ent Taggart said. Held In Spectrum Both events will be held in the new USU Spectrum , and for the first time in many years there will be room enough tor all friends and relatives of graduates . In recent years, graduating students have been limited to only two tickets as the commencement exercises were held in the Nelson Fieldhouse. The Spectrum seating is more than double that of the Field.house . Dr. Harrer , author of three fulllength books and approximately 80 research papers and 50 Rev. Hesburgh published articles, received his doctora t e's degree from the • Univ ersity of Minnesota. In 1943 when he began as a local add:U on, he has eight honorary director in the Mex ica n doctor of science degrees and Agricultural Program. He served three honorary doctor of law as vice president of the foun• deg rees. dation from 1959-61 and as A recipient of the Presiden tial president since 1961. Award in 1962from the Ameri ca n Public Health Association, Dr. Other Honors Harrar has been with the Rockefeller Foundation since He ls currently a member of

Father Hesburgh is a fellow or the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a member of the administrative boar d of the International Association of Uni vers iti es, board or dire ctors of the Adlai Steve nson Inst itut e for International Affairs , chairman of the U.S. Commissio n on Civil Rights, member of the Carnegie Commission on the Future of Higher Educatio n, and member of the board of directors, American Council on Education.

J . G. Harrar the Board or Dire c tor s for the governments and univ ersitie r a re Boys' Clubs of America , the a decoration from the government of Ecuad or for agricultural President ' s General Advisory merit, an ho norary doctor ate Committee on Foreign Assistance Programs and a from the Agrarian Unive r sity in member of the editorial advisory Peru, and the Order of the Golden Heart , from the Philippines. board or the Encylopedia In Februar y of this yea r , he Britannica Science Yearbook. was nam ed Knig ht Commander Am ong his honors from foreign ot the Most Noble Order of the

Inside today Commentary on Women 's lib p. 8 USU Briefs p. 11

April 7, 1971

Page2

Commentary

A time for

love

Readers write

farmer's

credentials deserve · scrutiny

SDS! Later Farmer served as a member of the ·The First Com- that it's a bad thing. A guy In his address last National advisory Council mandment is first because whose own body is his god Wednesday night, James of the SDS. In 1952, is eager to maintain the Farmer gave the audience Farmer was a candidate everything else takes that the com- an unusual insight on what for the 9th District on the meaning from one's fiction Independent Nominating relationship to God. "You mandants are largely it is to be black . shall have no other gods irrelevant. Mr. Farmer . said that Petition of the Socialist Love in marriage can be ·something should be done Party in New York State : beyond Me ." (Exodus Although Mr. Farmer so fine! It's extra fine with to present an objective and 20:3) involved. He realistic image of the claims to be against Jesus said it this way, Christ "Love the Lord your God teaches loveless people Negro as a human being violence, he has praised with all your heart, soul, how to love, and sexual rather than as a dark- CORE's armed, militant love is part of that. That skinned mind , and power; creature . I Deacons for Defense. He a couldn't agree more with claims to want a better secondly, Love your neigh- two people start with more bor as much as you love marriage as amateurs, this idea; however I America yourself. " (Mark 12:30,31) sexually speaking , is not disagree with the methods freedom for everyone, yet He went even farther , laughable or pitiful ; it's which Mr. Farmer is he was a Sponsor for the "Whoever comes to Me beautiful! willing to employ to solve National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy, and does not hate his this problem. Who but they will ever father and his mother and To illustrate, let us look whose aim is to disarm know of the growing his wife and his children at Farmer 's background. America in the face of a and his brothers and his wonder, intimacy , and He organized the first Soviet weapons buildup. He claims to have imsisters , and even his own love that can come to a chapter of the Congress of soul, is not able to be my man and his wife as Racial Equality in 1942. proved the Negro's plight, together they learn this Although the title sounds yet he admitted that disciple." (Luke 14.26) What do you do with a greatest of all earthly philanthropic and noble, it segregation (DE FACTO mysteries? All the books is merely a cover-up. rather than DE JURE) is statement like that? The explanation is not and all the one-nightMr. Farmer stated that now greater in America hard, Jesus is the God- stands in the world can't "CORE is.the hard-cutting than it was 20 years ago. If Mr. Farmer and his man . He demands for teach what they learn . The edge of the civil rights Himself the unconditional very fact of their shared movement. We're. much constituents had their ignorance, their mutual way, America would truly allegiance, on the par t of more militant than His followers, that the first tolerance, their respectful Malcolm X; we're ac- have racial equality - as commandment implies. confidentiality ... these tivists ." (It was Malcolm does every Communist things make every im- X who urged that "there country in the world . That takes precedence even over the legitimate provement in ~chnique Qught to be a Mau Mau in George Orwell's comment, that much better. For the United States ." ) Such "All Animals are Equal," ties of family . God, of course , made us them , sex is love, and not "activism"" partially would aptly describe just in name only. sexual beings. He . did so destroyed 50 major Farmer's new America The experienced inprecisely because He loves American cities in 1967 where all men, regardless people very much, dividual, coming to that alone, leaving many in- of race, would become first marriage with a lot of regardless of our feelings nocent people dead and slaves to the State. m~mories and knowledge, hundreds of thousands of toward Him. Tony Wisniewski And so he has given us misses out on so much. both blacks and whites Student guidelines ..which bug us .. This jaded person is in real homeless. But, the fact remains, danger of finding it all Mr. Farmer was emwhen you step outside His rather boring. What a ployed by the League of bounds, in matters of sex, shame! Industrial Democracy you break the first comGod knows what He's from 1950 to 1955, and mandment. talking about! "You shall eventually became its vice The driving force behind have no other gods beyond president. The League's promiscuous sex is never Me" .. .including your own programs included love - either for God or body. So be a virgin for abolition of ROTC, promotion of the Oxford for the other party it is God, until you marry. always, and without fail, There 's no shame in that . Peace Pledge not to fight sheer selfishness ... the And when you marry, for your country, and open most common form of begin your mature, sen- promotion of the Comidolatry . sual life with real gusto. munist Manifesto. Of course, misery loves With your spouse to help In 1950,Farmer became company, and once a girl you learn, you can be one Student Field Secretary has slept around some, of the world's great lovers. for LID and organized the she's not about to admit, to Student LID, which has Rev. Bob Barns since changed its name to herself or to anyone else, Edtior:

Readers write

Catholics question Easter regulations Editor: As members of the Roman Catholic Church, we would like to express our opinion. Utah State has on some occasions released students to pay tribute to LDS functions, specifically for the mourning of the late David 0 . McKay. We also know of students taking time off to attend the opening days of LDS Conference. On April 9, which is Good Friday, public schools and many public employes will be given the day off to pay homage to the blessed events of Easter, USU Catholics are not being given this opportunity. Why not? Perhaps in the eyes of certain administrators this is not a very significant day outside of Easter bunnies and baskets . Rachel Castro Frank Toddre Students

CLUB STARLIGH FORMAL dinner dance

APRIL 9 Dinner served at 7 p.m. Formals for Girls

Suits for Guys_

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U.C. SUNBU RST LOUNGE

April 7, 1971

Page4 Reporting:

Preston Peterson 'Life Writer

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Dr. Vearl R. Smith has resigned as dean of the College of Agriculture in order to devote more time to teaching and research activities . Smith, who has been dean since July, 1963,will take a four-month sabbatical leave before returning to USU as a professor of dairy science. During the first month of his sabbatical,Smith will conduct a study in Iran for the Peace Corps. For the remaining three months Smith will be at the National Dairy Research Institute at the University of Reading, England .

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Matthews Acting Dean

Taking Dr. Smiths place will be Dr. Doyle Matthews, presently associate dean . Matthews has bachelors and masters degrees from Utah State and a doctorate from Kansas State . He joined the USU faculty in 1951and was named associate dean last fall. He is a professor of animal science and state livestock specialist for the USU Extension Services .

Schoenfield

Finds Forest Service pitfalls "The closed mind is one of the job but too busy to tell the public major pitfalls in the U.S. Forest about it. 2) the adding machine Ser vice's public relations trap measuring public relations program ,'' a communications results by the number of news expert told students at Utah State releases and brochures Monday . distributed, rather than "Foresters think , 'We are the evaluating public reactions. 3) experts. Who are these publics to the name -on-the-door complex, tell us bow to run this with one individual supposedly organization? They don ' t really handling the public relations know anything', and unfunction rather than it becoming fortunately there has been a the responsibility of every generation (of foresters) who member of the Forest Service have never learned multiple use down to the campgrounds except as a smoke screen to cover cleanup man. 4) the herd-instinct up production of cellulose ," trap accepting a successful Chairman Clarence A. Schoenmethod used in another area as feld , University of Wisconsin the best way ·to handle any public Center for Environmental relations problem , and 5) the Communications al\d Education forementloned closed-mind Studies, told USU students in one pitfall. of a series of talks this week. Five Pitfalls Schoenfeld outlines Forest Service pitfalls in public relations: 1) the one-armed paperhanger pose doing a good

Weakened Public Relations Using Forest Service as an example typical of other government land management

agencies, Schoenfeld indicated that public relations is weak.est at the bottom of the totempole. The national staff and regional office experts are adequate, but the district ranger hasn't manpower resources or media-trained help. The local area, too, is normally the "exploiter" center, while the "preservationist" element is most often a greater distance away , a dilemma in P.R. U.S. Forest Service reaction to public opinion is changing today because of Clause 102 in the National Environmental Quality Act which requires that agencies must satisfactorily explain ecological implicationa of management; because an order has been sent down from the USFS Washington office ordering public hearings at bona fide stages of management planning; and finally, because of the possible reorganization of land management agenciea on the national level.

The shirt for the man who wouldn't be with it ... if he was without iL Another eye opener from Holbrook for the guy on the go. Our long point collar for today's contemporary look . Intriguing . A new fresh style. A shirt the individualist can·t be without. Available in stripes and colors galore. All permanent press lor easy care. With the great Holbrook lit. So come over and see them today. It's better to be with it than without it.

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Page 5

April 7, 1971

Consumer critic airs views tonight Ralph Nader, who has been called the nation's "toughest customer ," by Time magazine, will speak in the Chase FAC at 8 p.m . Nader, an attorney, first made headlines in 1965 with his book, Unsafe at Any Speed, which attacked the automobile industry for manufacturing unsafe vehicles. · He has also been instrumental in the passage of at least six major federal consumer protection laws, for the recall of defective motor vehicles and for control and advertising credibility . He was also partially responsible for the elimination of Monosodium Glutamate from baby foods. Critic of Government

The attorney has been called a muckraker, consumer crusader and public defender, but his criticisms of government and industry have had widespread repercussions. "What sets Nader apart is that he has moved beyond social criticism to effective political action," said the New York Times. Also at UofU

Nader will also be on the University of Utah campus to give an address at noon on "Environmental Hazards: Man-Made and Man-Remedied." His visit there is in conjunction with Utah's Challenge Week entitled "Priorities '71," which is also featuring such personalities as Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr ., former newsman Chet Huntley, CBS correspondent Daniel Schorr and Mississippi Mayor Charles Evers.

Latimer encouraged

Nixon's action 'helpful' Salt Lake City (AP) - Early action by President Nixon in deciding the fate of Lt. William L. Calley, Jr., would help stabilize public opinion, Calley's civilian lawyer said Monday. George W. Latimer, a retired judge of the Court of Military Appeals, said he was encouraged the president decided to personally review the Calley case and make the final decision on his

However , Latimer noted that latest reports say the president ma y not take ~any action before the appellate processes are completed. Latimer said he had hoped Nixon would intervene before the military review - expected to be lengthy- started in 60 to 90 days. "He can cut across those any time," Latimer said. "He needn't

wait." But Latimer said he had no prospects that the president would move before the review gets underway. "I'm pleased the president took the action he did in announcing he would review the case ," Latimer added. "And I'm sure Lieutenant Calley will do anything he can to justify and faith placed in him."

sentence. Calley was convicted la st week of murdering 22 South Vietnamese noncombatants at My Lai and was sentenced to life imprisonment. Since the verdict there has been a groundsweJI of support for clemency for the 27year-old soldier. Latimer said he "was in communication with Calley Monday and learned "mail supporting the lieutenant is still coming in . "Ca lley has been spending the day trying to get replies out to the many people who have corresponded with him," said Latimer . "I'm told he's in reasonably good spirits." The 70-year -old expert in military law said a speedy determination of the case by President Nixon "would hel p stabilize things, and everyone would have more certainty what is going to happen . "It's always more difficult to operate, and more difficult to live, when the situation is uncertain . "The public would be affected the same way," Latimer said. "They'd like to know what is going on."

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Page6

April 7, 1971

Fraternities _and sororities holding annual Greek Week Greek fraternities and sororities are holding their annual Greek Week events this week which include Greek Bowl, dances and Swing Sing. Thi:: first round of competition for the Greek Bowl was held Tuesday in the Sunburst lounge. Today and tomorrow will be the remaining preliminary competition. The two teams who remain undefeated during the week will be featured in com-

by Tom Co1we11

~oto

Greek council planning for Greek Week are: Janice Cox, Dianne Frichknecht, Rod Frame , Preston Pond , Sheryl Parsons, Roxann Roth we 11,Bill Ward, Mary Deaton , Marsha Smith , not pictL1redDoug Booth , Harry Pewitt.

petition on KUSU-TV Friday night. A banquet for the officers ot the fraternities and sororities will be held tonight. Awards for the outstanding philanthropy project and the outstanding alumnus will be given. Swing Sing, an annual musical presentation by- the Greeks will be presented Saturday night in the Spectrum. During previous years all the

fraternities and sororities have presented a 10-,mlnute musical production by thl members or their organization. This year only the sororities will be presenting the musical programs. Following the sororities· presentations will be a Greek Olympics featuring representatives of the fraternities. Admission will be charged for Swing Sing and the proceeds will be sent for the care of two retarded children.

USUCoffeeHouse

'Vague, ambiguous'

FCC requirement Washington (AP) -The

recora

industry asked the Federal Communications Commission today to withdraw its month-old requirement that broadcasters take responsibility for airing some lyrics tending "to promote or glorify the use or illegal drugs." The Recording Industry Association of America, in a petition to the FCC , said the March 5 notice violates the freespeech protections of the First Amendment by requiring

broadcasters

"to censor sound

recordings, using vague and ambiguous standards.'' The FCC notice, the association said, provided neither a definition of drug-promoting language, nor guidelines for

placing

song

lyrics

that

category. As a result, it said, station owners , fearful of losing their broadcasting licenses, go out of their way to play it sate. "Indeed," the RIAA said, "we fear that the effect of the commission's notice may be precisely the opposite of what the com mission presumably intended. How is a broadcaster to assess the meaning of songs like "Puff the Magic Dragon ," "Up, Up and Away," "Come Fly With Me ," or even "Tea For Two ," the petition asked.

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April 7, 1971

"Double-standard"

sifts sexes

Colleges protect American coeds .. ...... ....... """"."

At many American univer sities, women - - members of that fair sex that isn ' t treated so fairly - are thought of as simpleton sex symbols , with small wants and needs, a paucity of brain potency and an over -abundance of extraneous estrogen. However. Before you start to unbuckle your bra, this isn ' t That Kind of Column. I'm not going to attempt to make any comment of the Women's Liberation Movement- that controversial corps of militant women running through the streets screaming their independence and liberation . Enough has been said about them; and they've said enough

for themselves . "Women Studies''

credits in Human Husbandry , and learn the oppress ive facts of life-style. University women, in their own she-male ways, have been intellectually "castrated," with even a word of their own to describe what has been done to them. Women: look around yourselves. There Is a scarcity of women's restrooms in university scientific-type buildings --- and why? Because architects evidently assumed that women didn't have the brains - or the anatomy - to engage in any major as Manly as , say , architecture or electrical engineering . As far as the institution is concerned, a girl only majors in physics because, when she mis-read the class schedule, she thought it was physiques .

University "protects" But I am writing about women - coeds, the female students. The In dormitories on many , women's movement is a campuses, the university phenomenon that is showing its " protects " coeds with double life on campuse s , large and standard hours that tell a girl small, all over our milewhen to be In. Women always dominated country . Departments have had earlier hours and more and courses on Women's Studies stringent closed-door policies are springing up all over . Girls than their male dorm coundaily are dropping out of sorority terearts -- and why? Because, of life -- or death, as the case may course : girls have More To Lose. be . And, most important , in many And the ultimate any girl can different and exciting ways , women finally are looking around themselve s and realizing their intellectual - and human SUMMEREMPlOYMENT potential ; .demanding that institutions stop treating them as For Girt, docile damsels in distress and that dress . Cook, & Maid, And it's not even a case of male l,olated Gue,t Ranch chauvinism . In this case, it's the prefer ,tudent with institution that plays the sexist rural background role . It 's the college that can't let go of its babies ; the university Must be neat, clean, etc . tha t has turn ed itse lf into a No private cars collegia t e cha stity belt , tr an Must agree to stay whole sforming the institution not into a summer. Room & Board house of learning, but a house of plus $150 a month repute . Coeds , for the most part , are Jackson Hole Area treated like children . The universiti es have perpetuated the see PlACEMENTCENTER myth that , for women , college is little mor e than an a ccredited DIRECTOR finishing school, a place to snatch u.c. a match, catch a few quick

become on many campuses is a Queen - a Homecoming Queen - beginning with " home ," because there ' s no place like it. Or , if she can't make that, she could always become a HomeEc Queen . In the blfocaled eyes of the nostalgic university, a women's liberal education has nothing to do with liberal, much less liberation; the coed , many in loco parentisites seem to feel, is only in school to find a beau and, until .>he does, she must be cont~nt to play frivolous, quasieducational games - until she's lucky enough to Settle Down and start cooking, cleaning and rearing the children. But should she ever dare to rear her carefully coifed mane and desire more than that ....

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(Continued on Page 9)

''NaturallyGreek'' GREEKWEEK April 3 - 10th -Mon: Free Dance Tues: Greek Bowl

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Fri: Greek Bowl Finals

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. :

April 7, 1971

Page9

'Double-standard~

It will take more than changes In hours and dress styles, more

bathrooms and less sorority life . II will take growing their mind s and throwing away unde s irable ( Continued from Page I) parts of their traditional role s. The universities can help women llll)ett, Simone de Beauvoir and understand these roles , but it 's up Betty Friedan all have talked and to the women to do someth ing ,rrHlell on and on about why about It. need to be liberated from And it will take much more tbelr roles . And many women than any column entitled " For bave followed . We all know - If Women Only. " Because unt il we've been able to look past the men , until all people , can un bu.ming bras , the unshaven legs, Ille pie.tel signs and protest marches - that women, indeed , are dlacrlmlnated against In jobs , that their roles dictate their pala , that their sex determines tlaelr hex . But things are looking up . Many colleges have Instituted Women's Studies courses and departments - from women 's colleg e• such as Sarah Lawrence and Welles ley , to large ones such as the -University of Californ ia , Yale , and the Univers ity of Minnesota . " The subject of women ," says Betty Friedan , 'of Women's lib and "The Feminine Mystique" lame, "w ill one day 1111libraries and create whole new courses in psychology , sociology and history ."

-en

derstand the dilemmas of a par t of our society , un ti l we can un derstand the mi sunde r stood , a pe ople 's liberat ion can ne ver e merg e . And t hat lib e ra ti on would create a ne w sense of dign ity and self-r esp ect where choice s can be mad e; whe re peop le can be whate ver th ey nee d and wan t to be. Rick Milz It 's th e Righ t Tim e

On Campus La ti n Am er l u A ss oc iati on Gener al meeting Mon day at 7 p.m. at room 333 in the UC to discuss future pl ans.

will be discussed.

SMC- Meeti ng tomorrow In the juniper lounge.

Religion In Life - The series will host Florence Jacobsen, Ge neral President of the YWMIA. This will be Tuesday at 12:30 p.m . In the East Chapel of the LOS Institute.

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Women's Course• By establishing these women's courses, universi ti es once again bave alleviated their guilt , as they have done with Blacks, American Indians , and other assorted m inorit ies . But prejud ice against women is a unique bias - women are not a minority , but a discriminated against majority . And many universities finally are doing something to ease their plight. Fine . But what are women themselves doing about It?

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Page 10

Impressive Aggies head for San Diego r

State thine/ads post decisive triumphs over Weber , Boise U-State track coach Ralph Maughan packs his bags tor a weekend trip to southern California tomorrow, as his victorious track ,teams prepare to enter the San Diego Relays in San Diego Saturday afternoon. Maughan, whose tracksters

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JOHN FLINT raced to a first place finish and a runner-up trophy last Saturday in USU's decisive wins over Weber State and Boise State in Ogden.

Ag netters whip Cats; golfers eye Utah match Utah State 's tennis team, not scored upon in its last two meets, whitewashed Montana State Saturday afternoon in Pocatello,

9--0. The Aggies, who are now S-3 on the season, counted on impressive victories from top seeded George Soules and second-seeded Duke Edwards to whip the Bobcats. Soules, who now stands 4-4 ror the year, led the Aggies to the win, with freshman Jim Andersen also winning, upping his seasonal mark to an impressive 6-1. Both Soules and Andersen won their doubles matches, too. Edwards, one of the two

regulars from last season's 18-1 team, has the most impressive record in doubles, a 6-2 mark. Edwards and Dan Nielsen are both 6-2 in that event. Nielsen, a double winner Saturday, is 4-4 in singles play. Other Aggie winners included John Hall and Joe Buys. Hall now has respective records of 5-3, 5-2 in singles and doubles, while Buys is 4-4 and 5-3. Golfers Qualify COACH DEAN CANDLAND's golf team, tuning up for next Monday's meet with the University of Utah , finally got a break in the weather to polish their skills.

Tennis meeting he/d ·for girls for USU team USU coeds interested in playing extramural tennis are encouraged to attend a meeting on Wednesday , April 7 at 3:30 p.m. This meeting will be held on the USU tennis courts, with Fern Gardner, extramural coach. The tennis players will have the opportunity to play in two or three meets, meeting other women tennis players from colleges and universities from six surrounding states.

3: 30 MASH vs. Newman Keggers vs. St. Sabutkus Hawaiians vs. Guess Who 4:30 Primo Warriors vs. Young Americans Falcons vs. 8+3 LAEP vs. Canadians 5:30 Football Team vs. Bombers Friday, April 9 12:30 SAE vs. DPK SN vs. PKA AGR vs. SPE

Monday, April 12 12:30 SX vs . SGX Winners: SAE-DPK vs. PKA-SN Losers: SAE-EPK vs . PKA-SN

Utah State needs many new Tuesday April 13 women tennis participants to represent these meets, so . 30 HR 4 HR 6 3 everyone interested Is enM 1 ;~ 5 9~.ur~gf:d,.. Ja_.:,at;.eJ.1.~ •..Ui~a., lirS:.t \v · rvf!s\:s·BoOeris ·•· ·· .-.•.·,• ·,,,,,' meetmg. ·

DeVrles Stars

DeVries broke his own mile meet record of -4:18.1, when be Two Aggies entered the win- was clocked at -4:17.5. He set the ning circle for the first time . meet record last year . Finishing Freshman Jeff Marston won the a second behind DeVrles was pole vault with a leap of 13-6, Bingham, as was generally e:I• tieing teammate Tim Sullivan. pected by the meet officials.

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However, Marston had fewer misses to take first place. Discus thrower Tim Boubelik continued his fine pace, winning easily with a throw of 185. Aggie football player Kevin Johnson took second. In the shot put, Mlke Mercer and Brian Caulfield (10 what else is new) dominated the event. Mercer won it with a throw of 57-7, while Caulfield wa1 second, three feet behind. Javelin ace Craig Harrison won first place with a throw of 227 (despite a win), nudging Weber's Guy Ashby by two feet. John Flint, who is fast becoming one of the top hurdlers in the intermountain region, registered two ribbons in the meet, winning the 440 hurdles and taking second In the intermediate hurdles.

Surprise Winners

USU's top six, Ken Clark, Dan Roskelley , Jim Leonelli, Jeff Cartmill , Mike Mooney and Brad Andersen returned from their Hawaii trip to meet snow on the Logan course. However, the good weather has melted the snow and all six of the Ag duffers have been busy at practice . Roskelley, Clark and Mooney are a ll from last season's 8-5 squad, while Leonelli, Cartmill and Andersen are newcomers to the squad. Leonelli and Cartmlll did not letter last season, while Andersen is only a freshman. Letterman Steve Knapp and last fall's fine golfer Jim Packard have not returned to the team this fall. Monday's match with Utah will be held at the Oakridge Country Club in Salt Lake City.

Intramural Department supervisor Art Mendini ·released the 1971 spring quarter softball schedule yesterday. Play will begin tomorrow afternoon on the Quad with MASH meeting Newman center at 3:30 p.m.

registered easy wins over Weber State and Boise State Saturday in Ogden, will be gunning for some valuable NCAA-performance · qualifications in the meet, although junior Mark Bingham will be unable to qualify for the NCAA meet which is held early in .June. For some reason, the mile will not be included among the day's events, so Bingham will not be able to give the time barrier a trial. Gary DeVries also falls in the same category. In last Saturday's meet, USU clubbed Weber 104-48 and upended Boise State, 102-50. It was a windy day in Ogden, which will prevent Jerry Holmes' 100yard dash timing from entering the USU record books. Holmes was clocked at 9.6 in the 100-yard field, tieing a USU record. But the wind was too high to justify his time.

Gary DeVries Breaks Own Record

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USU BRIEFS Professor elected Dr. Norman B. Jones, associate professor of Civil Engineering at USU, was elected president of the Utah Water Pollution Control Association at the annual business meeting held in Salt Lake City recently. The Utah Water Pollution Control Board is a chapter of the international organization headquartered in Washington D.C. The organization is devoted to the advancement of the fundamental and practical knowledge concerning the nature collection, treatment and disposai of demestic and industrial waste waters, and the design, construction, operation, and management of facilities for these purposes.

College councils The college council system has recently been evaluated by it's members after completing it's first year of existence. The council is made up of the dean, faculty , the college senator, and elected students in each college. The majority felt that the system has been successful this year and should be continued next year. Elections for councils members will take place in April. The filing deadline for applications in Friday. The final vote will be taken on April 23. The council has been responsible for various changes made in the colleges this year. Curriculum changes have come about through the system . Maintenance changes in the Business Building, and Family L~e have come about through the council efforts.

Draft quota State director of Selective Service, Colonel Richard V. Peay announced that Utah's quota of the 15,000National draft call for May will be 83 men. In accord with national headquarter instructions, all local boards have been advised not to exceed random sequence number 125 in filling the May quota. The men to be inducted in

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Awards given At the annual awards banquet held recently, Alpha Theta chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, extended honorary membership to Ace S. Raymond, local realtor and contractor. Serge N. Benson was recognized for his contributions to the nation, community, and business profession with the Civic Award. Ron Pierce , assistant professor of accounting, was named by the , fraternity as College of Business Professor of the Year. Ronnie L. Andersen, Scholarship Key Award, and Executive Playmates Rothann Roxwell and Karla Rae Finch were recognized.

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