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city we lose in loss of heritige." According to Momaday 20 percent of the relocated Indians return to the reservation . "We are better off in our own world than another. At least in our world an Indian has a fighting chance." Indians, according to Momaday , hav e an " incomplete existence in two worlds and security in neither." "Moved Like Glacier"
'Morality of piety' current Indian fight, Momaday tells group
"White civilization has moved like a glacier over Indian culture making it so that nothing can ever be the same agai n ." According to Momaday , the result of this is alcoholis m, juvenile deliquence and despair. Indians must, according to Momaday , figh t against the ' 1 immorality of indifference." He said that Indians could be the leaders in many of today's movements because they have thre e basic qualities. First a regard for the land. Indians Momaday noted, have an "Earth ethic." Second, Indians know who and what they are where as many whites are searching tor their answers. Third , " Indians have a capacity for wondering, finding delight and beli ef." " Instead of asking where we are going it may behove you to follow us ." Alcatraz Residents Speak Bill Sherman and Samuel El members of the Indian occupation of Alcatraz Island , said that "Alc~traz is a beginning."
Reporting:
Preston Peterson 'Life Writer Indian culture and its r ete ntion was the subject of Wednesday's Indian Emphasis Week events . Wednesday morning Pulitzer Prize winner Scott Momaday called the "immorality of indifference" one of the main problem facing Indians . He said that in the past Indians fought to survive against the "civiliza tion " of the explorers and settlers - now the Indian is fighting 'against the " m orality of piety ."
Indians ''Debased'' Indians, according to Momaday, are being "debased" by white m<0n's culture . "White men are pushing the Indian onto reservations while they strip them of their land and accelerate integration "by relocation." According to Momaday , since 1887 when the Allotment Act was passed, Indians have been victims of " land robbery." Momaday said that only a sma ll percent of the land on the reservation is given to Indians, with .the rest being sold to white land owners. Momaday said that up to 1933, 100 million acres of land had been given to Indians with most of the rest under white ownership. Cultural Assimilation ''It is abs urd to think that cultural assimilation
will take place in downtown Chicago," was Momaday ' s answer to the government's plan of relocation. "With relocation what we gain in the
Speaking as part of Indian Emphasis Week Sherman and El stressed that the occupation of Alcatraz Island is the "on ly barg aining power that we ha ve with the federal government." They stated that they are trying to break away from the "colonia l system imposed on Indians by the federal government ." Under this system they say that the government appoints a ll the managers of Indi an af fairs "giving the tribal council limited power." Sherman said that one of the major objectives of the occupation of Alcatraz is to develop a uni versity a nd cultural center. "We don't want to melt with the melting pot." Sherman and El outlined a development plan for the universi ty. First, they hope to collect volunteers from the professional communi ty to help with the planning. Second a council of Indian tribes will gather on the Island and draw up the third part: plans for the university. "We and other Indians will decide our future." Indians Educating Indians Sherman said that Indians can better educate their children because the children will be more at ease with Indians relate better with their teachers, and learn culture that they "can't learn from white teachers teaching with textbooks written by whites ." Presently the group on Alcatraz Island is holding school for 15 children. Sherman stressed the value of technical education. "You can't fight something you can't understand." Sherman and El said that the ultimate goal of the Indian movement is to get back some of the land taken by the government. "We can't get all of America that would be impossible. "
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April 16, 1971
Page2
Editorial
I
Time to reassess rock fest rules
Readers write
Proposed regulations to control a summer rock festival at the Monte Cristo Campground in the Cache National Forest appear to be unduly restrictive and a blatant over-reaction on the part of county and state officials. Organizers of the rock fest plan the three-day affair for a campground which Forest Service officials say will accomodate only 300 to 350 persons . But the festival is expected to draw some 50,000persons, according to its organizers . The over-reaction in conjunction with the feet involves event Utah Atty. Gen. Vernon Romney's office. Romney and his assistants have met with the county attorneys from Cache, Weber, Rich and Box Elder counties -- all of which have land in the Cache National Forest. Monte Cristo is some 40 miles east of Ogden. Concern over the festival caused Romney to suggest that the counties adopt a uniform ordinance regulating all large gatherings of people. Our question is why hasn 't such an ordinance been passed previous to this time? Action on the mat_ter makes it appear that officials are leary of even allowing a rock fest in Utah . It simply appears they are afraid of what might happen if the fest is held. Maybe they heard too many "fish stories" about Woodstock. Among the regulations Romney suggested for the ordinance is a $1 bond on each person expected to attend. Why? Can't the people expected to attend be trusted to act like civil human beings who will respect nature and not run through the woods like a herd of eleohants ....or a group of deer hunters . Another point that smacks at unreasonable request which, it is hoped, would deter the promoters from staging the event , is a regulation insisting on one gallon of drinking water and ten gallons of bath water for each person each day. How many national forest campgrounds have you seen lately where there are facilities to bathe? Not many , unless you are in a national park . What makes this suggestion even more ridiculous is Romney's suggestion one week ago that the fest be held on the Bonneville Salt Flats. Well, Mr. Romney, we've been to the salt flats before and weren't greeted with much bath water in that locale. Another request asks that police be allowed to attend. Why shouldn't they be allowed to attend ...if they act as well as the the festival-goers. We question the reasoning behind the suggestion that one toilet be provided for every 200women and one toilet for every 300men. It seems to us that both sexes share the same natural urges to relieve themselves , so why do women need more facilities than men? Aren't both sexes supposed to be treated equally? Certainly some sort of regulations are necessary to govern any gathering of 50,000people for 72 hours. But we question the suggested regulations for being an apparent result of over reaction and a move to be overbearing in some requirements. We trust the proper authorities will give a long, hard look at the implications involved in passing the regulations as suggested by the Attorney General. Chris Pederson
EDITOR-in-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR SPORTSEDITOR COPY EDITOR ASST. NEWS ED. ASST.SPORTSB>. PHOTO EDITOR
-,n,s1NESSMGR.
Chris Pederson Pam Taylor Ted G. Hansen Greg Hansen Pramod Kulkarni Georgene Stahle Preston Peterson Tom Caswell Gary Iverson
I
STAFF
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protects consumer,
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Editor:
I would like to express my views and opinions on the new organization of Utah Student Public Interest Research Group <USPIRG) that is being formed on this campus. This group along with the one in Oregon has been patterned after the principles and concepts of the environmental and consumer protection public interest research group of Ralph Nader's in Washington, D.C. The bureaucracy and the complexity of the federal, state, and local governments in dealing with problems associated with the environmental and consumer spheres of influence make it such that the individual citizen is an outsider, only to be tolerated as a recipient of notices and hearings, but not as a central player. The interest and the opportunity to become involved in any problems .across the state is to become individually and
citizenally oriented into a large group, such that of the USPIRG here on the campus. The aspects of such a mutual and collective organization would be advantageous in solving such problems related to: the environment; the consumer; education; housing; racial; proverty , and many others. Through resources financed from the students, USPIRG would be able to commit itself in approaching individuals and professional staff to aid in alleviating these problems. I would certainly urge and encourage all the students on this campus to become involved and to participate in the interests and concerns of USPIRG; and if there are any related questions, please feel free to contact the representatives of the group. Edward USPIRG
0.
Logan,
Jr .
.KennyRogers andtheFirstEdition
*Condition "Just Dropped in to ·See What My Condition was in" *to Town" "Ruby, Don't Take Your Love · *"But You Know · I Love You" * "Ruber James" ** "Somethings Burning" "Tell it All Brother" ** "Heed the Call" "Someone Who Cares" Wed. April 21 - Students $2.00 reserve Tickets at Ticket Office and The Competition Downtown
April 16, 1971
Page4
Indian Week
Retaining cultural identity urged Reporting:
Chrts Pederson Editor -In-Chief Bob Bennett, former commissioner of Indian affairs under former President Lyndon B. Johnson, told a Utah State
audience Tuesday that Indians must retain their cultural identity if they are to survive as a unit. "It
is mainly through tribal identification that we can maintain our identity as Ind ians," Bennett told the
audience. He said termination policies aimed at disbanding tribal units were detrimental to this identification process, but that Presidents Kennedy, Johnson and Nixon have tried to build up the Indian culture. Bennett, the second Indian ever named to the commission post, spoke in conjunction with Indian Emphasis Week. Education Necessary Bennett cited the necessity of Ind ian education, but said it is not always easy to take youths off their reservations, educate them •in an outside soc iety and expect them to fit into the tribe when they return home. "Indians have b een violently opposed to ed ucation," he said. "When the federal government first
proposed education for Indians many Indian parents told their children they would be taught by their enemies and learn things that would not be in accord with the teachings of the tribe." The former commissioner sa id a common saying among Indians was "If they can't educate us, they can't assimilate us ."
Bennett cr iti cized persons outside the Indian culture who pity improveris hed cond itions on reservations and who petition for equal rights for Indians. "Equality is no motivation to Indians, " he said. "India ns don't want to be equal to anyo ne else because they feel what they have is better than - wha t they would have if they were equal to other people .
"I ndi a ns know what their problems are and don•~ need rich people from the East t~l~ them they are poor . Indians have adjusted to these conditions," Bennett said in reference to pov erty among reservation In• dians. Bennett said he wasn 't trying to give the impression that Indians can get along entirely on their own because they can't.
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Grid play boycotted by Blacks Boulder , Colo . AP-All but one of the black players on the University of Colorado football team are boycotting spring practic e sessions, an unidentified team member said Tuesday. Athletic Director Eddie Crowder declined to comment on the boycott Monday, saying only that there had been "a misun• derstanding .' ' "I don't want to say what the problem is. We're not practicing, but we've tried to function in a way that it could be solved." Both he and the school at hletic staf f refused to say how many black players were in the boycott . It is reported there are about 15 black football players on the team roster this year .
Vote George
DAINES * Independent Senator 1968 * Chairman Freshman Days * Leadership Workshop Chairman * "Outstanding Freshman Man" 1968 * Chairman Quality of Life Week 1971
*
Junior Pre-Law (3.8gpa)
••
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••• •• • ••• • ti
Page5
April 16, 1971
Council proposeschange in education requirements Major changes in requirements for graduation in the group filler-division requirement system have been proposed by the USU senate, ASUSU Academic Council and Executive Council,according to Prof. Farrell Edwards, head of the department of physics. The proposal, if passed, would state that "in order to graduate with the baccalaureate degree from Utah State University, a person must successfully complete 55 credit hours of approved general education courses, programs or other learDing experiences ." One of the main concerns of the proposal, David A. Griffin, Physics student involved in the program said is to get awayfrom the idea that an a cc um u lat ion of · fragmented chunks of different disciplines-educational ' 'ho r sd'oeurves"- is a sign of depth and breadth in education.
In the proposal, guidelines are listed for design educational requirements. " If we recommend that the USU general educ a ti on program be characterized by individualization and freedom of choices.. If you wish you may design and propose yourown program or any part of it. Approval will be granted by the division if your program satisfies the goals of general education in your particular case ." Approval of a course, whether division or self designed, rests on how well it meets the three basic and broadly interrelated goal set forth in the proposal. The course should: -give an · interdisciplinary overview designed to foster understanding of major cultural traditions . -give a synthesesintegration presentation of knowledge with an emphasis on the learning process involved in
discovering and applying knowledge. --help the student understand and respond effectively to forces in his world by introducing and stressing viewpoints on the skills required, especially in communication, and the problems likely to be faced in "real world" situations .
~e'"
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION as taught by Maharishi .
Yogi
lntraductory Lecture by WALTERBELLIN 8p .m . Friday , April 16 F.Z. Bldg. Room 206 Students lnternation Meditation Society
JIM PLACE
Athetic Vice President Earn Yourself a PLACE •
1n Athletic Representation
BEON TARGET Don't Miss
SUMMER QUARTER June 14 - August20 1st Session June 14 - July 16 2nd Session July 19 - August 20
Page6
April 16, 1971
USU group to probe public interest Reporting:
Ted G. Hansen News Editor Some 30 Utah State students mobilized Tuesday in a drive to form a Utah Student Public In-
terest
Research
Group
(USPIRG) which would deal with the problems of environmental quality and consumer protection. The organization is a direct result of Ralph Nader's remarks during his recent visit and Tuesday the arrival of Brent L. English, chairman of the student group in Oregon. In his speech, Nader said that a group in Utah has "the greatest
'Possibilities of success because it
has t!1e largest number of students per capita in the nation." Organizational Goa ls "The idea or the organization," said English, "is to pull the students of every realm of the university into one common cause." In discussing the goals of USPIRG, English said the study would be devoted to the private economic decisions which ha ve an impact on the welfare of the general public. H e also said that the views of all groups in society shou ld be taken into consideration in formulating administration and
governmental policies and decisions. A goal of considering public interest in private economic decisions or governmental policies was listed by English as the third objective of the gr oup. Prob lems Resea rch abl e English said that any environmenta I or consumer probl e m which would be studied by USPIRG "would be researchable and that the students would go after the issues with concern for the people of Utah ." The Utah organization would be funded like the existing organizat ion in Oregon . In Oregon 50 per cent of the students request ed that their tuition be increased by one dollar per quarter to pay for the project.
From this tuition hike $250,000 was raised from seven state, nine private, and 14 community colleges and universities in Oregon. English has also visited the University of Utah, Brigham Young University and Weber State College, and has received a good response from all the schools. Utah Organization Utah's organizatio n , patterned after OSPIRG in Oregon, will
F1ve-po1nt proposa I e
e
planned for China Washington (AP) - President Nixon announced Wednesday a five-point program to ease relations between the United States and Communist China, largely through relaxing of the long-term embargo on trade between the two countries. Nixon 's long-aw a ited decision, coupled with Premier Chou Enlai's meeting with American table tennis players about "a new page," in U.S. Chinese relations , marked a notabl e step in the gradual thaw r e placing the prolong e d fr e ez e between Washingt on and P eking . Pr esid e nti a l pre ss sec r etary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon made his decision two or three weeks ago following a high -level administration revi ew b egun last De ce mber . " So the sub sta nce of the action has no connection with the recent action by the Peoples Republic of China in its invitation to the U.S. table tennis team and surrounding circumstances," he said. Timing Appropriate But White House officials acknowledged that the timing of Nixon's announcement was as they put it, appropriate in the aura of good will stemming from Peking's hospitality in the unprecedented current visit to China , by a U.S. table tennis group. The Nixon anno unc e men t did not deal with U.S. policy on the strong move expecte d in the United Nations this fall for admission of Red China to the wor ld body. Nor did it get into what the United States might do in the future about officially recognizing the Peking regime, with whom it now has no diplomatic relations. Ziegler said a Washington decision on that is still "way down the line." One Page Statement The presidential an nouncement-issued by the White House as a one-page statementdealt with a range of travel and trade restrictions which have been in effect since the early 1950s.
In line with his state of the world me ssage la st February promising to "examine what further steps between the Chinese and American peoples," Nixon said he has decided on these actions: - The United States is prepared to give fast handling for visas, or entry permits, for visitors or groups of visitors from Red China. -U .S. currency controls previously barring use of American dollars in dealings with Red China will be dropped. -American oil compa nies may now supply fuel to ships or planes going tO- and .from Red China,
have three le vels ln the organization: the local boards on eac h camp us, state board of directors, a nd prof essio nals . Local boards will be made up of stud ents who are elected to one year terms by the students at large. The local boards will in turn e lect members to the sta te board of directors. Represe ntation on the state board will be b ase d on a rati o of one representative to eac h 4,000 stude nts . An examp le is Oregon which has 18,000 stude nts and four representatives .
"The Financial CommiHion was a sucCessful experiment which provided on impartial view af the workings and priorities of student government . Such a commiHion should be establilhed next year with the power to investigate and report."
(;l
J CLAIR ELLIS- Financial Vice Pres.
If you don't do it, it won't get DUNN
except on Chinese-owned or Chinese-chartered vesse ls sailing to or from North Vietnam, North Korea or Cuba. -U.S. ships and planes may now carry Chinese cargoes between non-Chinese ports, and U.S.-owned foreign-flag ships may call at Chinese ports. -The U.S. Government will prepare a list of nonstrategic goods which may be exported directly to Red China, without a specific license . Following a presidential review and approval of items on this list , direct imports of specified items from ma inland China al so will be authorized.
Who'• Who in American College, Public Relation, Vive President Frosh Council
12 WolletSize
Grade Reform, Investigate Athletic Program Open lines of Communication Prudent Allocation of Student Funds
DUNN a Four Letter Word STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT
• _Come In Anytime.
PedersenStudio 34 W.Center- Logan
But there is something you CAN do to aid us in our never ending fight for truth and Justice!
OON'rTRY10 CO tYH2YnllNGI TIIERE~ONLY GVE Sv'PER;H,4/y'
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t
Life Style
Making of an American-Indian . The emerging Indian wants what you want. A good responsible job. But he also wants to retain his cultural separateness. by Pramod Kulkarni
This week at USU, the Indians have talked and we have listened. In essence, they have said: we want to be with the rest of the American society as far as econdmic and political standing is concerned, but we want to maintain a separate cultural identity . Scott Momaday, the Pulitzer winning writer who visited USU Wednesday, exemplifies this attitude. Momaday has made it big on the American scene, yet is he aware and proud of his cultural heritage. But it would be a tragedy if the new American-Indian were to maintain his ties with the rest of the American society purely on a political and economic level, and isolate himself culturally. Instead, the American-Indian must make himself and
his cultural heritage part of the American scene . Surely, a nation which measures success in war in ¡ terms of body counts, and watches the scenic splendor of its land through a car windshield while zooming at 70 miles an hour, has a lot to learn from the Indian serenity and ability to live in harmony with his environment. On the other hand, the Indian has a lot to learn from his American counterpart. The Indian must not isolate himself, by his own will, to a reservation. He must experience this world, this decade, all the good and bad. He must experience the trauma of My Lai, the exhiliration of Appollo moon landing, and the grooviness of the Blood, Sweat and Tears. Photo by Tom Caswell
Page 8
Cache Valley turns on to spring
Dullsville U.S.
As Financial V.P., Mark organized tl\e Student Opinion Poll on Finances and created the Financial Commission 10 your money will be spent the way you want it spent. Mark works for you!
by Phil Thomas , AP Writer
New York (AP) - Spectacled, studious, and soft-spoken, Raymond Rohauer doesn't fit the general public image of the hard-boiled private detective. But, then, Rohauer is a sleuth of a very special type. He's a tracer of missing movies. And his searches have led him to such disparate places as comedian Buster Keaton's garage and the Soviet Union. The success of his hunts , often movies thought lost forever, has resulted in a series Ii retrospective festivals enabling audiences to see all, or nearly all, Ii the work of such movie greats as W.C. Fields, comedians Keaton and Harry Langdon, and early film director D.W. Griffith of "Birth of a Nation" fame. Started Young
Spring Fever Fashions
'His searches have led him to such disparate places as comedian Buster Keaton's garage and Soviet Union.'
Rohauer, 40, got hung up on movies very young, explaining, "My interest in silent pictures, in movie classics, goes back as far as I can thi~. When I was 6-years-old that was it. It's something you can't explain." He moved from high school film society to ownership of a theater in Los Angeles where he showed a different
He's no ordi~
Page9
Not anymore! by Tom Caswell
***************** *****••·· ···· .... .. FORROC K ...... VOTE HE'SNOTALL .. .. TALK .. .. Rocky Wood ruff .... fo r .. Sophomore V .P. ..
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1970 KING
FEATIJ~ES
HENRY by
John Liney
SYNDICATE
INC . -
Fo r info rm a ti on . co nt ac t th e neares t VA office (chec k yo ur ph one boo k) or writ e : Veterans Administra tion. 232X . 8 10 Verm ont Ave .. NW. Washing ton . D.C. 204 20
FOR
assic" film every two days and ~~e so much money it overwhelmed .eaton contacted Rohauer in 1954. i said he'd heard I was interested in movies, said he had a lot of old 1s in his garage, and said he was ng to throw them out if I didn't want m," Rohauer recalled . "I said, 'My l! Don't do that!' I went to the age the next day and it was full of s of old nitrate base film, highly nmable, very dangerous . Keaton had a lighted cigarette in mouth, and I said , 'You'll blow up garage!', but it didn 't upset him." Exclusive Keaton
1;1t of the cans of film , the two men ·1eved and transferred to safety 1 10 full features and four shorts. i of the items was "The Three !S," Keaton 's first feature length 1. "I've never been able to find titerprint of it," Rohauer said. " If hadn't saved it this picture wouldn't ;t today ."
'hy did Keaton have the film in his age. "He had copies because not I washe the star of the movie but
the director and cutter as well . He did the cutting at home and that's why he had the stuff." Rohauer 's search for more Keaton material in the years that followed Jed him to Argentina, Algeria, and the Soviet Union. "The film the Russians had is not available here," Rohauer said . "When they released films in the 1920s they didn't return the prints to the United States. The Russians were very nice, they made me prints of what I wanted ."
l
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
W.C.'sFilm
Rohauer came across the first W.C. Fields film , "Poor Sharks ," while traveling on a booking trip in Canada . " I got to talking to some collector s and they sent me to a private individual who had the film. " Rohauer attributes the intere st in his film festivals not to the current nostalgia boom but in large part as a reaction "against sex and violence , you get tired of that kind of picture . Most of our audiences are young persons . They want to see what hap pened in the past. They want to know about these people ."
Dick Tracy
ELECT DAVE
MARCUS CULTURAL VICE PRESIDENT
April 16, 1971
Page 10
MUSICSTYLE
Moog: electronic music maker by Gene Handsaker, AP Writer
Hollywood (AP) - Bells, hisses, bangs, rips ... Shrieks, gurgles, clattering oil drums, a pounding locomotive ... Symphonic flutes, horns, strings and spine-shaking bass . All are fakes, electronic imitations, synthetic sounds from the first movie background track created entirely with the Moog-pronounced mogueSynthesizer. · "We can simulate any sound, musical or nonmusical," says Mort Garson, operator of the awesome array of keyboards, patchcords , knobs, dials, flashing lights and tape recorders . "We can simulate 40 bongos, a 60 piece orchestra , planes, birds or elephants, and we can discover new sounds ."
Garson's all-Moog sound track for a film called "Didn't You Hear? " is only one part of an electronics explosion, an acoustical revolution with implications for both financially pressed producers and unionized musicians . On day and night field trips, composer Gil Melle - mel ay - tape records Jet Propulsion Laboratory centrifuges , a lumber yard buzz saw, a bowling alley's clatter and the singing of Topanga Canyon crickets. Processed electronically into an unrecognizable new sonority and ·
'combined with conventional instruments, they're part of weird background music for "The Andromeda Strain." The forthcoming science-fiction movie is about a deadly organism that invades the earth from outer space. "The bowling alley was used as rhythmic accent," says Melle. "It worked well and wasn't the kind of sound you could get with percussion instruments." What does the musicians' union say about one man performing the work of, say, 15? "If it sounds like a 15-pieceorchestra we'd demand that the wages paid equal those of a 15-piece orchestra," says Keith Williams, president of Hollywood's Local 47. "That still doesn't solve the problem of unemployment of the 15 men who are not working." Are ThevMusicians?
He added : "As for nonconventional sounds, they're an enigma. Do we increase our membership rolls to embrace players of electronic instruments? Engineers? We're setting up a research department to go into these areas ." Mustachioed, dark-spectacled, Garson, 41, has his studio in the guest house behind his Beverly Hills home.
He calls his company Patch Cord Productions - for the spaghetti-like tangle of interchangeable connections plugged in among the 440 knobs of his $15,000Moog Synthesizer . Its Now
"Moog rhymes with vogue," Garson smiled, emphasizing the device's upto-dateness. "Robert Moog, an inventor, musician and physicist, makes and sells them in Trumansburg, N.Y . "There are two or three hundred in the country, mostly in colleges teaching electronic music. "I was in conventional music most of my life-arranger, conductor and composer, in records, TV and commericals - before I became an electronic composer. I was looking for another pather of expression, away from cliches, when I got involved with electronic music," The first movie with an all-Moog score was produced and directed in the scenic San Juan Island 150miles northwest of Seattle by Skip Sherwood, a Seattle ad man and TV producer. "Didn't You Hear?" cost less than $200,000,stars Hollywood unknowns and is being shown by Sherwood in rented halls. A vague, unrealistic story, it features in ads Garson's manufactured music.
Eat While You Listen •·Come Hear the Candidates Free Ice Cream Today Only 12:00 Noon
U.C. Plaza
April 16, 1971
Page 11
Standard eased
Bumperdecreesoftened Washington Department
softened
(AP)
-
its original
Wednesday
in
position
'The standard also requires improvement of 1974 rear
announcing
requirement s tor improved bumpers on 1973 automobiles . The department held to its proposal of la st fall that front
bumpers absorb
a five-mile-an-
hour cras h without
damage
On Monday Morning You Will Vote to Improve Yourself and Your College.
to
vital car systems.
But, t8ced by massive resistance from automakers, it abandoned a similar standard for 1973 rear bumpers in favor of a 2½-mile-an-hour requirement , which
specialists say cars can meet. Standard Final
present
The bumper standa rd was described as final but still is subject to reconsideration if appeals are file d. Major auto firms have indicated they can meet requirements si milar to those in the government standards . The Department 's National Highway Traffic Safety Administration also postponed for one year, until 1974 models, a requirement for uniform bumper height front and back. Auto officials have esti mated the improved, energy-absorbing Hugh Butter Hugh lutl ... H~ lkltler H. Bvtler H119h Butler Hugh ButlH H1.19hButler Hueh llutler Ht.lgh Butler H h luOer
i• DEAD Vote is DEAD Vo,. i• DEAD Vot• i1 DEAD Vo .. h, DEAD VoM
i1 DEAD Vote is DEAD Vote l1 DEAD Vote i1 DEAD Vote 11DEAD Vote
bumpers to pass a four-mile-anhour crash test . Additional bumper requirements may be added later for 1974 models ,. the department said.
front bumpers will cost comsumers about $50. Jm__provement Required
The
ot Transportation
- NEEDMONEYDynamic Corp --Now Hiring For (Summer Employment) Train and Make Money Now. Openings in Management & Personnel. Work anywh ere in 8 Western States. (Guaranteed Salary) $525.00 month & bonuses. Write Box 26, Provo, Ut. and we will contact you for personal interview.
RUSSMARTINEAU wants to be YOUR
him him him him
Soph . Pr" . Soph . Pre1. Soph. PrH. Soph . p,.., him . Soph. Pr" . him Soph . PrH . him Soph . Pre, . him Soph . Prff . him Soph . Pre , . him So . Pre, .
CULTURALVICE PRESIDENT If you have questions - Phone 753-3427
Private Guest Ranch Teton National Park girls wanted
CATALINA from BLOCKS ' makes all your world a beach ...
For Maids, Waitresses, Light Cooking June - Sept. 15 Prefer Students who must work for college expenses - For a quiet summer in the National Forest See Placement Director U.C. 311 Personal Interview April 19
Held over 2nd big week
Feature Time• 1:30, 3:30, 5:30 7:30,9:30
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April 16, 1971.-------------------------------.
Page 12
Effects of seeding observed b.y.team · Reporting:
JohnFlannery . Everybody complains about the weather, but a Utah State research team is cloingsomething about it. Under a grant from the department of Interior 's Bureau of Reclamation , USU researchers are winding up the second year of study on the effects of Cloud seeding. According to Dr. Charles Chappel, project leader, 46 remote telemetering stations in high mountain areas from southern Idaho to Salt Lake City have measured snowfall ·before, durin~ and following cloud seeding experiments, both withm and outside a target area in the Logan vicinity. Aerial Cloud Seeding
Under a subcontract, Atmospherics Incorporated, Fresno , California provided the aircraft, pilot, observer and silver iodide pyrotechnics for aerial cloud seeding. Flying under a specified set of conditions, the aircraft flew 35 missions through the cloud layer, igniting a series of wing mounted "roman candles" which put silver iodide into the clouds. The silver iodide acted as artificial ice crystal nuclei, to which supercooled water droplets are attracted forming an ice crystal which gains full velocity and comes down as an ice crystal, or snow, as we think of it. While the silver iodide spread over at least a thousand square miles, last year 's increase, according to the 20 stations in the target area, was about 25 per cent. An evaluation subcontract with North American Weather Consultants in Santa Barbara served as a check on the interpretation of data received automatically from the measuring station by the Soils and Meteorology Department of Utah State . Value of Research
What is the value of such research? Chappel said that the Bureau of Reclamation has been charged with determining sources of additional water to meet the demands of a western population ncrease. Desalinization of sea water is expensive, and the transportation of water from British Columbia to arid lands of the West is both costly and political. The cloud cover ol the mountain areas may well hold the answers. Utah State is one of a number of western universities with field projects. Here, the research is based on seeding results from cold clouds, while Arizona State is dealing with a different form of clouds, the summer thunderheads . '
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BROWER APRIL 19, ll:30A.M.
CHASE FINE ARTS CENTER
UTAH STATEUNIVERSITY
ANNOUNCING
Environmental Problems
Are there environmental problems which may be brought about by cloud seeding? Chappel pointed out that the total amount of silver iodide broadcast by aircraft in the 35 trips during the past winter amounted to five pounds which might be spread over 10,000 square miles. Silver iodide, itself reacts with few things, and silver is found throughout our snowpack.
'
Skanchy's New Store Hours
7:00 A.M. till 1:00 A.M.
The 1971
(one hour later than existing haurs)
Fishing & Hunting
Seven Days a ·Week
Licenses
365 Days a Year
NOW AVAILABLE
We don't advertise our service, as the biggest grocery stare in town but we know -- well we are The Friendliest, so shop at Skanchys where your bu,ineH i• appreciated and you are not just part of a total sales figure that i• •ent to a home officell
Al's Sporting Goods 46 West l st North
*
Catch the Big BoH (Jay) not working from 12:00 midnighttill 1 :00 a .m. and we will deduct 10% off your purcha,e,.
April 16, 1971
Page 13
USU BRIEFS Orchesis concert Orchesis will express thoughts on racial equality the population explosion and other topic~ through the medium of dance -- m a concert Tuesday at 8 p.m . in the Chase Fine Arts Center Concert Hall. Admission will be charged. All 25 members of the dance group, which is sponsored by the USU department of health, physical education, and recreation, will participate in the concert. The members have done much of the choreography. The purpose of Orchesis, a national organization, is to give college studen?' a chance to develop their talents m dance and display them . Jackie Fullmer is the advisor.
Indian speaker Lehman L. Brightman , a Sioux and Creek Indian, will speak today at 12:30 p.m. in the Sunburst Lounge. Brightman is the founder and President of the United Native Americans Inc., and also editor and publisher of "War Path ; ' UNA's monthly paper, which is the largest Indian publication in the country with outlets in Europe, Asia and Canada.
Forestry club The USU Forestry Club is hosting Foresters from Montana State University next week . They will compete in several woodsman team events such as ax throwing, double and single backing, log rolling and speed chopping. By hosting Montana State, the
Cimarro n this weekend
foresters hope to correlate views on various topics dealing with natural resources.
Knights travel USU Intercolligiate Knights have traveled to the National IK convention held at Seattle. At this gathering, the Knights attend lectures with guest speakers, elect national officers, and learn better citizenry. Beno chapter, recipient of last year's most improved chapter award , will be vying again for national honor. The Beno Knights are also competing to have USU chosen as a place for the 1972 National IK convention with Pres. Richard Nixon as a possible keynote speaker .
at
the Bistro Go-Go Girls Friday Afternoon
War-peace collections
Rotes : 1 to 2 issues $.06 o ,.-,ord per issue 3 issues $.05 a word per issue 4 or more issues $. 04 a word per issue Ca sh in odvnnt e or thetk moiled wit h ad . No ads plat e d by phone . Deadli ne: 3 day s before dote desired. Lost & found Free to Students .
FOR SALE --
Forestry -Zoology 206. Ori!!i"al Cnmposltions
- Com • positions by student composers from the music department will be 75er . formed in a recital in the West Chapel of the LOS North Stake Center Wednesday at 8 p.m . Graduate Studies - Today is the deadline for the final examination in defense of graduate thesis . All graduation forms must be filled out and paid today. Language examsThe department Of languages and philosophy announce that the Ph . D . Foreign Exams will be given tomorrow at 9 a.m. All persons
registered will meet in Main 210 prior to the exam. LOSSA Art Show - The annual art show runs April 27 . May 7. Competition is open to all students. Deadline for entries is April 26. Cash prizes will be given for entries which will be judged on professional and popular ratings , Missionary MeetingAll RM's are invited to a meeting In the East Chapel of the LOS Institute April 22 at 7:30 p . m. Robert L. Simpson, Presid ing BishOp , will speak. USPIRG Utah Students Public In te rest Research Group organizational and planning meeting Monday at 8 :30 p .m . in the F -Z auditorium . Miss USU - The pageant will be Thursday , April 22, at 8 p.m. in the FAC concert hall. Free admission. Greaves Hall Formal - Dance will be 8 p.m., May 8, all former res idents are invited to attend. Reli ion in Life - The series will
host Dr . Rex Campbell, Director of rad io-tv services at U of U . This will be held Tuesday at 12:30 p.m . in the East Chapel of the LOS Institute. Hassled ...:_ Call HELP Line, 753. 3964. Sierra Club - The club wlll hold meeting Tuesday as part of con servation week. The meeting will be 7 :30 p .m. in the UC auditorium . Dr . William Helm will speak on the proposed development of the Logan Canyon .Highway . Forestry ClubMeet ing Monday at 6: 30 p .m. in room 309 of F -Z . Earth People - Meeting Thursday in the Eng ineering auditorium at 7 p .m . Squa re Dancing - Monday at 8:30 in the PE building . Friday at the Institute - The movie "V alley of the Kings" with a ping pong tournament and games will ~ featured at the Institute tonight at 7
Two 7.75x15 tires mount ed on rims. $14 7522457. (4-21) -FOR RENT-$25 .00 Sum mer Rate. Close to ca mpus . Mal eprivate room. Kitchen. 752 -8297. (4-16) Apts. for rent for summer sc hool. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Near university. All utilities paid. $100 per month . 245-3953 for info. (5-28) 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. 7523413. (4-28)
GIRLS: Dalton Apts . 745 E. 9th N. Are now accepting applicat ions for fall Quarter. See the managers. Ph. 753-3621. (5-28)
SONDHI LIMTHONGKUL i.sa foreigner, but he is not foreign to U.S.U.
Student rentals, 2, 3 & 4 bdrm a pts. Summer and next school year. Summer rates. 7 55 E. 8th N. 752-7582. (5-28)
Give him a chance to show you.
BOYS! Give up the dorms Live a little . We have deluxe 3-bedroom apts. for 4 , 5 , or 6 boys. Near campus. Reserve now for Fall. Also low-low summer rate s for students or fa mi lies. 752-1327 (4-16)
Vote SONDHI for ASUSU President Sondhi cares for you and works harder * SONDHI will be available today and Monday at the U.C. basement answering your questions.
-
1969 HONDA SCRAMBLER CL-175. Like new. Call Stan Kern . 752-6594 (4-14)
ONCAMPUS
Symphony Orchestra prominent concert violinist, Joseph Fuchs , will perform with the USU Symphony Orche stra Sunday at 8 p .m . in t t-e FAC . Australian Speaker Or . Jira Kikkawa, associate professor of Zoology at University of Queensland, will speak today at 12: 30 p.m. in
Act
Qajfe:j
Dr. Daryl Chase, director of the USU Peace Center, reports that through funds donated by Dr. Obert C. Tanner, the Center for the Study of the Causes of War and the Conditions for Peace has ordered two collections of books on War and Peace to be added to the special collection in the USU library. "The Garland Library of War and Peace" is a collection of 360 titles. It is being purchased in its entirety . "The Peace Movement in America" by Random House contains 44 volumes which have also been ordered. This special collection of books, fundamental to a series study of the causes of War and the conditions for peace, will be placed with a special War-Peace Collection reserved on the main floor of the library.
I ,:
•·
-FOR RENT -Sleeping room; Male, 3rd N. 2nd E. 752-3848. (4-21) --
-M
ISC. --
GRADUATI NG 7 LEAVING TOWN? If so, get cash for all the odds & ends you were going to gi ve away. We buyT.V. 's , beds , antiques , desks,etc. at the CASH SHOP 173 South Main Call - 753-3071 Stereo ca bi nets, bookcases, storage she lves, utility sheds, work bences . All made to your specifications. Call Dennis Bellm. 753 -30 17 (5-3) Small lo ans on guns , jewelry , skiis, etc. THE TRADING POST 675 No. Main. STEREO BROKEN? CALL DAVE ALLEN. 752-0384 LOW PRICES GOOD WORK (4-12) ---PERSONAh-lf you have two years left in col le ge, find out what Air For ce ROTC offers. (4-16) --
LOST & FOUND --
Lost: diamond ring near University Center. Call Kris-752-4100 Ext. 7283 or 752-4764. (4-23) Lost -5 mos. Irish Setter pup in Preston Valley Campground, Loga n Canyon. If found please call 753-2677 or 752-2024 (4-14)
Cactus Club Friday afternoon : 2 Go-Go Girls · from SLC Brandy & Crystal Fri. • ·sai. night: Liv, Music ·WhereGood Frhtnds Meet
April 16, 1971
Page 14
SAE'sin· softball finals; Lund,Ivinswin Big Al Faccinto blasted a twoout home run in the bottom of the seventh inning Tuesday afternoon to pace Lund Hall to a thrilling 10-9 victory over Richards Hall. Faccinto, a two-year letterman for the U-State football team, cracked his game-winning hit to climax a stirring come-frombehind victory - for Lund Hall in Dorm League softball action. Lund will now advance to further play in the winners bracket. Elsewhere in top softball intramural action Tuesday and Wednesday, Sigma Alpha Epsilon moved into the finals of the fraternity softball compe tition , ripping SPE , 10-3. The SAE's remain the only campus team to win three games without a loss . Other Results Other club league games saw MASH decimate the Bombers 174 behind Steve Watt's booming bat ; Carbon tripped Wildlife; the Guess Who slaughtered campus Police; and the USU Football team waltzed over Newman 13-3. Fie Ane rocketed two homers for the football team, while big hits from the bats of Tom Murphy (with (with a new haircut), Dennis Ferguson and Jeff Jorgens e n were also instrumental in the w in. In dorm action, High Rise 5 & 6 downed High Rise 4; and Ivins Hall upended Sullens Hall.
TOM MURPHY, returning regular at linebacker, will be one of 85 grid hopefuls out for spring practice tomorrow afternoon.
Spring grid practice gets kickoff tomorrow Approximately 85 candidates for the 1971 Utah State University football team will report to head coach Chuck Mills and the USU football coaching staff Saturday morning at 10 a.m. With two sessions planned for Saturday (10 a.m. and 3 p.m.) the Aggie squad will work long and
· hard on the basic fundamentals of football. Thirty-four lettermen are expected to be available to form the core of what coach Mills hope s will be a real solid football squad. In addition, the squad will consist of 14 returning squadmen who played little or not at all last
season. Nealy 40 new names will be in the running for starting positions with 19 former freshmen players and 20 transfers from the junior co llege ranks reporting Saturday.
Smith of Logan, Steve Taylor of Salt Lake City , Wicks and Strycula, Al Faccinto of Las Vegas, Nev. , Den 'nis Ferguson of Salt Lake City and Dave Cox from Lomb8.rd , Ill.
Fraternity
Action
The SAE 's erupted for six runs in the second inn ing to subdu e the SPE's. Russ Martineau started the rally off with a double and was followedJl:)y hits from Lee Flowers (a -'i-io~e run), Gary Stimpson, Jack Peck, Jim Andersen and Doug Dermit en route to the victory .
Today's lone game will plt the Sigma Chi 15-11, despite an ear ly Delta Phi Kappa's against the 6-1 lead by the Sigs. Sigma Gamma's Chi's at 12:30 on The DPK's scored five runs in each of innings number four, five the Quad. Th e winner will stay and six to grab th'! ·come-fromalive to play the Pi Kaps on behind win. Howard Allred, Monday at noon. Dav is and Gary Hodges contributed the key hits in the win. CHILLIW ACK, B.C. AP The loss eliminated the Sigs from Repr ese ntatives of 1,6000 Indians softball competition this year. in the Lower Fraser Valley area Earlier on Tuesday, Sigma of British Columbia have formed Gamma Chi buried Pi Kappa a regional government type Alpha 12-2. The Pikes, who have council that represents 21 diflost once but reversed that ferent bands. decision on a protest, were neve r It is hoped the council wilt be in the game as SGX took a 7-0 able to take over complete adlead in the first inning. Steve ministration of major Indian Medrano hom ere d for the SGX's .Problems in the area fro m the in that rally . Jim Maples and department of Indian affairs Clyde Jackson had big hits for the within two year.s. winners. ''I helped write the criteria which the Financial CammiHk>n used to ev oluate the ASUSU budget. Such fixed rules 1hould be use d to determine expenditures. Rather than influence by preuu re groups and personal whims ."
Ga'J. CLAIRELLIS-
Financial Vice Pres.
The Man With The Experience for the Job Rici is Cents-U-AII
~ Rici Johnson Financial V.P.
The SAE's will now sit and wait and results of the other four co nt enders, PKA, SPE, DPX and SGX until they enter the finals for the championship. Delta Phi Kappa humiliated
Pam Johnson For ASUSU Executive ~ecretary
Key Players For at least the 14th year dating back to grade school Bob Wicks, split end and all-America candidate and John Strycula will be suiting up as teammates. Wicks was second in the nation last fall in punt returns. Strycula has been the all-around performer for the past two years. An outstanding running back, Strycula has also played quarterback on occasions. There is some thought to working "Stryke" at sa fety this year. Quarterback Tony Adams, national "back of the Week" last October following the Aggies' great upset of Kentucky will be a junior this fall and is expected to direct the team. Freshman Kenny Nelson is expected to earn some playing time but the position is not decided, possibly tight end. Nelson is a former all-state athlete from Layton High School. Two-year lettermen working on their senior season are Craig
Bedspread Specials Singles $4.00 Doubles $5.00 lnsence Turkish Puzzle Rings Flavored Stella Papers
The
with "Our Gang" & Road Runner Cartoons & The Great Baakstare Robbery 50c Student, Staff, Faculty, Guests
* New Schedule *
Wed . & Thurs. 7:00 p.m. Fri. & Sat . 6:30 & 9:30 p.m. Sun. 7:00 p.m . Due to the increawd 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. nighh at 7:00 p.m. Plenty of Hats available.
Page 15
April 16, 1971
Ag, Ute tracksters prepare for Battle Royal tomorrow Greg Hansen Sports Edllor
Gene McKeehan Returns to Utah State
No surprise! McKeehan is Ag grid pilot Gene McKeehan, 25, former three-year starter for the Utah State University football team was appointed today to the USU football coaching staff. He is currently head football and baseball coach at Murray High School. McKeenan's appointment was approved by the executive committee of the USU Institutional Council. He will report to USU as soon as his duties at Murray High School are completed. Regarding the addition of McKeehan to the Aggie Grid staff, head football coach Chuck Mills said, "Gene has proven himself as a solid football coach. We are very pleased to be able to bring another of our former players back to work as a staff member."
Sports publicists from each school have listed the University of Utah's track and field team as prohibitive favorites to win tomorrow's dual meet in Ralph Maughan Stadium between Utah and USU. Ralph Maughan and his Aggie th inc lads , however, may wish to differ. Utah has been given the edge in seven ot the events slated to begin at 12:30 p.m., while U-State is listed as the top choice in two categories. Eight areas are rated as you-pick-em. A battle royal is expected in the mile run, featuring USU's Gary
DeVries and Utah's all-american Scott Bringhurst. Both ot the milers have been c locked at 4:15 this year, although DeVries has been timed in 4:06 in his outstanding career. Another Aggie, junior Mark Bingham, gives USU a depth edge. Jerry Holm es, who may also be performing in a football uniform Saturday, is the favorite to win the 100-yard dash. Holmes has a 9.6 time to his credit. Other Aggie sprinters John Flint and Stan Young should be capable of high finishes, especially Flint in the 120 Hurdles and 440 Hurdles. Young will run the 220 and 440 dashes. A clear cut favorite for USU is
Craig Harrison in the javelin throw. Harrison already owns the USU and stadium records with an all-lime best throw of 244-10. Harrison 's top competition will likely come from teammate Ron Perkins. Utah rates the edge in every other eve nt, except the shot put, in which Aggies Brian Caulfield and hopefully Mike Mercer can walk off with the top two places . Utah's Curt Dudnick rates as little or no competition against USU's Canadian pair. Oudnick , though, should give USU discus star Tim Boubelik a real battle . Boubelik 's best toss is 170, while Oudnick has thrown
the platter 171-9. II shou ld be one of the premier hookups or the afternoon . Utah, sta tistically , rates the nod in the 880, three mile, steeplechase, high jump, long jump, triple jump and the relays. In the pole vault, USU 's twosome of Tim Sullivan a nd Jeff Marston are six inches behind Utah 's Ernie Olsen in 1971 performances, but here is one eve nt that could make the odds-makers look bad . So too, could Blake Martinson in the long jump a gainst Dave Wa lker, although the Ute star has topped the 25 foot plateau in his career. Martinson went 22-11 for his best effort this season.
DENNISEVERTON STUDENTBODY PRES. Bu5fr1/o
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Page 16
Associated Press Margaret Scherf Washington (AP) - A study prepared for the White House Conlerence on Youth indicates less than half the nation's young believe in "the American
dream." Asked
opinion
on the
statement , "Everyone
their
has a
chance to get ahead In this country," only 39 per cent of 5,837 youths between the ages of 14 and 24 questtoned by the Gilbert Youth Research Corp agreed. Conlerence with Nixon The study is part of 10 taskforce reports prepared for the con• ference called next week by President Nixon in Estes Park, Colo., to consider problems of the nation 's young.
"We propose that the Indochina war be made the first order of
busine ss of the conference and call for an immediate and complete
April 16, 1971
'American dream'
Reporting:
withdrawal
from that
Youth beliefs divided
conflict," says the task force on employment and the economy. "It has become clear that the Indochina war is an over-
whelming ramifications
issue in many
with areas
being explored by the conference," it says. "We have tried U\.IOOk beyond the war, but we keep coming back to its impact." 'Admlt Mistakes' The United States must "admit mistakes openly instead of making vain efforts to rectify errors in judgement under the guise of saving the country from defeat," declares the report of• 8 ta~~ c~~/~~~i diplomatic relations with every nation in the world. The task force on poverty hits at what it calls Congress'
!~;ie
willingness to knuckle under to demands of local politicians for control of federa_1 antipoverty programs. It recommends replacement of the welfare system with "an income pr0gr.am which guarantees every person in American sufficient cash income for decent and adequate standards of food, shelter and clothing." .. ----------
No Agreement Reached The task force on drugs could come to no agreement on whether marijuana should be legalized. Instead, it calls for "acceptance
of unconventional drug programs
run and controlled by individuals involved in the drug subculture." Of 1,500 delegates scheduled to attend the conference, 1,000 are between the ages of 14 and 24. They will base their deliberations on the task force reports. Conference literature says 20 per cent are co1lege students, 40 per cent high school students, 35 per cent working youths and 5 per cent in the military.
HAVE YOUEVER THOUGHT Of REVOLUTION ~s;,,"~~~i~:iiTHISWAY?
Put PARRY
Theparticipants in this program approachthe subjectof rebels andrevolutionin a differentway. Thespeakers includea lecturer, a well-knowneditor, a college presidentanda student. Broadcastthis weekover many stations · including :
in Power
9:00 o.m . KVOG 149 k .c. 9:30 o.m . KVNU 610 k.c. 10:00 o .m. KWHO 860 k .c.
He Knows how
~lR.UTH
to use it
ttriHEALS
Academic Vice President
SHOW TIMES-TONIGHT!
6:00 - 7:49 - 9:39
Public Relations
Vice President
UTAH
JB is BIG on EDUCATION let him work for you with you
VOTE JAY BAXTER SENATOR-
College of Education
RICK
* TRUSThim for President *
•• •• • •• .•
... •••
Miles Jensen Academically Qualified Administratively Qualified
IFITCANBEDONE, MILES JENSEN Will DOIT • Have fewer required faculty ,ignatures on dropodd cords. • Hcive a ,tudent repre,entative with a vote on every departmental commillee- - making deci,ions on claH, profe,sor, and time ,election, . • Have improved faculty evaluation . • Have fewer group filler requiremenh . • Have a scholarship program with more emphasi, on renewable scholarships when earned rather than ju,t one year award, . • Have more M:hola"hip, given on a ba1i1 of need . • Hove a curriculum uheduled with real profeuors ,other thon Profeuor "Staff ."
YOU TALK - HE'LLLISTEN
• Hove the some book u,ed in the through the enlir• school y•ar .
,ame
cour1 e