5. "Professional citizens hip" &. N
Nadefattacks Report1n1: Ted G. Hansen Pr,ston Peterson 'Lite Wrlt3rl · In a speech Wednesday night, Ralph Nader attacked the environmental polluters, and sl)oke on the rights Of the consumer, and the need tot Americans to develop a "professional" type of citizenship . . Nader said the concept of environmental pollutiOn , fs not new , but that it has been around since the beginning of the· lodustrial revolution. It then included siums as well as the more common kinds of pollution. Pollution Defined
citizen apathy
Corporations say, according to Nader, that the technology is not available to reduce pollution, no harmful effects are not proveable and it would cost too much to cut dOWJ?, pollution.
the pollut ion effects on workers in a plant, a lawyer who is willing to take the pollution case, and students working in the summer giving "e lected officials their first experience of meeting citizens.''
Technology Avallable Three Citizenships Nader disagrees with this saying there is more than enough technology available in the U.S. 8.nd that corporations only spend one percent of their income on pollution. "No w that 's not very neighborly. '' ''The corporations create the pollution and then scream about the costs of cutting pollution saying that they will move to 8n0ther location if they are forced to increase polluti on controls."
He pointed out three types of citizenship, one of which would
cover each individ ual in the United States. The first is on the job citizen~ ship . He said workers have a respons ib ility to their fellow human beings to spot defects in their products and correct them. Nader pointed out the need for a defense for this kind of person to prevent him from be ing dismissed for his "patriotic action."
"The two major dimensions Citizenship left out of today's deflnitlqn of pollution are on-the-Job ...health · N8der pointed out three hazards and slums, said Nader. theories on citizenship which he "The pollution movement has felt people used in rationalizing alienated the people in poverty their lack of action. and the blue collar worker. They feel it is diverting attention away l. They believe that "you can't from their problems." fight city hall ." Nader said he tried to find out 2. They do not see citizenship as how pollution effected people and being professionalized . he found" that it effected them 3. They are unable to see their depending upon how close they obligations. lived near the polluted areas. He Nader cited examples to the said he did not find any steel contrary showing how person s executives living near their can nave an effect. One being a plant . doctor who. is willing to evaluate
ASUSU candidates submit applications for spring elections Reporting: Melinda Anderson 'Life Writer Some 30 students have applied for ASUSU offices . Primary elections on April 19 will decide who will run in the final elections which will be held the following week. Five students are vying for the right to preside over the Executive Council. Sondhi Limthongkul president of the International Coordinating Council; Steven Dunn, Public Relations Vice president; Dennis Everton, . Organization Vice president; Rick White, president of LOSSA and J .J. Platt are all running for the office of president of ASUSU. Presidential Interviews
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Interviews with each of the presidential candidates will appear in Student Lite next week. The Academic Vic president assumes the duties of the president In case of the president's absence in addition to his other duties. The three candidates for .this office are Mark H . Anderson, Clair Kofoed, and Miles Jensen. The Administrative Vice president is Chairman of the University Center program council and is a member of the University Scheduling committee. Michael Pettitt and Ted Stewart are aspirants for the office of Administrative vice president. More Vlce-Pre ■ldenta The Athletic Vice preslilent Is
in charge of all athletic and recreational programs funded by ASUSU. He is coordinator of men's and women's intramural and extramural program . Three candidates for this office are Mark Bingham , Craig Harrison, and Jim Place. Rici Johnson, J. Clair Ellis , and Broch Le Baron hope to have power of executive supervision of expenditures. The Financial Vice president must demonstrate his accounting ability to the elections committee before candidacy. Assistance and advisement of the four class officers falls among the duties of the Cultural Vice president. Dave Marcusen, Larry Monroe, Russ Martineau, and Doug Foxley hope to win the right to administer the responsibilities of this office including administration of the ConcertForum series.
The second type of citizenship is the full-time professional. This is the doctor, lawyer or economist who works full-time for correction of problems . Part-Time Citizen The part-time citizen is the third type. This person should seek advice from the
professionals and work to develop his own "p rofessional type of citizenship." Nader urged s tudents to organize and sponsor a professional to do projects for them. He asked that USU students work , with students at the University of Utah, which already is working on getting a professional.
Cultural Candidates Two coeds are among the candidates for Organizations Vice president. Barbara Beck , Jill Burrows, Glen Swanson, and Ladd Anderson are the candidates. Coordination of the activities of all recognized student organizations and assistance in the creation of new student organizations are some of the responsibilities of this office. Administration of the newsreel and campus publicity fall In the area of the Public Relations Vice president. Students interested in this office are Doug Dean, Brent J. Lawyer, Carol Pendleton, and meet John B. Parry. Contendors for the office of Executive Secretary Skidmore are Lois. • .,_ __________________ Boyer and Wlnnie)l/lay
Inside today . ....
Life Style . .. p. 5-8
Love Story-review ... p. 8 Track
tomorrow . .. p. 10 _._....,
__
_.
CLUB STARL IGHT FORMAL dinner dance
Dinner served at 7 p.m. Formals for Girls Suits for Guys Music by the ·sound Column of Salt Lake ·
tickets are limited reservation only .
U.C. SUNBURST LOUNGE
Page3
April 9, 1971
"Man and World"
Speaker invited for Indian Week N. Scott Momaday, winner of die IN9 Pulitzer Prize for fiction, will speak Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., in the Chase F AC. The ,peech is one of the events of USU IJUllan Emphasis Week, titled ••we Talk, You Listen." A Kiowa Indian, Momaday was reared on southwestern Indian reaervations. He earned college deare,,sat the University of New Mexico and Stanford University. He has been on the !acuity of the University of California at Santa Barbara for eight years and has held an appointment as a visiting faculty member in the Department of Comparative Literature at the University of California, Berkeley. Week's Schedule
noon . Former congressman Reifel will present a special lecture at 2:30 p.m., in the Eccles Business building auditorium. Dan Honani will discuss Indian education Thursday, 12:30 p.m., in the Sunburst Lounge. Pete McDonald , Navajo Tribal chairman, will speak Jn the Eccles auditorium, 11: 30 a.m., Friday , and will be followed by a lecture and panel discussion by Lehman Brightman and members of the USU Indian club at 12:30 p .m., in the Sunburst Lounge. The week will conclude with an Indian pow-wow with GoVernor Calvin L. Rampton or his representative, Miss Indian America and Miss Indian Utah in the Nelson Fieldhouse at 6 p.m.
An Indian dance, scheduled for Monday, 11 :30 p.m., in the Sunburst Lounge, wiii be followed by a panel discussion with Gerald Wilkinson and a group from the Intermountain Indian School, Brigham City, at 12:30 p.m. Educational and cultural films will be viewed at 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. in the University Lounge. · Tuesday's events wlil include a dl1cuasion by Bob Bennett, excommissioner of Indian Affairs, Albuquerque, New Mexico, at 12:30 in the Sunburst Lounge. Alcatraz Group Following Momaday's lecture on Wednesday, a documentary film and panel discussion on Alcatraz, featuring members of the Alcatraz group, will begin at
Paper error is corrected According to a spokesman for the Special Education department, Information published in Student LIie March 29, was in error in relation to funding for programs to prepare personnel to educate handicapped children. The corrected information is that Utah State will receive $25,200for the mentally retarded program, $21,200 for the emotionally disturbed, and $21,200 for speech and hearing programs. The Special Education department has received an additional grant of $25,000 for a project in mental retardation. Both undergraduate and graduate students may receive scholarship help under these grants and inquiries should be directed to the Special Education department in Richards Hall or the Communcative Disorders department. Additional help is available through the Utah State Department of Public Instruction.
THE
Program response high Respons e to the "Man and His World" program has been "more than expected" and the organizers are "q uit e happy ", said Ted Stewart, UC recreation chairman. The outdoor program presently has 350-400persons signed up for the 35 activities sponsored through the UC Student Activity Board. The program has not set times tor the events because, Stewart said, "This is a service program. It has no bureacracy, no fixed structure, no strict schedule, no tees, no officers and no regular
"We wish to establish a central location or clearing house where outdoor activities can be planned and where inform ation and advice on geographic recreational areas can be obtained. "To help educate students, faculty, administration, alumni
Kennecott Copper's talk about cleaning up the air is a lot ot sm·oke. by Flan
Today Greek Bowl Finals on KUSU Tomorrow Night 7:30 Spectrum
Swing Sing & Greek Olympics All proceeds will be used to send two children to a Rehabilitation Center in Southern Utah.
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Objectives ot the program include offering a broad spectrum ot outdoor activities for the novice as well as the expert.
and members ot the community in new outdoor recreational skills. " To create an outlet tor emotional frustrations due to a complex society." Stewart said that those now enrolled in the program have signed tor tour or five activities and that "if their event does not come up this spring their name will be held over until fall."
"Naturally Greek"
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Page4
April 9, 1971
Nixon faces Nation
'{~ t na ~.-~~~.?.e ~ -~ u~~x by Frank Cormier AP Writer
Washington (AP) - President Nixon, putting his second-term hopes generally on the line, announced Wednesday night an only slight increase in monthly troop withdrawals from South Vietnam for a seven-month period. At the same time, Nixon said in an address prepared for a nationw ide television-radio audience: "I can assure you tonight with confidence that American involvemen t in this war is coming to an end." The chief executive said it is his intention to withdraw between May 1 and Dec . 1 an additional 100,000 Americans troops from South Vietnam - a monthly average of barely over 14,000 as compared with the average of 12,500 in effect for the past year.
to end American involvement in this war. I am keeping that pledge. You should hold me accountable if I fail." He went on to argue that both Cambodia and Laos were sue-
cessfu1 . operations and, "co nseq uently tc;might - I can report that Vietnamization has sueceeded." "Shall we leave Vietnam in a way that-by our own actionsconsciously turns the country over to Communists. Or shall we leave in a way that gives the South Vietnamese a reasonable chance to survive as a free people. My plan will end American involvement in a way that would provide that chance." Demands for Date
At the same time, the President dealt with a mounting congressional chorus of suggestions and demands that a fixed date be set for total withPledged Ending Involvement drawal of American forces. Declaring this to be "a "In my campaign for the proposal which at first gla nc e has
American people,'' Nbr:on went on: "The difficulty in making such an announcement to t he American people is that I would also be making that announcement to the enemy. At;ldit would serve the enemy's purpose
and not our own." Nixon said the United States faces " the choice of ending our involvement in this war on a note of despair or on a note of hope." He quoted Thomas Jefferson as saying that Americans always will choose hope over despair. Presidency on Line In staking his presidency on the end -of American involvement in the war, Nixon said: "But can you believe this? I understand why this question is raised by many honest, sincere people. Many times in the past in this long and difficult war, actions have been announced from Washington which were supposed to lead to a reduction of American involvement in
Money, where it is coming from and where it is going , was the main subject of a review of the 39th Utah legislature by Cache County representatives. The state's 18 million dollar budget drew the most attention. During the sessio n the legislature repealed an oleo.margarine tax, raised the beer tax and added a snowmobile tax . Representative Charles Leatham explained the beer tax increase by saying "we thought we ought to make up the million dollars we lost by repealing the margarine tax." The tax increase raised the tax ·on a barrel of beer from $1.50 to $3.50. Rep. Workman said, "Any time we pick out one area and tax it we are making an error. But its rea lly easy to come up with sin taxes in Utah."
The legislature defeated a bill that would give state support to private schools. The bill , sponsored by Rep. Workman, would have enabled _parents to take the taxes paid for education and transfer them to private schools. Rep. Workman sai d that this would enable parents to send their kids to schools that taught a philosophy they liked. "Public schools should get on the ball and provide the people with the schools they want."
Legislative Reform
USU Swimming Pools Rep. Leatham called the acquisition of money for the USU ' swimming pools "o ne of our biggest victories." Leatham quoted a representative from the Provo area who said that Logan residents should us e the Bear Rive11,to swim in. Higher Education On the higher education budget the representatives said the universities should be satisfied with the money they have . Rep. Leatham said , "We only had so much money, and that was all the money we had for higher education." Rep. Workman said, "There is a growing group of people who feel that higher education Is getting too much of the state's budget." The legislature passed a bill giving college adm inistrators more power to control demonstrations. Rep. Bullen said that this would make "peop le have busine ss on campus." He also stated that the measure wasn't that stringent since a person could not be thrown off campus until the third time that he was asked to leave . Disease Treatment The legislature
also passed a
Rep. Bullen said the legislature needs to be revamped In order for it to work more efficiently. He called for the number of bills introduced to be cut from the 668 that where introduced in this year's session. "Today there are so many bi11s that they aren't studied well enough . Each bill should have public hearings and a committee report before it comes onto the floor for discussion."
He went on to say he carried out "a plan to train and equip the South Vietnamese; to withdraw American forces; and to end American involvement in the war just as soon as the South Vietnamese had developed the capacity to defend their country Nixon almost at the outset of against Communist aggression." his address, said. that when he left Washington in January 1961 after serving eight years as vice president, there were no American combat forces in Vietnam and therefore no American combat deaths, he Friday: added. "When I returned as President Girls will dance eight years later, there were 540,000 American troops in Vietnam. Thirty-one thousand 'had died there . Three hundred Saturday: Americans were being lost every Sound Advice week . There was no comprehensive plan to end the United States involvement in the war."
r···-·-·-····--·-··--.
BISTRO
·················•----'
COLUMBIAPICTURESpm,ntt
tn,mwe11 ·
39th Utah Legislature review bill which permits minors to receive treatment for venereal disease without notification of their parents. Rep. Leatham said " I don't think it would be any good in Cache County."
t~:,:~~~~ Carried Out Plan
,nIH\'l!\G ALLl::NPRODL'CTION'
18 million budget drew attention
Reporting: Preston Peterson 'LlfeWrlter
Vietnam. Over and over these actions resulted in increasing
An or2anizational pre-session and pre-filing of bills where two of Bullen's suggestions . He also called for a permanent legal staff to "check over the bills before they are entered ." Bullen said the organizational pre-session would give the legislature time to check bills and organize before the work started.
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Peace march downtown,
vigil on the Quad, debates on morality of the war in Sunburst Lounge ..... That was last year. Somehow, this spring, the urge to protest seems to have worn off. Even the leaders of the anti-war movement have come back into the establishment. J.J. Platt is writing columns for Student Life, and he is running for office of ASUSU President. Larry Monroe wants to be Cultural Vice President.
Is the anti-war movement dead? Analysis of the movement-page 6-7
Page6
Marches, sit-ins have gone by but concern for future still lingers by Dee Wedemeyer AP Writer
\
Big Spring Clearance Sale Starts: Monday Ends: Saturday April 12-17
** Art Supplies Office & School Supplies * Books (Text's & Paperbacks)
The campuses have been so quiet lately . . . Are we in for an era of student rest. Possibly-if tranquility means no sit-ins, no flying bottles, no chanting multitudes. But if it !!leans faith, optimism and a sense of belonging-apparently not. It was a quiet fall to be sure, most noticeably on campuses that felt the riots and rallies of the late 1960's and the strikes and shootings of last spring. Libraries Packed
Libraries were packed, and football crowds set records . Administrators turned to financial crises that had been growing like mushrooms in the shadow of more spectacular problems. Campus newspaper editorials decried a wave of 1950s-stylestudent apathy . Mass gatherings declined in number and attendance. In many cases results ranged from disappointing to ignominious.
* Church Books * Childrens Books
Just Doldrums
The TEXTBOOK 463 North 2nd East
Yet even the doldrums , the Laos demonstrations showed, there are thousands of young Americans willing to demonstrate. And close observers of the campus say a cool fall and winter do not necessarily rule out a hot spring. "I think this spring an issue will come up, and a lot of people who are sitting around now will be mobilized," said Tom Slaughter, University of Kansas senior. "It' s just a matter of getting these people mad again.
Lay off
Right now they're not Mo "Is the Anti-WarJ vertisement for a U protest a visit by Defe January. Laird canceled, but out anyway in near-z ta tions for support ol Contemplated by v Washington and San F of a "peace treaty" ne of the National Stude1 North and South Vietr paign of "struggle" 11 imprisoned Black PaTI ·,'Peopie are really t on- ana stun l.lKetnat," Brass. "Students used the country. Now they 1 about the new left, and "People are tired of nothing," said a Brow that his name not be 1
Parked cars and flysight at "People's Par
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oungpeople turned ;ure to hear exhorn spring. s are marches on 1.pril,"ratification" een representatives n and a number of JS and a May cam1r and on behalf of ng people say 'right sophomoreRichard werethe leaders of ivasnothing magical 1t'sdead." r heads· beat in for studentwho asked
once shunned out of loyalty to the movement and to the memory of the young man killed in the 1969riots there . You might call it apathy, but not 'SOS-style,said Bob Ebert, head of the student government at Kansas. For many students "it's a deeply embittered apathy. People have finally realized what they are up against, and how much dissent society can absorb without resorting to repression." That feeling is expressed again and again by students across the country-especially, but not only, the former and would-be activists: The System doesn't work, but neither does working to reform the System, or staging demonstrations, or fighting police, or planting bombs. Nothing works. Hard to Tell
It has always been hard to know when a movement fwill end, says Seymour M. Lipset, professor of government and social relations at Harvard. "Many radical theorists pointed to the seemingly enduring character of quiescence and acquiescence of the 1950s as a reflection of the ability of an affluent, consumer-goods-oriented capitalism to breed 'contented ,cows"' he wrote in the Harvard Crimson.
"But just as the period of overwhelming passivity came to an end, the period of aggressive activism also will end, if past history tells us anything . And when that happens, it will be totally unexpected by radicals and conservatives alike ."
PHONATHON Top l11tlhrldual1 Von Stocking $305.00
MarwaRkhartl1on$235.00 Carol·Pendleton $210.00 Steve Skinner$200.00 CarolBalley$200.00
GroupStandings Sponsors IK's Kappa Deltas Angel Flight Debate Squad Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Sigma Nu Delta Phi Ka Tri Delta Civil Engineers Blue Key P.E. Majors
$836.00 $1108.00 $505.00 $383.00 $90 .00 $1080.00 $0.00 $235.00 $1477.00 $1040.00 $840.00 $650.00
This Weeks Line Up Mon. Phi Sigma Alpha, Big Blue, Rodeo Club Tues. Tri Deltas, Persian Rifles Wed . Ag. Inc., Alpha Gamma Rho, LOSSA Thur. Phi U., An. Sci Club, Chi Omega
id again!
Great Shirts for Guys & Gals
tits 114 North Main
April9, 1971
Page 8
Sugar 'n' spice and everything trite In the past two or three years many motion picture viewers - critics have been lamenting the success of such books-turned-films as "The Adventurers,"'Valley of the Dolls" and so on. The basic argument against such so-called artistic endeavors was the exploitation of sex, drugs, and so on. But a new road into exploitation has been found: Yes, cry your eyes out, the viewing public has "Love Story." For those two or three who haven't yet read "The No. 1 Best Seller of 1970'' allow me to pause and reveal the basic plot: rich boy meets poor girl; they fall in love and get married, much to the consternation of rich boy's family, who then proceed to cut rich boy off from everlasting wealth. Meanwhile, baclt at law school poor girl works to put former rich boy through to his LLB, who graduates, lands an $11,000job with a New York law firm, but poor girl is found to have a dreaded disease a~d dies, an~ ~ich boy goes back to rich father . Now I realize that this IS a trite way of conveying a plot, but then Erich Segal didn't give much of one for his book either. (Okay, so the book wasn't that bad, as a matter of fact , Segal's a pretty fine writer ... one has to be to get a ...
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nation crying. But my complaint is that it isn't great literature, which many have asserted. I more or less look at it as the 'artistic' counterpart to Rod McKuen'a poetry.) Those of you who have read the book and haven't seen the flic were spared realism comparable to any of the John Wayne World War II films. For example, Jenny (Ali McGraw) is dying of some dreaded disease (it isn't named in the flic, but it's leukemia) and she looks s0-0-00 fine, not even a bed sore. She dies and Oliver (Ryan O'Neal) begins to cry, leaves the hospital, passes by his father, and sits, his head buried in his hands, by a hockey rink. (A-ha, symbolism: Oliver used to play for the Yale team.) After seeing Erich Segal on the numerous talk-shows and saying how worried he is about writing another successful book, I seem to get the impression that all of the studies he has done in classical literature haven't influenced his sense of value in art in the least. Or maybe it has. Most great writers- died before any recognition of their genius was given, so perhaps Segal is attempting to have it all while he's alive ... if only he'd write something good, without trying to exploit peoples' emotions. DennlsJovenetd
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Jacques Tati's, . Mr. HULOT'S HOLIDAY Explodes with merriment - N.Y. Times Tali enters comedy Hall of Fame - World Telegram & Sun Grand Prize - Cannes Film Festival Best Foreign Film of Year - N.Y. Film Critics Award
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Page9
USU sponsors
Tours to Europe Sponsored tours usually envolve quick looks and a lot of pictures. USU's sponsored tour to Europe, 40 days each summer is an exception to the usual quickie . Students who have participated in the tour have seldom, if ever been disappointed. Students from any of the ca mpuses in the state,
may qualify for admission. A price of $1,399 provides the participant with round-trip iet transportation , excellent firstclass hotels, and evenings free to explore Europe on your own. The deadline for the tour reservation is April 15. The deadline for final payment is May I.
"Our Little Corner of the World" is the theme for Mother's Weekend which will be held April 30-May 2. (Front left to right) Lynn Hunsaker , Co-chairman, Aziele Jensen , co-chairman; Dorothy Jensen, general secretary; (back) Karla Finch, Carolan Postma , Alice Gardner, Jeanie Farner , Vicki Garcia, Lawanna Darrington , Elaine Wankier , Rozanne Beckstead .
On Campus Light The • 'A' - All university students interested ln lighting the block ' A' on the mountain , contact Clark , 753-8209. The 'A' will be llghted
Shortly after dark tomorrow in honor of Greek Week .
Frld11y 11tInstitute-Tonight the movie ' Ivanhoe ', dancing, egg hunt and refreshments .
Movie meeting
Committee Monday
-
will be Easter
Important
at 3:30 ln the Ac-
public concert Saturday, April 24, at 8 p .m . in the FAC . Religion in Life - The series will host Florence Jacobsen , the General Pres ident of the YWMIA . This will be Tuesday at 12:30 p.m . in the East Chapel of the LOS Institute. Help Line p.m. to 7 a.m . Rugby-
Call 752 -3964 from
1
Practice daily 4:30p.m. on
u.c.
Quad. Meet at Ag. Sci. building .
MOVIE
Latin American Association General meeting on Monday at 7 p.m ., UC 333. Graduation - A student wlll not receive his diploma untll all traffic and library fines and printing tees have been pa id and four printed copies of his thesis or dissertation are deposited in L229.
tivity Center . CrucibleThe literary publication Is accepting poems , short stories, sketches , photographs, and drawings for its 1971 edition . Send entries to CRUCIBLE Department of English , USU, or bring copy to L416. Deadline Is Monday . Afso, there will be a staff meeting Saturday at 2 p.m. in the
Arena, South of Old Main . Meditation Society Group meditation for members wlll be Monday at 7 p .m. in the University Lounge . us Band The Army's official touring band , will appear in a free
Fri. & Sat. 6:30 - 9:30 with "Our Gang" & Road Runner
100 New White Dinner Jackets $25.00
Cartoons
Wide Lapel Black Tuxedos $35.00
50c activity card
KATERSHOP
Students, staff, faculty, guests
ANNOUNCING Skanchy's New Store Hours 7:00 A.M. till 1:00 A.M. (one hour later than existing hours)
Seven Days a Week 365 Days A Year We don't advertise our services as the biggest grocery store in town but we know -- well we are The Friendliest, so shop at Skanchys where your business is appreciated and you are not iust part of a total sales figure that is sent to a home officell Catch the Big Boss (Jay) not working from 12:00 midnight till 1 :00 a.m. and we will deduct 10% off your purchases.
*
Page 10
April 9, 1971
USU track team in meet tomorrow Utah State left via car for San Diego, cam., yesterday morning to compete in the San Diego
Relays tomorrow afternoon. The Aggies, fresh from easy wins over Weber State and Boise State last weekend, will take an
18-man team
into the relays,
hoping to gain some national recognition in the process.
"There is going to be some great competition for us," track mentor Ralph Maughan promised earlier this week," there will be schools from all of California and from the southwest, all with fine track teams." Mercer Top Hope As usual, U-State's shot-put twins Brian Caulfield and Mike Mercer will be the main Aggie threats. Both have thrown the shot over 60 feet in their respective careers and each athlete is eyei ng a spo t in the
NCAA meet to be held early this summer. Javelin thrower Craig Harrison will be another Aggie hopeful, he has thrown the javelin 241 feet and should be considered among the West's best performers in that event. Tim Boubelik, discus thrower, is just five feet short of an NCAA qualification in that specialty, needing just 175 feet to qualify, Boubelik's best was 170. John Flint, Blake Mortinson, Jerry Holmes, Mark Bingham, Stan Young and Gary DeVries will be the top U-State hopes in the running events. Flint, Martinson, Holmes and Young are sprint specialists. While DeVries and Bingham are the well-known long-distance runners. Following Saturday's meet, the Aggie striders will prepare for April 17 meet with the University of Utah. It will be the first home meet of the year held in Ralph Maughan Stadium.
EASTERSALE Knit Tops: Reg. to $10 PhotoltyJlfflfaln
Now $5.00
The Red Fox 113 North Main
JOIN AN EXPEDITION The American Explorers Asso• cietion is currently recruiting 1pplicants for salary•paidsum• mtr and fall positions ~th private and institutional•allil• iattd expeditions to North and South America, Africa and the Far East. Positions are available for both experiimcedand inexperi• enced male and femalestudents in all fields.Studentswith inter• est and/or orientation in Ian• guages,engineering,archeology. art, photography,teaching and all natural sciencesare of special interest. To api,lycompletea-one page typed resume that includesthe following information: name, address, age, phone, relevant work or recreationalexperience, educationand/or areasof special interest,dates available,name(sl of other students with whom you wishto work, and any ot~er pertinent information. In May your edited resume' will be includedin our Directory which will be sent to over 100 affiliated groups, organizations and institutions actively plan• ningovemas expeditions. Sendyour resumewith $6.00 processingfee to: AmericanExplorersAssociation P. O. Box13190 Philadelphia,Pennsylvania19101 Kindly complete and mail your resume no later than May 15, 1971. •
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Pag_e11
April 9, 1971
76 were killed in crash Premier prep stars Haws, Thompson on Marshall has grid go-ahead Utag campus today Perhaps the top two prep basketball prospects from the state of Utah, Weber High's Richard Haws and Box Eider's Ray Lynn Thompson are visiting the USU campus today. Aggie assistant coach Dutch Belnap is recruiting the two high school stars following their outstanding seasons last winter. Haws. the state's Most Valuable Player, averaged 26.2 points per game for the state champion Weber Warriors. A 6-5 forward, Haws is probably the most touted Region One per• former since curre nt Utag star Bob Lauriski won similar honors while playing at Logan High in 1969.
Thompson A Scorer Undoubtedly a fine shooter, Thompson, who was the leading scorer in Region One with more than 32 points per contest, led the
Box Elder Bees to a fourth place finish in the state tourney. Thompson is a 6-6 forward, who will probably make the transition to forward in college ball. While all three Aggie coaches (Belnap, LaDell Anderson and Dale Brown) are hitting the proselyting ranks extremely hard, both out-of-state and instate prospects are being visited . Wednesday, Belnap had Bear River High guard Jeff Shumway and Bountiful's star Mark Tenhoeve on campus. Shumway, some admitted, may be one of the top prep-to-college performers in the area. Shumway is a 6-2 guard. Earlier this year, in December, Aggie coaches watched Tenhoeve with interest. The 6-7 Bountiful lad has the style to become a fine college forward, despite playing center in high school.
Lambert to Visit Belnap indicated that Berkeley High School All-American John Lambert' would be visiting the Aggie campus soon. Lambert, a 6-11 center, is rated among the
top ten high school players in the nation. Lambert played on the same team as Aggie varsity guard Pat Cooley and frosh guard Dan Palley. Also on campus as guests of the Aggies this week, were Class A All-Stater Tom Phillips of Judg e Memorial and Logan High's high scoring Scott Parrish.
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Huntington, W. Va. (AP)-The equipment line in the football locker room at Marshall University is noticeably shorter this spring. It is only a minor indication of the task which lies ahead of the university's announced in• tentions of again fielding a major college football team - a task few men would want to accept at this 8,500-student school. It started Monday here at Marshall, a school which last fall appeared to have recovered from a 1969 recruiting scandal and a 26-game losing streak.
Then an airline disaster-the worst in American sports historywiped out a young coaching staff and their dedicated players . Now, new head coach Jack Lengyel ·ts trying to once again build a team, working with a few holdovers, members of last year's freshman squad and anyone from the studentbody who can show both interest and some talent. Equipment is being handed out this week to nearly 50 potential varsity prospects, including 28 holdover freshmen. But Lengyel maintains that "only the in-
dividual willing to pay the price" will be a member ot the Thundering Herd next fall. Lengyel completed his coaching staff 10 days ago and spring practice begins next Monday on the Astroturf of Marshall's Fairfield Stadium. The $1 million surface was installed last fall. This is no ordinary rebuilding job. All ol Marshall's varsity football squad , except the injured, were killed last Nov. 14 in a crash of a Southern Airways jetliner.
: GLAUSERS:
•
:
is where you
••
can find a
.
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:
USUCoffeeHouse
! HOT MEAL and • ••• aMOMaway: •• • ,. • from home. • •,. • ! . 25 West Center ••
.
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• * * * * * * * * * * * * ., SUMMER EMPLOYMENT For Girls Cooks & Maids Isolated Guest Ranch prefer student with rural background Must be neat, clean, etc. No private cars Must agree to stay whole summer. Room & Board plus $150 a month Jackson Hole Area see PLACEMENTCENTER DIRECTOR
u.c.
KENNETH ANGELL .FOSTER CATCH THE ACTION WITH A HUSQVARNA FOURSEASON SPORTS CENTER
.1055½ No.Main
An emerging picker and singer from L.A. Thursday, April 8 9:00 & 10:30 p.m.
Friday, April 9
9:00 & 10:30 p.m.
IN THE BRIAR ••
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, .FREE. ;,.
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Page 12
April 9, 1971
Business officers
USU BRIEFS
Last week initiated the turnover in officers for the Greeks on campus :
Kerry D . position as Kappa Psi. stalled were president; secretary;
Yeates took over President of Alpha Other officers inLee Bowman, vice Paul Leishman , Santo Lupo,
Australian speaker
treasurer; Greg Marsing, master of ritual.
Retiring
officers
are
Paul
Leishman , presid ent; Roy Irwin, vice pr es ident , Dan Scartizina ,
secretary;
Kerry
Yeates,
treasurer; and George master of ritual .
Tribble,
Exhibitionist groundhogs "When the weather warms up, it seems we always have an increased number of exhibitionist complaints," said Logan Police Chief, Eli Drakulich. Last week two complaints were that a male confronted two girls and was said to be holding a gun "either toy or real." The first coed reported that the gun-carrying man exposed himself to her but when she ignored him and walked away, she was not followed. Just a few minutes later a young women reported being confronted by a man answering the same description and in approximately the same area. He spoke to her briefly, then walked away. "Most of the time this type of person is harmless and in all of our exhibitionist arrests, we have not had complaint of a girl being harmed ," Chief Drakulich explained. However, he cautioned, "It is good to be on the a lert for you never know when you might be faced with a mor e dangerous individual.'' It is very important , he said, to ca11 police just as soon as you get to the nearest telephone and although it is startli ng to be approached by an exhibitionist, Drakulich urged , "Try to get as accurate a description as possible." "If the male is walking, try to see which direction he goes and, if he gets into a car, try to remember the license number · and other characteristic things about the vehicle," the chief admonished potential victims of exhibitionists. He emphasized that the im • portant thing is to "re main calm and cool, although this is difficult under the circumstances." It is the chief's opinion that "such men get a strange satisfaction our of exposing themselves , but In most every case, they do not really want to hurt those they are co nfronting .
Dr. Jira Kikkawa, associate professor of zoology at the University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia , will speak here April 15-16. Or. Kikkawa will discuss "Behavior of Australian Animals" in the Eccles Business building auditorium Thursday at 8 p.m. He will speak on "Behaviorial Selection and Population Dynamics" Friday at 12:30 p.m. in the ForestryZoology building room 206. The public lectures are sponsored by the Ecology Center at USU.
USU contestants_ Flowing hair, pretty legs and nervous stomachs will be on display in the U .B. auditorium tomorrow at 12:30, when preliminaries for Miss USU will take place.
The following will be judged in talent, swimsuit, and formal evening gowns: Vickie Reynolds, Julie Zufelt, Sharon Abrams, Jan Back, Teresa Roylance, Robin Timoney, Karen Allen, Karla Finch, Susan Black , Roxann Rothwell, Wynona Richins, Susie Thomas, Anita Newman, Debbie Hale, Shelly Agricola, Jolene Wuthrich, Carol Redding, Dorothy Jo Gaddie , Debra Manning, and Tina McMurdie.
Rock and blues Today at 12:30 p.m. the 'Richmond Zoo,' a heavy rythmn rock and blues band, will be per-
DVERTISEMENT niust be paid for in advance
Student Life hit-pickin'
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is a @Il'lill)g
*
ti --
Feature Time, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30 7 :30, 9:30
NOW
Rates: 90c a column inch
Space deadlines:
Monday issue - 5 p.m. Thursday Wednesday issue - 5 p.m. Friday Friday issue - 5 p.m. Tuesday
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Rotes : 1 to 2 inuM $ .06 a word per iuue 3 iuue1 $.05 a word per tltue 4 a, more luue1 $ .04 a word per iuue Cash in advance ar check malled with od. No ads ploced by phoH . O.odUne: 3 days bafON date dni,e,d. · Lost & fa:und free to~- • ti.
·
stereo. Philco console AM-FM Radio, 8 Track • cartridge tape player. 2 yrs. old, good condition. (4-9) 753-2423 KITTENS for sale, le each or free. Margaret 752(4-9) 7399 1969 HONDA SCRAMBLER CL-175. Like new. Call Stan Kern. 752-6594 (4-14)
---MISC.-STEREO BROKEN??CALL DAVE ALLEN 752-0384 LOW PRICES GOOD (4-12) WORK GRADUATING? LEAVING TOWN? If so, get cash 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 bookStereo cabinets, cases, storage slTelves, utility sheds, work bences . All made to your specifiDennis cations. Call Bellm. 753-3017 (5-3)
FORRENT--
Sleeping room ; Male , 3rd N. 2nd E. 752-3848. (4-21) Adults $1 .75 Children .75
...
YOST'S HAUMAIXCAID
C]:g1ifiadA<$
FORSALE -1970 CHEVY II NOVA COUPE 17,000 Miles, $2,100 or offer. See Rennie Bott at Student Life Business Office, UC 317 M. W. F.
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Drip Candles
Art exhibit
Apartment for Girls. Spring& Summer Quarter. Snowcrest 752-1186 (4-12)
NOW SHOWING
Entries should be submitted to the LOSSA office in the Institute, by April 26. There will be professional a.nd popular judgings .
Pins and things
ALL POLITICAL
The
forming In the UC plaza . This Is sponsored by Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity. ' Richard Zoo' will also provide music for the dance Saturday in the UC ballroom and the spotlight performers will be: 'Mountain Tub Bucket Mob' which will sing mountain music and 'Crabtree,' an organ jazz group.
The LOSSA is holding it's annual art exhibit April 27 through May 7, 1971. The competition is open to all students Pinned: Leann Bishop, Alpha at USU and their Chi Omega to Tim Thomas, Pi enrolled husbands or wives. Art can be in Kappa Alpha. Engaged: Lanette Peterson to any media but must be mounted for hanging. Larry Hansen.
POLITICALADVERTISING POLICIES
*
Compositions to be considered must be original, the artist's own work, high aesthetic quality and suitable In subject matter for display in a religious center. Works may be for sale or retained by the artist.
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. 7 52(4-28) 3413 .
Small loans on guns , jewelry, skiis, etc. THE TRADING POST 675 No. Main.
--WANTED-1-2 Boys to share apt. with 2 others. 752-2035 (4-12) --AUCTION-You bring it- ·· We' ll sell it this Saturday at 7: 00 p.m. 30S. Main, Smithfield . (4-9) Call 563-9959. --
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. 752-7582. (5-28)
Monday issue - 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday issue - 5 p.m. Monday Friday issue - 5 p.m. Wednesday
LOST& FOUND--
LOST: Blac~ ~oin purse containing Bear Lake class ring & $22. !>lease return to Donna Hirschi at 441 (4-9) N. 5E. Lost- 5 mos. Irish Setter pup in Preston Valley Campground, Logan Canyon. lffound please call 753-2677 or 752-2024 (4-14)
blow-ups reverses.
:. CACTUS CLUB * ALLADS ARECASH IN ADVANCE ······················~······· •
For more information ca,1.1Student Life - 752-4100-
Ext. 74~
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Fri. afternoon: Brandy & Crystal Fri. night: Rite of Spring
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