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A proposed rock-music and peace festival at Monte Cristo, Cache National Forest campground 40 miles east of Ogden, has brought concern to commissioners from Cache, Rich and Weber counties. They discussed the proposal at a meeting last Wednesday to which newsmen were barred. The promoters say they expect 50,000 persons to attend the festival, scheduled July 23-25.The campground can only accomodate 300 people, say Forest Service officials.
Romney said, "Our meeting Monday will be private but I'll be happy to discuss it later ." Preventive Measures
The ultimate preventive measure would be to threaten to call out the National Guard, Romney said, "but we hope it doesn't come to that. The thing to do is persuade them to hold it some other place." George Frost, chairman of the Weber County Commission, suggested in a commission meeting Monday night, that the event could be stopped issuing handbills saying the event was canceled and threatening to call National Guard troops.
Atty Gen. Comments
Utah Atty. Gen. Vernon Romney reacted Friday to the proposal when he stated that the Bonneville Salt Flats would be a better location for a proposed peace and rock music festival than the Cache National Forest. "That way they wouldn't burn anything down," Romney said in an interview after a televised news conference. Romney will be meeting today with county attorneys Burton Harris of Cache CountY,and Robert Newley of Weber County "to figure out what we can do." ·
Officials ;::: concerned °' ri over local ~ rock fest <(
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Dangers of Young
5
Among the dangers from a large gathering of young people, Romney said, would be "possibility of a fire, to say nothing of the sanitation problems ...and of course there is the drug problem." The meeting Monday will be private, as was the one held Wednesday in Logan.
---
---- -
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Readers write p.2
flO
Indian artifacts on display . ... p. 6
,0 GI
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~
Golf meet ....
Public Nuisance
One possibility, under Utah law, would be for the governor to declare the gathering a public nuisance and have Romney obtain an injunction against the gathering. The Utah statute says any gathering of more than three persons is a public nuisance if it causes any injury or "offends public decency." Romney said he would examine a bill proposed by the Idaho Legislature, which say a $100 fee must be paid if more than 1,000people will be gathered together for more than 22 hours. The bill also required fences and listed sanitation requirements. It was vetoed by the governor.
Check results in two-man arrest
Inside today .
E ::,
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Another Weber County commissioner said publicity would be hard to correct, saying handbills advertising the event already have been published.
p. 7
A routine night check in the East High Rise has resulted in the arrest of two USU students on charges of possesion of marijuana. Frank Schmuck, 18, and Sidney
Mendelson,
20, where
arrested
Indian week
Ope .ning events scheduled Reporttn1:
Lucie Thomas 'Life Writer
"We talk, You Listen," American Indian Week, begins today at II :30 with religious and war dances in the Sunburst lounge. Afterwards lntermountain Indian School students will participate in a panel discussion with Gerald Wilkinson, executive director of the National Youth Council, as moderator. Educational and cultural films will also be shown In the University Lounge at II: 30 and
2:3!1Monday.
Events scheduled for Tuesday include a discussion by Bob Bennett, ex-commissioner of Indian Affairs, at 12:30 In the Sunburst lounge. Wednesday's
Speaker
N. Scott Moma day, a Kiowa Indian who won the 1969 Pulitzer Prize for fiction, will be the main speaker Wednesday at 10:30 in the Chase F AC. Following Momaday's lecture will be a documentary film and a sliscussion by the Indians from Alcatraz Island. Former Congressman Ben Reifel, ~ow an assistant for In-
dian programs to the director of the National Park Service, will also give a special lecture Wednesday at 2:30 on the Eccles Business building auditorium.
Wednesday night by USU Police Officers Jim Williamson and Brent Chandler as they made a routine check of the East High Rise.
lecture and panel discussion by Lehman Brighton, ex-pro football player, and members of the USU Indian Club at 12:30 p.m. in the Sunburst Lounge.
Indian education will be Governor Calvin Rampton or discussed by Dan Honani on his representative Miss Indian Thursday, 12:30 p.m. in the America and Miss Indian Utah Sunburst Lounge. At 8 p.m. there will conclude the week ' s events will be a concert by the with an Indian pow-wow in the " Vanishing Americans," an Nelson Fieldhouse at 6 p.m. Indian rock group in the F AC. Bill Coffer, director of the USU More For Friday Indian program says that "The thing about American Indian Pete McDonald, Navajo Tribal Week is not so much the great chairman, will speak in the talents coming to the campus, but Eccles auditorium at 11:30 a.m. the way the Indian students have Friday and will be followed by a 1'8,ndled it all ithemselves."
Smelled Marijuana Officer Williamson said that he and Chandler noted something smelling like marijauna. Upon entering the apartment the officers arrested Schmuck and Mendelson and confiscated approximately one lid of marijuana, enough tor about 20 cigarettes, plus pipes and other smoking paraphernalia.
The two men are free on $1,000 dollars bail each. Their arraignment was continued by Logan City Judge Zachary Champlin until April 20. Routine Check Campus security chief Willard Saunder s said that the check was made as part of the campus security's nightly check of all buildings on campus. He also stated that a search warrent is not needed to enter a room if the police feel that there is probable cause to believe that a crime is being committed..
April12, 1971
Page2
Commentary
I
Reader's write
Calley diso~eyed, war game rules
Reflecting on Nader's speech
I
automobile . When we US serviceman upon entry come to a stop-sign, we are into service and again in · expected to come to a stop, annual refresher training. I would like to inject regardless of the traffic Violation of these rules is some personal comments flow. If we fail to stop ~nd punishable by life imregarding the Lt. Calley are observed by soc1~ty prisonment or by death. It has been alleged and case. I do this because it ( t h r o u g h t he 1r appears to me that we are repres~ntatives in the proven that Lt. Calley took creating something of a executive branch . of the lives of at least 22 national hero out of a government - th~ police), people that day at My Lai proven murderer. then we are cited and IV. And, he-as were some fifty odd others before him fined . War is also one of the in other separate cases In my studies (and games we play in life, for was caught, tried, conexperiences in my limited regardless of ones moral victed and sentenced as lifetime) I have seen feelings, war remains befitted his crime against human interaction recognized by many of the humanity . modeled as a set of games, worlds nations as a each with its own specific ligitimate extension of What disturbs me most set of rules and coming diplomacy and is, about this incident is not together to join that larger therefore, as a matter of that one man could set of games we call life. necessity, recognized by demonstrate such the rest of the world. As inhumanity toward his As exa~ple, in this one of the games of life, fellow man, but that a scholastic game we war too has its own nation could rationalize play, the instructor specific set of rules as set and excuse his acts on the requires of us certain down in the Rules of Land grounds that war is imhome study and home Warfare at the Geneva and moral and, therefore, the problems (to be submitted Hague conventions. Two of entire nation lies at fault. at some specific time .) We those rules specifically This rationalization in turn expect him to apply to Lt. Calley's case: violates a basic truth - two prepare himself to instruct (1) Non-eombatants will wrongs have never made "Some of the river s in this country are so-polluted that if you the class in the subject at not knowingly be maimed, right. fell in you' d di ssolve before you sank. " -- Ralph Nader tur~ expect him to prepare tortured, or killed, and (2) On that day at My Lai, himself to instruct the Combatants, once they Lt. Calley herded together class in the subject at have lost or been denied men, women, and hand. If we fail on our the ability to resist, will children, and shot them part, a poor grade is forth- not be -maimed, tortured, down as so many beasts Ii coming; if he should fail, or killed, and will be the land. By his own word, then (at least removed from the combat be had planned for that act theoretically) he is not zone as speedily as and then executed it. That Readers write long an instructor. possible (author's wor- , is premeditated murder. I ding). personally cannot condone Similarly, we play a game These rules of war are him for that act. when we drive an taught to each and every George V. Hufford, Jr. Editor:
Farmer's
I
discredit hard to swallow
It is a devastating commentary on the intellectual climate of this institution that the first editorial comment on Black Emphasis week is one of those predictable attempts to discredit and defame James Farmer.
In his letter of April 7 Tony Wisniewski scrapes the very bottom of the barrel, dredging up quotes out of context ; slyly connecting Farmer with ghetto rebellions; and playing the guilt-by-association game to the very hilt. His ploy is familiar to anybody who read s American Opinion, or has analyzed the John Birch Society party line : that is, whenever the black community produces a leader of national or international stature (remember Rev . King?) he must somehow be made to seem an instrument of that frightening monolithic conspiracy that is out to enslave us.
Nobody of any political sophistication could possibly swallow such a cheap brand of tripe. Mr. Nixon's former Asst . Secretary of HEW is too substantial and impressive a man to be harmed by it, and his would-be critic holds an empty pop-gun in his hands. Of course there is no racial bigotry behind Wisniewski's indictment of Mr. Farmer, surely not - it's just a matter of politics, you see. Mr. Farmer's appearance was one of several high points of Black Emphasis week. To this sometimes despairing professor it was good to see that USU students are truly capable of organizing meaningful programs and spectacular entertainment as well as the trivia so much in evidence.
R.M . Lanner Forest Science dept. (:allt',. ,.,•.,.. was no hi!!clc-al'" •,;,:,:, .•: ~ ... ::i,,:::,!,•:-:,!:·:~• ,.::.•1~ {I.':~1. •~:•:• ·~:~,,::..,:,:-:.. ,;:-:-,:!1I,::,: ,.,::• ....::,,:-:,: •..::(,..::,•,:•:1,::~t•::•:, 1::~•fr:•,;;.\•~•;;1: •~;:•1:::•.'.i:•;••;•:,;~t~;~!:i~~N~~~ -:i:-:•,;,:~'.·,;;\•i';;i.~i; ~•.'i:;~'.i:·,'.·•;;~'. ,;a~t;:,::::.:~:,:;:1!{:i :~;:;~:: ;_:i: {:::.:~:::·:
The GSA Announces -that GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION
Elections v,ill be conducted
* SPRING QUARTER* Nominations
of Candidates
For Executive Council Offices are being held
Today All interested Graduate Students Should Attend
Student Senate Chambers ( 3rd floor of Union Center) this is a Departmental
Representatives
Members Must Attend
Council Meeting
Ap•il 12, 1971
Page4
Elections
Filing to continue
Deadline for filing bids for some ASUSUoffices has been extended to3p.m. today. All offices except those on Executive Council are open. These are: all class offices, college senator, councils and Inter Residency Council (IRC) offices. Candidacy papers should be submitted to the Activity Center. In other pre-election activities Friday, Jill Burrows withdrew her bid for the office of Organizations Vice President, and George Daines submitted a bid ·for Cultural Vice President. Additions to the slate of candidates as of Friday include: Pam Johnsen, ASUSUexecutive secretary; Blaine V. Roberts, senior class president; Nanette Larsen, senior class secretary. Hugh Butler and Gage Froerer are opposing each other for sophomore class president and Rocky Woodruff for vice president with Blain Flint and Linda Harmon. Linda Grow will run for sophomore class secretary. In the Executive Council races, Wynn Hansen is running to represent business, Brent Davis for education and Frank Peterson and Gary Zollinger for science.
ELECT DAVE
Staffer quits draft board Utah (AP) - A member of a
KUSU- FM 91 .5 Easy Ride• - Keith Hill 7:00- 9:00 p.m.
11 :00 - 12:45
Concert '71
local draft board in southern Utah has resigned to protest the murder conviction of Lt. William
Calley. R. Dwain Luke, of Local Board 16 in Piute County , sent his resignation to the board and to Utah Selective Service Director Col. Richard Peay. The resignation is effective im• mediately. ''I cannot see drafting boys and training them to fight , and sending them to a foreign land, then charging them when they obey orders," Luke said. Luke said his son was in Vietnam at the time of the My Lai
massacre,
and
"it
can
[ilUSK"t]
I CITYSERVICE I 25c Car Wash SELF SERVICE PUMPS
Co1111l ,ete Service 1045 North Main
get
awfully personal when you have a son involved and they are killing 500 of our boys a week." "I can't understand the difference between a bomb and a gun," Luke said. He said there were thousands killed in the bombing of Hiroshima in World War II , so "Why didn ' t they charge the pilot of the plane." Luke said war is brutal and people are going to get killed. He said he felt the charges against Calley should be completely dismissed.
SteveMcQueen 'The Reivers··
MARCUSENU.C. MOVIE
CULTURALVICE PRESIDENT
with "Ou• Gang" & Road Runne• Cartoans 50c Student, Staff, Faculty, Guests
* New Schedule *
EXPERIENCED • Lectu•es and Forums Committee • Edito.-1971 USU Yea•book • P•e-Med Hono•a•y • Robins Awa•ds Committee
Wed. & Thurs. 7:00 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 6:30 & 9:30 p.m . Sun. 7:00 p.m. Due to the increased popularity and quality of movies this quarter, the Movie committee has increased the number of weekly showtimes to accomodate the students: New showings on Wed . and Sun. nights at 7:00 p.m. Plenty of seats available.
GIVE STUDENT GOVERNMENT A NEW TWIST!
STUDENTBODY PRES.
EVERTON
Unite Stuclenh by: I. IMPROVED COMMUNICATION t • I• .. "• Pa,e - Stvdent Ufe
2. hpoH .. of bee.
........
, ,....,.,
3. Dlscen• what II. Pro1110teStudent l11woln111e11t - Fnmlng bodies - •oll• .. •01111cih - 1tud.,,1 offi•••
Co11■•il
1tvN■ts
w•I
VOLUNTEER PROGUMS - •ff .. ....,. - help IIM
housing
_.,.,........... . maay MON
•ou11•Y.. "•• ■ II groups, recot■ lll"I, rell9iov1 011dpolltkol groups 111NffllOIIYwith the 1tuNllt
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April 12, 1971
Page S
F 0 R
'Hair' in SLC? Lee won't mind
s
Salt Lake City (AP) Promoters of the musical "Hair" received a noncommittal reply Wednesday when they sounded out city officials about the possibility of bringing the play to Salt Lake City.
E C R E T
The play contains a brief nude $Cene, which a spokesman for the promoters said could not be deleted because it is "one of the main items of the show that portrays a message to the audience." That prompted Public Safety Commissioner James L. Barker Jr. to say he would object to presenting the show in Salt Lake City. But Mayor J. Bracken Lee said "we already have nude movies here" and indicated he would not object. The commission took no action on the matter. However, City Atty. Jack L. Crellin said that "if this show is brought here , and it is obscene, then jhere will be trouble."
SUNLIT FOREST- by Larry Huie, junior in Landscape Architecture, won him first prize in a cerent contest open to all students in Landscape Architecture and Environmental Planning.
A R y J Clair Elli1 ii Nnning for th• offu:• of Finondol Vin PrH id•nt . H• wlll bring many innovation• lo lhot offi(• and n • •d• ond d•••rv•• yovr 1vpPort . Wolch STUDENTLiff for hi1 platfo rm, id•o• , and phllo1ophy for ttvd•nt gov•rnm•nl .
J CLAIR ELLIS- Financial Vice Pres.
Page6
Hopi and Navajo our time's come!
Indian art shown A collection of Hopi and Navajo Indian craft received by USU are on display through American Indian Week , "We Talk , You Liste n ," which begins today. According to Gerald R. Sh err att, assistant to the pr esident of deve lopment, Mr. a nd Mrs. John S. Boyden, Salt Lake City, have presented the collection which inc ludes Hopi Kac hina dolls , rare Navajo rugs , Hopi basket weavings. Leather and bead works are a lso a part of the Boyden collection accum ulated over a 30 year period .
Gaell Li ndstrom, USU pro fessor, who worked with Boy de n s in se lecting collection to be displayed in Chase FAC, indicated that collection will be on•going.
The final date for applying to be editor of Student Life , Buzzer, or Crucible is Thursday . Applications for these positions should be picked up from Val Christensen 's office in the University Center. Decision in the choice of these editors will be made by the Publications Council.
art the t he the the
Boyden, an attorney, is chairman of the Uta h State Board of Indian Affairs. He achieve d nationa l pro m inence as chie f counsel in the Healing vers us Jones case, termed the largest land title question in the Westinvolving 2,500,000 acres of land in Nort hern Arizona .
Parry Power
for Public Relations
PHONATHON ToplatllYWNls
Fine Arts film
Yon Stodd119$305.00 Marva Richanlsoll $235.00 CarolPentlletoa $210.00 Steve SklllHr $200.00 CarolBolley $200.00
'Mr. Hulot's Holiday' " M r.
Hulot's
Holiday'
On the road, he is bu llied by Amer ica n cars, dogs, buses, an d b icycles, but he finally reac hes the desti nation, the Hotel de la Plage."
',
featured by the Fine Arts film festival, will be tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Chase FAC . The film is abo u t the misad ve ntu res of a Mr. Hu lot and a group of holiday vacatio ner s. It took the grand prize at the Cannes Film Festival and was named the best foreign film of the year by the New York Fil m cri tics. Comic Maste rpi ece
Mr.Hulot
•'fffectM stu de n t g overnment needs communh o lion wi th the slu d e nh . The Constitution dedo re s tho! '!Uorterl)' finond o l r eports should be mo d e . I will o ko publh.h them IIO provide for better 1tudenl ••ominollon .°'
g
Glen Wilde, one of the or ga n izers of this year's film festival, describes the film as "a comic maste rpiece, reminiscent of Chaplin, Keaton and Laurel and Ha rd y."
J CLAIR ELLIS - Financial Vice Pres.
THE VERY THING f o r Va rious Autom ·otive Needs
"Si mply, 'Mr. Hulot 's Holiday' is a picaresque about Mr . Hulot, his vacation, and a typical group of eager holiday vacatione rs." Wilde says, " Mr . Hulot sets off to the seas hore in a contrap tion ha r dly resembling any known vehicle, current or extinct.
CentralAutoParts The O ,igi11al Frie11dly People
321 North ,Main
7Jiete
(or can be
.)
7:00 A.M. till 1:00 A.M. (one hour later than existing hours
Enrollment is open to college students matriculated and 1n good standing at their college or university and high school graduates . Time table follows below .
SChOol Sttnoon Dee 20 - O.p,n Pe11s
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SPRING SEMESTER, 1972
r·-------------•
This Weeks Line Up (APRIL 12-15) 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
Skanchy's New Store Hours
You can live and study in Paris. Madrid . Vienna. or London for part or all of nexl year . Each ··Resi dent Institute·· otters instruction in the nat ive language of that city (no previous language instruction necessary) . as well as courses m hterature , art , h1story. music . drama, econo mics. government , and sociology. Westminster College. an accred ited tour .year 1nsh• tut ion, otters the courses and grants credit, which can then be transferred to your home institution .
FALL SEMESTER, 1171 Sep1 7-0.P••t S.it LekeC,1y Sept 8-Amve Rome Sept 9-22-F,nhmeo• opt,on,i 1ou, Sep! 2J•Dee 18-
$836 .00 $1108 .00 $505 .00 $383 .00 $90.00 $1080 .00 $0 .00 $235 .00 $1477 .00 ' $1040 .00 $840 .00 $650 .00
ANNOUNCING
cy~te
It doesn't sound good-ii Write tor details loday .
Sponsors IK's Kappa Deltas Angel Flight De bate Squad Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Sigma Nu Delta Phi Ka Tri Delta Civil Engineers Blue Key P.E. Majors
511111
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·---------------------------------------
*
Catch the Big Boss (Jay) not working from 12 :00 midnight till 1 :00 a .m. and we will deduct 10% off your purchases.
Page7
Cartmill, Clark, Roskelley pace Ag golfers against Utes today After an exciting match of qualifying tournaments, the Utah State golf team re-enters play today as they meet the University of Utah golf team at the Hidden Valley Country Club in Salt Lake. Coac h Dean Candland's golfers, with 12 players aiming for the six qualifying berths, have a new-look entering play this afternoon.
Two-year letterman Steve Knapp knocked sophomore Mike Mooney out of the regular lineup in the four-day qualifying tourney
winsr··--~~-;1E·v_
SAE, Newman grabs
ED GILES, returning starter from '70 grid squad, will be opening spring football practice Saturday as USU starts to assemble '71 grid outlook.
Slate given for softbal I competition
DUNN A
Today's Games: (12: 30)
Four Letter Word
Sigma Chi vs. SGX SAE vs . Pi Kaps Delta Phi vs . AGR Tuesday (3: 30) HR4 vs. HRS Moyle vs. HRS
Ivins vs. Bullens Tuesday (4: 30)
Keggers vs. Guess Who Carbon vs. WIidlife
Think About it
Tuesday (5: 30)
Lund vs. Richards Newman vs. Football MASH vs. Bombers
STEVENDUNN for
Early last week, Intramural supervisor Art Mendim crossed his fingers and asked for good weather m which to maug urat e the 1971 softball season As hoped for, the weather was great and 20 teams were off and runmng for the elusive dorm, club and fraternity league titles. On the fraternity ledger, Sigma Alpha Epsilon relied on some clutch fielding from Lee Flowers and Gary Stimpson to squeeze out a 5-4 victory over Delta Phi Kappa. DPK held an early 3--0 lead but failed to hold it as the ~~a~;e:dvanced to the winners Sigma
Phi
Epsilon,
with
booming hits from Br e nt Toolsen and Harry Pewitt, whipped Alpha Gamma
Rho 10-7 in their season
opener. further
The SPE 's now await action in the winners
$695 139N.Maln ;;,., t,-,,.t • ••'•'
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: I >;; ; : h : : : ·Ton·ight ,5:30 : Univ. Cente·r llm 335 ,_••••••••••••••••••••-•••••'-
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4 or more issue1 $.04 a word per issue Cash in advance or check mailed with ad .
---MISC.-STEREO BROKEN?? CALL DAVE ALLEN 752-0384 LOW PRICES GOOD WORK (4-12)
Basketball Players
-FOR RENT-$25.00 Summer Rate. Close to campus. Maleprivate room. Kitchen. 752-8297. ( 4-16)
GRADUATING? LEAVING TOWN? If so, get cash for all the odds & en ·ds 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
U-State cage stars Jeff Tebbs and Ron Hatch were instrumental in club league action Thursday, as Newman Center blasled MASH 15-5. MASH committed five errors in the first inning as Newman engineered a 9-0 lead. The USU football team, a club entry, opened its season with a 274 decision over the Bombers. Wayne Stephens, Bob Wicks, Tom Forzani and Steve Salmons
Apartment for Girls. Spring & Summer Quarter. Snowcrest 752-1186 (4-12) Sleeping room; Male, 3rd N. 2nd E. 752-3848. (4-21)
GIRLS: Dalton Apts. 745 E. 9th N. Are now accepting applications for fall Quarter. See the managers. Ph. 753-3621. (5-28)
~
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Small loans on guns, jewelry, skiis, etc. THE TRADING POST 675 No. Main. --WANTED-1-2 Boys to share apt. with 2 others. 7 5 2-2035 (4-12) --
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Lost-5 mos. Irish Setter pup in Preston Valley Campground, Logan Canyon. If found please call 753-2677 or 752-2024 (4-14)
CACTUS CLUB
4:00 & 7:30 p.m. ' ·' • •"
Stereo cabinets, bookcases, storage shelves, utility sheds, work bences. Ali made to your specifi cations. Call Dennis BelIm. 753-301 7 (5-3)
Mon. night: _Beer Party, 8-11 p.m . - 95c Pitchers Tues. night: Go-Go Girls from SLC CACTUS CLUB - Where good friends meet
CHASEFINE ARTSCENTER Tuesday, April 13,
,.... :
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FOR SALE-1969 HONDA SCRAMBLER CL-175. Like new. Call Stan Kern. 752-6594 (4-14)
GrandPrize-InternationalFilmCritics-Cannes Film Festival Bestforeignfilm of the year.N. v. Film Critics Award
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Student rentals , 2, 3 & 4 bdrm apts. Summer and next school year. Summer rates. 755 E. 8th N. 752-7582 . (5-28)
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No ad, placed by phone . Deadline : 3 days before date desired. Lolt &Joun~ l:ree to Students ..
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In the other frat game, Pi Kappa Alpha whipped Sigma Nu 10-4, as Dusty Fonnesbeck, Mark Warr and Wes Miller contributed key hits . The Pikes and SAE meet today at 12:30 on the quad.
Jacques Tati in
¾ton
v.w.
ti
i ~
Play will continue throughout rth_e_w_e_ek_a_s_w_ e_a_t_h_er_p_ er-:m=its'." .::---""'.'."=--..,,..------
New , deluxe 3-bdr m, 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 3413 . (4-28)
INTERNATIONAL
MORRIS
had hits to lead the victory . Guess Who, a squad supplied with Aggie cour t stars Nate Williams and Ed Epps, bombed the Hawauans 22-2 Epps and Williams had back-to-back homers to h1ghght the wm. In ot her Club action, the Keggers trimmed St . Sabutkus 84;theYoungAmericansedged the Primo Warriors 12_9 and 8_3 took a forfeit game over the Falcons.
bracket.
Studentbody President
1963
The threesome, playing together, were all tied going onto the 18th hole on Thursday. Clark recorded a birdie with a 25-foot putt; and Cartmill followed suit with a 15-foot birdie putt. Needing a short 10-footer for a third birdie, Roskelley dramatically dropped the putt to end the qualificat ion s in a deadheat with both Cartmill and Clark. Following today's meet in Salt Lake, the Ag golfers return home just to hit the road again for the Boise State Invitational on April 15 and 16 in Boise , Idaho . It will be a 36-hole affair.
last week, and will be the first golfer to break up the six starters who made the Hawaii trip. Knapp shot a. 66 during Wednesday 's round to put him in the fourth slot. The highlight of the week was the play of USU 's top threesome, l eff Cartmill, Dan Roskelley and Ken Clark. Through four rounds, each of the three shot a total of 281, with Cartmill the leader all three days. Cartmill had rounds of 67, 68, 71 and 75. Meanwhile, Clark registered a 66 Thursday af ternoon to put himself in the top spot deadlock.
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PAM JOHNSEN
On Campus
For
Cabinet meet--A senior cabinet meeting is scheduled for tomorrow,
ASUSU
3:30 p.m., in the Senate Chamber . Student Teachers --Students planning to teach fall quarter must turn in applications by Friday. Applications tor elementary student teaching may be picked up In ED 206and ED 1\3 for secondary teaching. YSA Support --A campaign meeting for all students who support the YSA platform and are willing to help build the campaign will be held tomorrow, 7
Executive Secretary interested in working and willing to serve
p.m ., UC 335. Platt Volunteer- -AII Interested In working tor the Platt tor president campaign committee are invited to meet 7 p.m . today In UC 327.
Lambda
Delta Sigma--Last
for interested
Utah State University
chance
USU women to ioin
Nixon speech labeled hoax
Wa shington (AP) The leaders of the planned April 24 antiwar demonstration said Thursday President Nixon's speech on Vietnam withdrawal was a hoax on the American people and "an outrageous display of cynical double talk." Jerry Gordon, national coordinator of the National Peace Action Coalition which is planning ralli es in Washington and San Francisco, said Nixon "asked the people to accept the possibility of unending war in Ind ochina.'' Sidney Peck, national coordinator for the Peoples Coalition for Peace and Justice, said: "At a time when three fourths of all Americans demand withdrawal from Southeast Asia, he lays down a token withdrawal program that insures the continued escalation of the war." Gordon a nd Peck, in addition to the antiwar militants, spoke at a new s conference called to answer Nixon's speech Wednesday night in which the President increased slightly the pace of U.S. troop withdrawals from Vietnam, ordering anot he r 100,000 men home by Dec. I. He rejected appeals to set a date for endi ng U.S. invo!Vement. In his speec h , Nixon said the American people should hold him accountable if he did not end American involvement in the Vietnam war, as he promised during the 1968 presidential campaign . "They already hold him accountabl e!" said Gordon. "They will retire him from political life in the same way that they retired Lyndon Johnson. And there is no guarantee that the people will wait until the 1972 elections to do this "
When You don't drive You don't pollute-
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MEETCHA ATTHE
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Scott Momaday Pulitzer Prize Winning American Indian Author
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Wed. 10:30 a.m.
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