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Rock Fest
County officials pass ordinances Reporting :
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'
I I
Chris Pederson Editor - in - Chief
Officials of Cache and Weber counties are breathing a little easier with the passage Tuesday of ordinances outlining strict guidelines for a rock festival planned July 23-25 in the Cache National Forest. The guidelines insist upon adequate sanitary facilities, substantial parking, sufficent drinking water, and fencing to surround the proposed site -- Monte Cristo Campground some ten miles east of Ogden. "I don't think they can abide by the ordinance because the area involved is too small to accommodate the number of people the promoters expect," said Cache County commissioner Marion Olsen.
One promoter- calls off peace assembly picnic OGDEN (AP) - One of the promoters of a proposed peace and rock festival in the Ogden area this summer said Wednesday he is calling it off. Donald Olsen, Ogden, said he is canceling what was termed the "First Annual Peace Assembly Picni c"
because of an ordinance passed this week by county commissions in two north Utah counties. "We figure it would cost close to $200,000 to put on such an asse mbl y under the new ordinance," he said. "All my life I h1:1.vebeen told I live in a free country but it seems as though I had been lied to an misled all my life ." Olsen said he was calling off the gathering so he wouldn't be held legally responsible for any assembly that does take place . The gathering was planned for the Monte Cristo recreation area, about 40
He also expressed concern over the festival being held anywhere in northern Utah. "I feel strong that we have no need to hold such a festival around here ," he said. "And there is no need for such groups to gather here ." The chairman of~the Cache County commission, J. William Hyde, said , "I don't think the ordinance will solve the problem, but it's a definite step in the right direction." Further Negotiations
miles east of Ogden in a mountain area. It was to be held July 23-25 and sponsors said they expected 50,000 to 75,000 persons to attend. But Forest Service officials said their facilites are not planned for such a large gathering and said no permit would be granted. Ordinances Result ed County attorneys of Weber, Rich, Cache and Box Elder counties conferred and the ordinances adopted this week by Weber and Cache County are the result. Olsen said handbills advertising the event already have been distributed around the country and some people are already traveling to the state . The ordinance passed by Weber County goes into effect May 5. Similar measures are under consideration in Rich and Box Elder counties.
Officials in Weber County passed a similar ordinance because the festival location is within their county . But the "Large Public Assemblies" ordinance passed by the Weber commissioners exempts "re gular, established, permanent places of worship; stadiums, athletic fields, arenas, .auditoriums, coliseums or other permanent places of assembly."
Exempts Air Day
The Weber ordinance also exempt governmentsponsored gatherings such as Ogden's annual Air Day show at Hill Air Force Base.
Weber officials have resigned themselves to the possibility of the ordinance not effectively banning the rock festival_ "We've just got to prepare for it," said Weber County commissioner Charles Storey. "The city, county and state governments must make preparations now to cope with whatever problems arise in connection with the influx of outsiders. " The proposed festival is not too easy to stop," he said. "If someone has the Federal Lands Use sticker in their car, it entitles them to use federal lands."
Hyde expressed concern over having "too much "' publicity on the matter right now" because further ~ Proposed Requirements .a negotiations are planned with festival promoters . E County attorney Burton Harris commended the law ::, Among the requirements contained in both county z for containing reasonable standards to govern any ordinances are : 00 group of 1,000 people for more than 18 hours, but con,0 ceded some of the requirements were resti:ictive. "I - A $100per day license. real~e that many of the things written into the orPosting of a $1 bond for each person expected to dinance are quite extensive, but it is necessary for large attend. gatherings of these kind," he explained.
"
-One gallon of drinking water per person per day and at least 10 gallons of bathing water per person per day.
High court decision
Upholds abortion law Washington (AP) The Supreme Court approved Wednesday prosecution of physicians who perform abortions, but said pregnancies can be ended legally for mental-health reasons. The 5-2 ruling upheld the 1901 abortion law for the District of Columbia against claims that its wording is so vague doctors do not know which operations are permissible and which are not. But by authorizing abortions to protect the expectant mother's mental health and by putting the burden on prosecutors to prove an operation is illegal, the Justices gave physicians considerable leeway . Right Not Settled Not settled yet is whether women have an inherent private right to obtain an abortion simply because they desire to end their pregnancy. This issue is pending. before the court in abortion cases from a half-dozen states. ¡ The District of Columbia law,
written by Congress for the capital prohibits abortions exCept when "necessary for protection of the mother's life or health." And it stipulates they must be performed by a licensed physician. In November 1969, U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell dismissed an indictment against Dr. Milan Vuitch of Chevy Chase, Md. operator of a clinic three blocks from the White House. Medically Necessary?
Gesell said the law was unconstitutionally vague and that it impermissibly put the burden on the defendant to prove the operation was medically necessay. Justice Hugo L. Black, in announcing the reversal, said doctors routinely make judgments about a person's health in considering surgery and have no trouble figuring out what the word health means . I,. proper definition, he went on,
could include "Mental health," regardless of whether the woman had a previous histor y of mental defects. Shields Physicians This is the way the U.S . Circuit Court for the District of Columbia has interpreted the local abortion law in another case. The Supreme Court's adoption of the view would appear to shield physicians against punishment if they certify the abortion was necessary on physical or mental grounds. Thirty-eight states have abortion laws. Their fate remains ¡ unsettled since the court did not reach the issue of privacy. Vuitch commented, "The guys on the Supreme Court threw the whole mess back to the doctors. I myself as a physician can see that this is correct. It's strictly a medical problem." He told a reporter he will continue to perform abortions at his office.
- Security guards, fire protection, one telephone for each 1,000persons and adequate lighting. The Weber County ordinance becomes law May 5 and the Cache County law takes effect May 8. Two other counties with land in the proposed location of the festival -- Rich and Box Elder -- have not passed regulations , but plan to consider the matter within the next month .
Inside today Candidates give last campaign p. 7 foreigners look at America . . p. 12
A Look at Spring Ski School ... p. 16
April n, 1971
Page2
Readers write
Truth
!
about
Readers write
Explains v1s1ons of candidate
Readers write
Campus police widen gap
Editor:
Farmer 'hurts'
Readers write
Sex, religion issue upheld
Editor:
There are two thing J .J . Platt is not. He is not a once you almost directed member of the Young Editor: There seems to be a my car into a parking lot Socialist Alliance, and he Editor: decay between the police at a ball game when I was is not running for student - Some of the campus and the public, and on merely trying to get by so I body president so it will studs indicated a little Tuesday, April 13 at about could go up to my campus look good on his dossier irritation at the article I when he goes to Law wrote re sex and the first 7 :45 p.m., I found one office to "study." A few years ago, a friend School. Commandment. reason why. According to J . J., the One of my friends It seems at about 4:30 had his car battery stolen p.m. we ran out of nitrogen at our laboratory at 1400 office of the student body facetiously told me, "You spring for in our laboratory where I East Eighth North while president is to be used to ruined am doing work on my he was working late one better relations among everybody." graduate . program. Stores night. Would you, the students, to improve the But another - one exand Receiving was closed campus police officer, life of students on campus , pressed himself like this, by the time I got there. At come to help? Oh no, this and to provide a voice for " Bob! You've gotta 7: 24 that evening the location was outside of the students on student recognize what people are. manager phoned and said "your territory." He had issues. Eighty percent of the to meet him at the stores to call the city police. J .J . is not anti-Mormon, sorority sisters do the and receiving building However, during the last nor does he wish to do trick. You can't fight it!" soon so I could •pick up a ten months, two fires away with Mormon in- (It's nice to have a good new tank of nitrogen. occurred at this location, stitutions at Utah State. I reputation). It 's also While waiting in my car one involving a furnace might add that he is an usually true that the big (not a state vehicle), a explosion and the other a admirer of the United talkers aren't getting campus police officer fire which completely Order as practiced by anything but talk from the slowly drove by, observing destroyed my car . Were early saints . girls they date . me sitting in my car which you there? Oh yes. The We who support J .J ., Still others snorted, was parked with the rear theft of the battery was and there are many "Puritanism!" This heavy end toward the building. obviously criminal while Mormons among us, feel intellectual type reaction He slowly drove to about the fires were not. So you that he is our best op- makes me wonder if they mid-way in that student select the ones you go to, portunity to effect a read past the parts that parking lot, turned around don't you. change in the sometimes displeased them. with his lights on and Do you readers get the strained relationships Anyway, it remains true waited. I waited. We moral? It is plain. Maybe between Mormons and that if your body is your waited. dedication to job isn't the non-Mormons at USU. god, you're messed up. I In about ten minutes, the thing to do. I guess I am There are many others think that's what bugged store manager arrived and different. I still would like among us who have found the brothers. I picked up the nitrogen to help mankind. I still it hard in the past to tank. By the time I left, he believe in protecting our communicate with some Rev. Bob Barnes had driven away. Now American freedom. student leaders . They feel why, oh campus police If I were a police officer, that it is time for a more officer, couldn't you have it would seem JnY duty to neutral door on the student just stopped by, asked me trust, to help, to protect, body president's office. why I was waiting there and not to presumptuously There is obviously much to and drove away or carried brand a parked car as be done. on a friendly con- criminal and then run off Student government versa:tion? Were you so to a safe distance . must be taken out of small convinced that I was a That distance is rooms and brought before criminal? Have you ever proportional to what the students so that they heard the word separates the attitude may see exactly what their '' research? '' between you, the police elected officers do - and There are people on this officer, and the public. I don't do. • campus who are trying to suggest that gap be closed. do research. Not all Burke A . Christensen students go to ball games Cordell D. Ekre Campaign Manager for or have parties. In fact, Graduate student J. J. Platt EDITOR-in-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR SPORTSEDITOR COPY EDITOR ASST.NEWS ED. ASST.SPORTSED. PHOTO EDITOR
-BUSINESSMGR.
Chris Pederson Pam Taylor Ted G. Hansen Greg Hansen Pramod Kulkarni Georgene Stahle Preston Peterson Tom Caswell Gary Iverson
I
In response to Prof. Lanner's rebuttal to my letter to the editor, I wish to set the record straight by saying that I did not intend to discredit James Farmer in any way. (Student Life, April 7, p.2) On the contrary, be deserves more credit than I would care to give him. His achievements in presenting to the public a completely false image ol himself are truly amazing. Although Dr. Lanner deplores seeing people being called Communista, he doesn't hesitate using their techniques of name calling and ridicule rather than refuting the facta I present . To check the veracity of my charges against Farmer, all one has to do is consult the Appendix to the Congressional record of Feb. 26, 1966, p. 4524. It's all there in black and white; I didn't have to invent anything . Dr. Lanner would bend over backward trying to vindicate Farmer rather than see him as he really is. However; as George Washington once stated, "Truth will ultimately prevail where there is pains taken to bring it to light. Tony Wlsniewalli Student
STAFF
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Page3
April 23, 1971
Discussions view population control
"E cology' s two major problems, population and consumption , cannot be solved sepa ratel y," stated Dr. Ivan Plamblad Tuesday in a lecture for Conservation Week in the Sunburst Lounge . His answer is for people to volu ntar ily limit their families to two children, one to replace each parent. "If everyone would do this, by the year 2,000, the population will level off to 250,000,000 as opposed to 306,000,000, " he sai d . "In 1969, the GNP in the U.S. doubled, but did your style of living double ?" he added.
abortion s1tould be left up to the individual woman.
Abortion ls Felony Kolb reiterated the harshness of the Utah laws when he stated that abortion was a felony in Utah. " I believe a person can be sent to jail for ten years for havi ng an abortion or inform ing a person of where One ca n be obtained . And giv ing one is considered mur der ."
No Control
" There is no ove r-all co ntrol to the pollution problem because eve r yone maximizes his own interests. The result/ Overpopulation," Dr. P almblad added. " But coping-out is not the answer.''
Discus sion wit h some members of the audience who had tried to
getaway to British Columbia and ot he r pl aces co nfi rme d that one ca nnot get away from society; we must solve our problems toge ther and now. Dr. Palmblad is optimistic about t lte population-ecology problem and feels that a ny step forward is a step, however small, towar d solving the problem for everyo ne .
Second Population
"Eventually someone will solve over-population"
In California , a person who is rich enough can ge\ an abortion, according to Kolb. The law in that state requires that a person obtain the signature of thr ee psychiatrists who will declare them mentally unfit to have a child and then they may have a legal abortion in a hospital. "This doesn't help the woman on welfare w ho really needs the a bortion, " Kolb said.
bull ens street dance shadow fox high rise/ complexarea tonight . @o 8:00 0
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Members of Zero Population (ZPG), Larr y Kolb a nd Herm Fitz, moderated a film a nd discussion on Abortion later on the same afternoon. " Utah has the harshi st la ws of any state on anything related to reproduction ," Kolb sa id . He cited the example of the voluntary sterilization laws for males in Utah. " I believe that Utah is the only state that does not allow a man to ''-- have a vasectomy it he 'requests it," he added . Zero Population Growth is not in favor of abortions, according to Kolb and Fitz, they just feel that the decision to hav e an
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Page4
April 23, 1971
Feeling Earth Day effects
Legislators act to erase pollution The ban-the-bottle fight is continuing in other states. Michigan may place a IO-cent deposit on all beer and pop
containers and outlaw nonreturnables. Wisconsin is considering a five-cent deposit on bottles and cans. Nevada, which experts say has
the nation 's cleanest air passed laws allowing individuals to sue polluters, and to authoize a solid
waste control code . State Sen. Thomas Wilson, D-Reno, chairman of the Nevada State Ecology Committee, said, "No
state
can
live
next
door
to
California for long and keep its air clean."
Permit Groups to File
Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island and Oregon also are considering permitting individuals or small groups to file suits against polluters. The Connecticut Business and Industry Association is lobbying against the ' 'class action" law suit bill, fearing it would force industries to spend a lot of money in legal fees and place businesses at the whim of "environmental
kooks.'' Colorado's legislature has approved only six of the 150 bills on environment and House Speaker John Fuhr of Aurora explained, "Everyone here Is searching hard for just how far we can do on any one bill." Dr. Ruth Weiner of Temple Buell College, one of Colorado's leading conservationists, said legislation "has gone steadily and inexorably downhill during the session. "
New Mexico has written statutes protecting the puma, mountain lion, hawks, owls and vultures. Wyoming rejected a bill for year-round hunting preser .ves after conservationists said it would harm wildlife. Minnesota's Senate passed a bill providing civil penalties of up to $10,000 for polluters and an additional $5,000 penalty for each additional week the pollution continued.
Hawaii and Utah also stiffened penalties, and others may do so. Impact Being Felt The economic impact pollution control is beginning be felt in several areas.
of to
• In November, the Lehili!:h• Portland Cement Co., of Allentown, Pa. closed and discharged 170 employes. Vice president Alfred Metzger says
the cost of controlling pollution emissions was a factor. "We already had some antipollution devices at the plant. But it was very old and it wouldn't have been economically feasible to install more equipment. We weren't making any money there," he said. In Virginia, the Olin Corp., is closing its soda ash plant in Saltville, costing 600 persons their jobs and the city nearly 50 per cent of its tax base.
Soap Ban Rejected Colorado rejected a ban on soaps and detergents that don't break down naturally. Indiana passed one. Other states with detergent ban proposals include Rhode Island, Oregon, Massachusetts, Michigan , Wisconsin and Connecticut. Kansas lawmakers made the discharge of any substance containing mercury into state waters a misdemeanor but en• vironmentalists howled when privately owned lakes and ponds were exempted. Gov. Robert Docking may veto that bill. Protective Statutes
USU Coffee House Presents Norm Jensen Soon to be famous
Singer and Picker From California Tonight 8 p.m. & 10 p.m. Briar
consider the possibilities NATALIE WOOD
ROBERT CULP
I BOB & CAROL & TED & ALICE I ELLIOTT GOULD
DYAN CANNON
U.C.Movie
with "Our Gang" & Road Runner Cartoons
* New Schedule *
50c Stu.dent, Staff, Faculty, Guests
Wed. & Thur1. 7:00 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 6:30 & 9:30 p.m . Sun. 7,00 p.m.
Wed . & Sun. plenty of seats
(!]
April 23, 1971
Press ignores
Big tax bill
Walks for development
for next year WASHINGTON (AP) -The lnlernal Kevenue Service recomm ended
Monday
that
millions of Americans increase the sums withheld from their 1971 pay checks for income taxes. If they don't, the IRS said, they may have to pay large additional amounts to meet their tax bills next April. The way to escape a big tax bill next year is to "arrange for additional withholding with your employer, who has been fur• nished information necessary for that purpose," IRS said. The IRS said taxpayers most likely to need extra withholding include: - Employees who expect to earn more than $11,500 in 1971 and intend to claim the $1,500 standard deduction or itemize deductions totalling less than 13 per cent of their salari~s. -Single employees who expect to earn $15,000 or more. -Married employees who expect to earn $25,000 or more and whose spouses are not working. -All
working couples.
"When the taxpayer fills out his return a nd takes the $1,500 standard deduction, or $450 less than the deductions allowed for withholding, he will generally wind up owing tax."
Midst the headlines of "spring offensives" by anti -war groups, the largest peace offensive to them all has gone largely unnoticed on college campuses ac ros s the country, the U.S .. student head of the International Walk for Development charged today. Plans Ignored Mike McCoy, student at Antioch College at Columbia, (Md.) and U.S. Youth Chairman of the Walks, said that although more than a million high school and college students in more than 350 cities have signed on to Walk for Development on May 8-9, their plans have largely been ignored by the nation's press, including college papers . Yet the purpose of the Walks are closely related to the concerns of stude nts everywhere! The major objective of the Walks, which will be held in 39 other countries simultaneously wi.th those in the U.S., is to focus worldwide attention on those measures necessary to enable every man to achieve' a decent standard of living and his highest individual development, McCoy said. Current Issues Among issues on which International Walk Day is focusing: Reducing worldwide military expenditures, thereby permitting nations to use their resources for more constructive purposes; Assuring an adequate income for every family and for every
'India night' plans event 'India Night' will be held Monday night in the UC ballroom . The scheduled events include a folk dance, "Garbaraas" which is a popular folk dance from Gujarat, performed by men and women during Dussehra Festival. The dance is performed by clapping hands or striking sticks to the beat of the music. The tempo of the dance increases as it progresses. A radio jumble skit will be presented as a funny radio program, designed to receive three stations on the same frequency. A 'Kathak' dance wjll be
presented which is known for its quality of rhythm and footwork. It is because of this, that the dance is a popular medium for depicting scenes from the Indian epics. The traditional musical instrument Sitar will be played by Hiro Chhatpar. It is a str ing ed instrument with six or seven main strings and eleven or thirteen sympathetic strings. The ancestry of Sitar can be traced back 700 years. A duet featuring the Sitar and flute will be presented also, by professor Larry Smith from he music department and Hiro Chhatpar .
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Adults 1.75
Children SOc
SPECIAL STUDENT SHOW Matinee 4 p.m. Friday Tickets on Sale for $1 .00 at USU Ticket Office
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nation through an equitable distribution of work opportunities and world trade; Providing a minimally sound diet for the current world population; Harnessing the growth of the world's population; Learning to appreciate diversity of culture and values among the world's peoples; Reversing the degradation of the earth and its envrionment. Walks Raise Money In addition to their educat ional objectives , the Int ernational Walks raise money for dom estic and international self-help projects ranging from nutrition education among Dakota Indians
to agricultural scholarships for South Korean youth. World wide the walks are sponsored by the U.N. Food and Agricultural Organ{zation. Young World Deve lopment of the American Freedom from Hunger Foundation is the U.S. sponsor . U.S. walkers have a goal of $5 million this year. To meet this goal each walker enlists a spo nsor (or spo nsors) who agrees to pay him from 10 cents for each miles walked. Generally the walk routes from 20 to 30 miles in length. Groups desiring to participate in the Walk for Development are Norm Jensen guitarist, will urged to contact the International Walk for Development , 1717 H perform at 8 p. m. today at the Briar. He is on the Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., (202) 382-6727. (AP) Coffee House circuit.
!!'!!'!"~-~---------.... WRITE-IN write-in write-in David
ANDERSEN JUNIOR CLASS President
In Utah Education,U.S.U.'s
SUMMER QUARTER is the Leader
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND Learning And Fun in '71 '-•••• •••-•• -• ••-•••- •• ••••• •• -••-•
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Life Style
April 23, 1971 '
.
I
J. J. Platt
Rick White
Radiclib vs. Establishmen Not necessarily. Their looks say so but their platforms are geared to student needs and not ideology. For details on how they stand, see pages 8-9.
Photo by Tom Caswell
Page 8
Life Style interviews Summer Employment
J. J. PLATT
$525 a month, Guaranteed, openings for Management & Personal Work anywhere in 8 Western States. Dynamic Corp. ---Now Hiring Write Box 26, Provo, Ut. & we will contact you for personal interview.
Life Style: Give us an Idea of you~ background-age,
hometown, major, etc.
Age - 27 originally from Folsom, Pennsylvania, but consider Cache Valley my home (it's the finest combination of things that I've ever run across) Was in the Air Force for 4 years and have written feature hunting and fishing articles for Outdoor Life. Editor of Wasatch Front. Majoring in American Studies. (a junior) Head of the Biafra Fund Raising Campaign. Life Style: Detail some of the student related activities you have participated State.
In at Utah
In 19611 was on the freshman basketball team after making campus wide tryouts, was part of the student-facu lty committee that wrote the USU Constitution and Rules and Regulations, am presently on the Steering Committee for the Rockefeller Grant Environment and Man Program. Columnist for Student Life Life Style: Why are you running for ASUSU president? (Obviously, you wouldn't nm If you thought someone else could handle the Job Just as well) As many people know, I have some philosophical thoughts on the world around us and what can be done to make a more human world. My running in the elections is my part in helping to bring about this better world by getting people involved in it. I truly believe that when all people are involved in this quest we will be able to create a human world. Life Style: What do you think ls the role of the ASUSU president? Has this role been adequately fuUllled In the recent years? If not, how will you change It? I envision the role of student body president as one of full time worker for the students. I believe he should spend great amounts of time out with the students. eatinsz in the Hiszh Rise cafeteria, visiting the McKay Dorms, having dinner at a fraternity or sorority. The key word, not only for the President but for all people, is personal. Individual human contact, not just representatives or co mmittees , but warm-human-real contact. I plan to be a walking, seeking, asking president. Life Styfe: In specific terms, give your platform: things you promise you wlll attempt to do If elected .
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Clearance Sale where everything is on Sale! 20 - 40% off!!
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And friend, if you haven't been in, just slap yourself up the side of the head and beat it on down here!
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People have said that this is a battle between Right and Left and I hope and expect that people will judge and vote according to what each of us thinks, feels, and believes, and will choose according to the man and not the abstract ideological classification. I feel that in todays changing world, because of my different experiences in many areas that I can more easily bring about a diminishing of the understanding gap.
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vari:~ ~~io~~~e a;Jng;,~{~~~~~~ ~n fob~~~hf~~n~it~ !x~"p~p~la~~~~ • and ecology. Want more Informat ion? It's free. Just send us your name and • ad dr ess. Better sti ll, for one dollar we'll send you all the informa01
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Athletic V.P. Mark Bingham vs. Jim Place Jim Place IM)Uldlike to see the new PE facility open longet"for Sh.dent use, the football stadii.rn used rrore
than tlYee or k>u' times a year and the ¥ea arOlnd the Spectrum and stadii.rn landscaped . The candidate for ASUSU athletic vice president v.ould also v.ents to tLKTIthe concession stands <Net' to the students rather than have them n.n by the tO'M'l• speople and 'M)UJdlike lo lake a portion of the money received from major sp:)rts (tootball and basketball) and use if to build other spor1s at USU. IVlark Bingham is n.nning for the office of ASUSU athletic vice pres ident because he "is interested in office
athletics" andWiln!Slov.ork in an administrative coi~s~~~~~'ie ~~fn ~~fy r~h~~~ab~«:.tJ!~~ e to give minor sp:)rts scme representation.
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Council candi
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Life Style: Do you feel there Is an ideological difference between you and your opponent? U so, Is it to your advantage In terms of making you a 'better' man to be the ASUSU pa·esldent?
e
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•.P.S. By th~ w~y, we're not throwing ,n • the towel!!
Improved communication thru a compre hensive Questionaire in the fall registration packet, more than just opinion polls. this will be the first factual gathering of what students want in areas of finance, academics, and others. I'd like to see longer Library hours, more time between Winter and Spring quarter, a complete revision and change in buying and selling textbooks. Key emphasis on the Mormon - non-Mormon gap, to be bridged by people in mutual inquiry and honest search for understanding.
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Bingham said that it is not fair for the tootball team travels by airplane v.tiile the track team ''has to take minibuses" to their eveits. Hew:iuld also tlketo see lheconcessicri stands n.n by students and feels that t.nder the present situaticri the ccncessions "are not catering to the students." Bingham feels that if lntram..rals 'M!l"e ....ell organized they could "do nothing but rorne up." To find ~aints of aboul the progr ,m,, he proposes sending letters to the organizations asking their vie-.v.; oo developing a program that w:iuld be rrore suitable than it presently is.
Financial V .P. J. Clair Ellis. vs .
Riel Johnson Rici .Jomson believes that experience in various areas will help n.n the Office Of ASUSU financial vice president in a rrore effective way. He feels that the office's duties need to be rev"'11)ed . a,c1 sug,gests dividing the respmsibility of bookkeeping or organizationsamcrig tv.()assistants. tn this way, said .Jomson , the office could gJveeach organization a better Idea on their financial standing . .Jomson said that this i~ has been knOcked arou"ld
for scme time "b ut no one has ever tried if." The financial comniSSioo, said .Jomson, is QOOdand hev.ould like to see it cmtinued and made a permanent tx,dy. Johnson 1/,0$ asked to be oo the corrmissionbut did not take the positioo becausehe 1/,0$ v.orking on an acCCM..ntant for student publications.
Oair Blis, candidate for financlal vice president, v.c:irkedon the Financial Con-mission this year v.tiidi establiShed definite st.-id¥ds and priorities for expendifl.res. From these priorities he crew up the recornrnencSaflons for his platform. Slis feels that fixed criteria Should be the basis for the allocation Of ft.nds. He suggests that too mJCh rrmey is being given to pres.Sl.re groups to satisfy personal v.tiims. He suggests that crganizational grants be replaced by loans to "recyc le" students' money and provide for IY'Ol"e activities. "Stricter accou,tlng cmtrol Is needed in all areas," he said. ''Wlen practical, Sit.dent publications Should be paid for only by those 'M10 IM!lntthem, i.e. Buzzer, 0-ucible, Oue, etc."
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miSliQIW'h
Doug Dean vs. John 8. Parry Ct>ug DNl1 lists in'l)l"overnent in inter-stt.dent relations, a need kr a rrore professional new.reel and a~ivity as three main points in his can'l)algn for ASUSU public relations vice president. Deangiveskreign versuscitiza"I and /1/amon versus na,.fllamon difrerences as exarl1)1es ..-....ere Im, provement is needed. He v.ents to see the new.reel made into a larger project and rrore professional project so that it can be taken into i1,,niorCOiiegesand high sehools to Show them 'Ahal USU has to otter their students. Dean plans toformaCXlflY11ittee'Mlieh'M>UldhOldrap sessions to air problems that exist am:ng stuelents and to v.c:irkout solutlonS. He w:iuld also like to have an advisory group that 'M>Uld brir'Yt;Jthe problems of students to him and he in fLKTI, v.ould lake the problems to the executive CCU"ICil.
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residential candidates
RICK WHITE
A comedy about life, death and freedom
Life Style: Give us an Idea of your background - age, hometown, major, etc. I'll be a senior next year majoring in history with plans to go into education. I'm now 22, having been born and raised in Tremonton,
Utah .
Life Style: Detall some of the student related activities you have participated State.
In at Utah
As a freshman, I was probably typical of most students: going from dorms to class and back to dorms . Like most, student government was not my main concern. As a sophomore, I commuted from home as well as working part time which limited my time. I did join Sigma Gamma Chi and Blue Key fraternities , though. This past year, I've served as the president Of the LOS Student Association which required a great deal of my time.
Adults $1.50 - Students $1.25 - Children 50c SHOWTIMES: Tonight : 7:30 - 9:48 Sot. & Sun . 2:30 - 4:48 - 7 :26 - 9:44
UTAH
Life Style: Why are you runnlng for ASUSU president? (Obviously, you wouldn't run If you thought someone else could handle the Job Just as well) My whole orientation this year has been geared toward discerning the needs of the students I represented and then trying to solve them. I believ e this would be invaluable experience in my new responsibility, should I win. Life Style: What do you think Is the role of the ASUSU president? Has this role been adequately fulfllled tn the recent years? If not, how will you change tt?
MARKED your Ballot Yet? If not , consider what Mark Anderson will do for you as Academic V.P.
In a nutshell , I think it is to find out the needs of the students and try to solve them. Without question , I feel a great deal has been done in improving the needs of the students, yet to function more effectively in that responsibility , the president needs all aspects of his constituency feeding input into his office. Better communication has been the issue and my promise has been to achieve mor e responsiveness to and action on the needs of all students. Life Style: In specific terms, give your platform: do If elected.
1. Improve the library : hours, content, policies, 2. 5 hours credit for 5 hours work. 3. Improve the advising system. 4. Strengthen Faculty evaluation. 5. Investigate grading . 6. Investigate parking . 7. Much, much, more.
things you promise you wtll attempt to
To achieve better responsiveness to all students' needs . I see these as possible solutions: --a m mend the consitution to inclu de a much needed vice president from housing . -a ppoint a special assistant to the president representing all minorities --hold Executive Council round table discussions with students in general and with heads of organizations ---expand usage of Student Life, KUSU, and campus newsreel to inform students ---investigate all possible alternatives and suggestions concerning Buzzer. --investigate new and better ways of faculty advising programs ---extend library hours and see that it gets a higher priorities in funds . ---expand the use of student polls and the Financial Commission to get more student input on expenditure of funds. Life Style: Do you feel there Is an Ideological difference between you and your opponent? If so, Is It to your advantage In terms of making you a 'better' man to be the ASUSU 1 president?
HOW? l. Improve the Academic Council 2. Strengthen the College Councils 3. Place more & better qualified students on Faculty - Student Committees 4. Establish a Trouble-Shooting Committee for student problems
MARK ANDERSON
Academic V.P.
.
The MARK of Progress
Basically, I believe both J .J. and I have seen the need, as expressed by students, to represent all students better. As far as being a "better" man , I firmly believe that my pledge to include a vice president from housing as well as an assistant from the minorities is a visible expressions of my desire and committment to honestly seek out the needs of all students and then act as their elected representative to solve these needs. ·
s say their thing 'I Nici 10 know v.tlat
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:1..,If is rn:re student --=iliw
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would al so open co..ncil meetings to students by holding them in theSl.nbl.nt l.ol..rgeor the High Rise. Student Life and KUSU-FM w:>uld be used by Stev-.ert to better advertise student events in the Lhiversity Center. Steva-t feels that a 'M!ekly program on KUSU. FM telling Ofthe events at the Lh iversity Center Should besp:risored by the c:ou,cil , and that ax..nc:il mermer5 Should participate in the program .
Foxley, a coogressimat intern w-,o pla yed an in strU1"nenta1role in Ju,1or Pl or-i ,JJld .- ' -..'-Clrung <.>t.. tivities, wants to initiate a Challenge \,U><>lt ;it USU 10 involve the students rrore in partic ipating in cultu-al activities. Both candidates are coocerned !Mth featLr ing "prominent speakers on vital naticnal issues," and in having "m:re student CK°ientedenterta iners." Jna.nbent versus the chal1erger is cne of the highlights Of the ~ign bet¥.een Mies Jensen and
Academic V,P. Organizations Mark Anderson vs. Miles Jensen .6nderscn has been ASUSU financial \/!Ce.president, and believes he CM step right into the job ot Kademic vice-president with little CK°ientatiooand begin to improve the existing program. He also 'MW'ltsto create a committee~ Of students from all classes and bKkQrDl.nds to locate problems caifronting students.
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Jensen, WlO has been a, the Scholarship and Student Anances CO<rmitteeand has served as d"lairman Of the 1-b"neccming Parade , w:iuld like to have a student representative !Mth a wte in every departmental corrmittee-making decisims on class, and time selectiois . Jensen w:iuld also like to give more scholanhipsonthebasisOf need and have a o.rriculum seheduled with real teadlers and not 'staff'. He feels the c:ou,cil needs new men and new ideas to push atlead.
Culture V.P.
VtC:tpresident , going to the
George Daines vs. Doug Foxley
10 student
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Dei~ . a pre law junief° WlO v.es chairman of Fresh mYl Days, 1968, is ancemed with the tl...lTlO'oler of O"Oley in The percentage of h.o.ls allocafed to the
a:ncert and lecttXeserie
His primarv ;n,:,,;,i tf"I :l"'IO"ease this h.MTo11eris to vse m:re efficient and n-ore ex -
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V .P.
Ladd Anderson vs. Barbara Beck Ladd Anderson,
ca'ldidate
for Q'°ganizations vice
president, stresses en "open door government ," Anderson, a senior pre-law major from Brigham City,
Lit¥!, feels that students ..-.ant a voice in student government and that student officials Should always be open to students and their suggestims . kldersm also
-·
feels that student government Shoul<rl't have to go to the students, but rather that students should come to the
.Acarding to Anderson, retevant educat ion is W\at sruoenrs are IOOK1ng n:r. ne reets rnar the office should enc0U'"age srudent \IOlunteer programs as a means Of providing this relevant educatioi . "Students 'MW'ltm:re than a diploma and a tree ride into society . They v.ent relevan t educatia'l. Barbara Beck sees the office Of acadenlic vice president as the means of giving students an op. portunity to get involved in student government . Beck feels that the office and its programs shou(d give students a way Ofgaining practical experience by using v.hat is learned in the dass room in voh..nteer projects . M exarl"l)le Of this is the proposed Cev Care Center . Beck feels that this w::,uld give Family Ute majcn a g-eat opportunity to gain experience by 'MJl'"king directly !Mth chilct"en. Beck hopes to bring projects that are roN in the ptanning stages into reality in Cf°derto help this process. 9ie cited as M exarrl)le a student rlrl Sl.n"YT1er"aNl"l) and sh.dent education programs.
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UC) 00 0-0 115 North Main St. Phone 75~-2092 LOGAN
We have 'em all ... rounds ovals, squares, gramps octagons, hexagons, rectangulars, etc. They make you look like you're wearing glasses because you want to ... not becauoe you have tol
April 23, 1971
Page 10
ARTS STYLE
Dance: motion with emotion by Pam Taylor
Transferring creativity of the mind into body movements which feel and express is the goal of the Utah State University Orchesis dance organization. In concert last Tuesday night the dance group captured their audience with this feeling of expression through creativity. The program consisted of dance ranging from "soul" music by the Fifth Dimension to classical numbers by Bach. Sandwiched in between were numbers spiced with talent and cleverness to keep the audience continually interested . Appropriately done for Conservation Week was a number entitled "Over Population is Everybody's Baby." The dancers with the aid of movie slides, built and destroyed a population. The feeling created by these dancers probably left more of an impact on the audience about over-population than
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the renumerated speeches given on the problem have done. The most artistically done of the numbers were the slower-paced dances. Numbers such as "Serenis," and "Toque" depicted well the talent of the performers. On the program the performers listed their goal in their work. It read," To dance is to create, to feel, to express, and to discover - discover the pain of muscles over used, the difficulty of creating physically what is inside your ¡ heart and mind, the frustration of ideas that won't express themselves, the joy of moving, the triumph of the feeling that you and the other dancers are one in motion and emotion, and the satisfaction of a good performance." Orchesis should be more than satisfied. It was an excellent performance.
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Coming to U.S.U. MONDAY, MAY ¡ 3 Tickets Now On Sale Students $2.00
Utah Stale debate team participants compete this weeke nd in the final two debate tour naments of the year. Junior division debate incl ud es Hugh Butler a nd Doug Johansen. Senior Debate : Jane Pierson and Wayne Gillman; Stephanie Davis and Jan et Craner . The Lassen College Invitational includes: Jeff Fannin and Eric Wiederma nn ; Clair Ellis and Ted Perry . The Squads leave today accompanied by the debate coach Rex E . Robinson a nd Assistant debate coach, Ray Heidt.
Facility dedicated Four generations of the Orson A. Christensen family were on hand recently to join in dedication of the Orson A Christensen Auditorium . The auditorium in the Eccles Business Building was furnished and equipped by the Christensens of Brigham City "as a living memorial to their faith in the young people of America." In paying tribute to the Christensens, Pres. Glen L . Taggart and Dean Robert P. Collier of the College of Business noted that the donors have also established the Orson A. and Rae N. Christensen Student Loan and Scholarship Fund at USU. President Taggart said that the Christensens " have decided to invest much of what they have earned in life to assist others in achieving their larger aims." " We dedicate it ," he said, " in gratitude and in the knowledge that through your kindnes s many students who might not hav e been able to pursue a college ca reer will have the opportunity of a high e r e ducation."
Knights return The Knights of Beno Chapter of Intercollegiate Knights returned from National Convention '71 held at Seattle with many honors this week. The Knights ' bid to host National Convention '72 a t lJSU was accepted. Randy Merrill is the convention chairman and has planned several outstanding events for convention which will be held on Beno Chapter 's Golden Anniversary . Von Stocking was elected Royal Duke (National Vice President of the organization .
He also received a scholarship and Duke of the Year Award. Beno Chapter received the Scholarship a nd Efficiency Awards . Vicki Reynolds , Chapter Duchess and USU Homecoming Queen was selected first attendant to the Royal Queen . Silver Challace Chapter , which the Knights of USU have started at Ricks College received a Ch arter to the Natio n a l Fraternity at the General Assembly.
Resource meeting Natural resource managers, administrators, researchers, educators, stude nts, and interested citiz ens from all sec tions of the Interm ountain Reg ion will gather today for their tra ditional spring m eet ing held in conjunction with Utah Conservation Week. Discussing a wide variety of natural resource an environmental topics will be m e mbers of the Utah State University Forester 's Alumni Association; Utah chapters of the American Fisheries Society , Soil Conservation So c iety of America , The Wildlife Society , The American Society of Range Management; and the In termountain Section of the Society of American Foresters. The joint professional me e tings will begin at 10:30 a.m. in the Universit y Center on the USU campus. At 1:30 p.m. a general session will be held in th e University Center Auditorium where st ud ents will challenge profe ss ion a ls on critical environmental iss ues of the day. The day will be climaxed by the Annual Utah Conservation Week Ban qu et beginning at 7 p.m. Awards recognizing various ac hi evements in t h e natural resources profession will be presented at the banquet.
~
The Society of Manufacturing Engineers has installed a niaclTinability test center in the Manufacturing Engineering Department USU. Dr. Carl Spear , head of the department , rear , and Prof . w. Karl Somers watch as junior student , Louis Van Orden, makes a high speed mach1nability cut using a ceramic cutting tool mounted ,n a three axis dyanometer . of Freedom, Wyo., completed his masters thesis on landowner sportsman relations at USU in 1963, a nd parlayed his field experiences with Utah State Department of Fish and Game into a series of outdoor magazine articles and a recently published book " Rock y Mountain Warden :'• He and his wife, a uthor ess Rodello Hunter, will be speakers during National Library Week. Both writers a r e sign ed with Alfred A. Kn opf for additio na l book s. Frank Calkins has begun wor k on a book on Northwestern Wyoming and Jackson Hole, while Rodello is completing research in Salt Lake City for "Daughter of Zion " The couple will discuss their ex perie nces as writers in the Business Building audorium at 3 p.m. today.
Writers speak A wildlife m a nager who received his masters degree fro m USU will return to ca mpus in the role of successfu l writer today. Frank Calkins, now a resident
Linda Grow
PLACEa beautiful body in student government
Elect Jim Place Athletic V.P.
@--
Experience
Q-- lblllty E;J,- lcleas
Soph.
Gd- J.Clalr
ELLIS FIHIIClal V.P.
Sec.
BARBA BECK Vice-President she can get the job done
April23,1971
Page 12
Same as envisioned?-yes and no
America- outsideview from inside EDITOR ' S
NOTE :
How
do
Americans look to visiting strangers? AP carespondent Pete..- A-'nett and
H:rst Faas, neither of them Amer icans , made a t!Yee .m::inth tOl..rofthenatimtotakea look.at the land and its people. In this dispateh, cne of a series , they describe IM'\at they liked about v.hat they saw.)
p,otogr~
Reporting:
the movies or cigarette commercials. But as we drove west of the Great Divide, we met the real thing-spurring their horses through the first snows of another long winter .
Peter Arnett
Watts, in Harlem and Chicago. But not all. And we saw another side where we least expected it : Atlanta, Ga., where a Black middle class seems satisfied with the way things are. " I can visit any town in Georgia , and eat lunch there in a _public restaurant if I want to," said a charming black lady we met as we strolled through the campus of Black Atlanta University taking pictures of pretty girls on a sunny day . Her comment surprised us. We had just spent three days in north Georgia where the hospitality was wonderful-as long as you were not a revenue agent looking for moonshine stills or you weren't Black . The lady explained patiently : "N aturally , we only eat at a Howard Johnson's or some other national chain where we'll get served without the backshat. But we don't mind . We are doing fine. We love it here in Atlan-
of the customs from the old countries. We wondered at what point a person stops being an Italian, say, and starts being an American? How many people regard themselves as Italians with the right to vote in America, or Americans with a taste for Italian food cutoms? "Don't ask me," Horst declared as we puzzled over the problem at an Amish market in Lancaster, Pa. "I am only a German, working for A_mericans,..~nd living in Smgapore ...
Germany long ago. We loaded up our rented station wagon with a half dozen varieties of meat and cheese, topped with shoofly pie and apply cider . That saved us from the franchise restaurants all the way to New York. We discovered the succulence of Southern
Sense of Power With Horst Faas Associated Press Writers And even some of the We came to America very old we met exhibited with great expectations the sense of power, drive 'Hunter represented because the impact of and dynamism we exto me all I used to American power and pected in America . There technology upon the world envision of America' has been immense. , Expected Blacks cooking at a table Just as youths from the to be militant; groaning with chicken and outlying provinces flocked dumplings and pies at a to powerful London of the found diversity , roadside restaurant in late 19th century, half Dahlonega, Ga. expecting to find the was Fred McCay, 89 but Other Discoveries streets paved with gold, so still young enough to be Las Vegas Glitter does the visitor to America self-conscious about his We discovered diversity, · now expect to find an ef- three missing upper front too, in America's cooking We drove from the ficent , uniform life style teeth which he hid with his pots: oysters steamed in manufactured glitter of befitting the technological fingers when he talked. the shell in old paint Las Vegas into Death Fred purchased his ranch expertise of the first Valley past vistas of country to unlock the atom in the Mother Lode timeless desert gradeur. Saw glitter of L9s and to put a man on the country of California in We watched the red sun 1911 and remembers the moon. Vegas, timelessness setting over the living The efficiency is there, road of gunfights along the swamps of South Carolina, of Death Valley even though we heard it Hornitos trail and the the full moon lighting up frequently questioned . The rustlers who sometimes buckets in South Carolina, the Big Sky country of came at night to steal his $1.50 for five dozen; Montana, and the morning pedigreed AberdeenSaw uniformity ta ." oysters in thick black breeze rustling the Amgus cattle. gumbo in the bayous of Spanish Moss draping the and blandness in Fabled 'Melting Pot' The further from Louisiana . old oak trees in the bayous American cities we The rich ethnic diversity US--as expected Horst discovered that of Louisiana. traveled, the more faith of American cities sur- the Amish had brought Americans are selftelephone system to us was we found in the country's prised us. We had vaguely with them to America reliant . That is the quality the fabled secrets of sausage and we most expected and ·it a marvel compared to the future , and Fred was imagined archaic systems we have typical when he remarked, "American melting pot" cheesemaking that had was most obvious on the struggled with overseas . "This is a great country as having boiled away died in the old country of land. and it will be greater." eccentricity and inTechnology Was Evident dividuality, and rebuilt the Diversity Among Blacks residue into First Class The fantastic technology American . But there are was evident also in the There was a Poles and Slavs in Wall Street brok 'erage divers ity a m on g Chicago ; Irish and Italains houses where we saw the Blacks . We expected in Boston; Jews in New computers that digest every Black we met to be York. They all retain some markets , determine the militant. Many were , in of the language and many dividends, write the letters and lick the envelopes. We saw much uniformity and blandness in America, as we had expected. But we found it $50 PRIZE TO THE FIRST was a veneer painted only PERSON TO CORRECTLY lightly across the land. It IDENTIFY THE HOLLYWOOD peeled off easily to expose for CELIBRITY WHO WILL BE the diversity underneath. ASUSU Exec. Sec. THE HOST FOR THE 1971 ROBINS This diversity in people, in life style and in attitudes AWARDS GALA was the major pleasant Pam 11 willing and wanting to surprise of our journe y. We thought that cowboys ENTRY BLANKS AVAILABLE AT UNIVERSITY work for you had long ago ridden to CENTER INFORMATION DESK their last roundup , dusted off only when required by HINT No. 1: [IIIBIIBIIBIIBIIBIIBIIBIIBI. THE HANDSOMEACTOR SINGER Nanette WAS DISCOVEREDBY ONE OF TELEVISIONS REIGNINGQUEENSOF COMEDY LARSEN ~ Friday Afternoon 1§1
PAM
ROBINS AWARDS HOLLYWOOD MYSTERYCELEBRITY CONTEST
JOHNSEN
I BISTRO I \mThe girls will dancel 1§1 Friday Night 1§1 l!lJ 1§1 l§J.AffectionCollection.§! 1§1 LIVEMUSIC 1§1
llmilBIIBIIBIIBIIBI~~•
Senior Class Secretary
SEE STUDENT LIFE FOR ADDITIONAL HINTS EACH ISSUE UNTIL ROBINS AWARDS
THE ROBINS AWARDS GALA SAT. MAY 1 • FINE ARTS CENTER •8 P.M. Ticketson Sale at USU Ticket Office
April 23, 1971
Ecological laws
Anti-pollution measures passed Massachusetts, New Mexico , Rhode Island and Washington are considering similar streamlining or realignment of environmental agencies.
ReportlnrRichard Ciccone A11oclated Pre11 Writer
Leading Proponent
A year after the first Earth Day most state legislatures, under pressure from conservationists, are talking about antipollution measures. But few bills are winning approval. Attacks through state laws on the nation's growing pollution problems have hit at ecological contamination from industrial waste, noise, throwaway bottles and many other causes.
Pennsylvania Rep. John F. Laudadio, a leading proponent of environmental laws, said he hopes that with the new state department "we're going to get tougher enforcement ... " Alfred Hawkes , executive director of the Rhode Island Audobon Society , agreed that "we need a little more deter • mination on the part of enforcement officials to get things done faster ." But, he added, "Our laws need to be strengthened." Business interests, however, often say enough already has been done legislatively, although as conservationists celebrate the first anniversary of Earth Day this week there seems to be no letup in their campaign.
Some Laws Inadequate Some of the new laws have been called inadequate by the environmental lobby. And others have brought complaints from industries and businesses which
claim they'll be forced to close down because the cost of meeting the new standards is too high. Among the 40 legislatures meeting this year, antipollution laws already have been passed by Arkansas, Colorado, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Maryland, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Utah and West Virginia. The Department of En• vironmental Resources was created in Pennsylvania • to consolidate the state effort. Eight other states-Alabama,
North Dakota passed what its officials say is the first noise pollution statute in the nation . The law covers nois e from form machinery to rock bands a nd provides a penalty or up to $1,000 for offenders. Gov . William L. Guy, who proposed the law , cited hearing loss by farmer s. "Engi ne manufacturer s have hoodwinked the public that a high r:toise level is equated with power," Guy said.
The 1llinoois Legisla lure Is considering empowering the attorney general to act against noise polluters . Investigating
Polluters
South Dakota lower ed from 100 to 15 the number of citizens needed to Initiate a n investigatio n of alleged air and water polluters. The lawmakers rejected, however, a ban on non • (Continued on Page Four)
MARILYN MURRAY for
Soph. Vice Pres. The person who will serve you best
Moving Without Answers People w11lking itll ovcl' you?
Larry Kimi of the California State Chamber of Commerce said, "We're moving awfully fast without knowing the answers. Most of the tough problems have already been legisla led . So you've got guys state legislators scratching around for new fields . to conquer ."
Call Help Line
752-3964 Confidential
Take "Short Cuts" to summer. Only $6 at Penneys-
On Caml)us IK 's-Theainual DJchess Pageant Of the lntercoOeglate Knigt,ts will be held on Tuesdity In the UC theatre at 7
in~~~ i~ ~~i~gi;l= in
the QJ.ality ~ call .Annette Randall 752.«ilJ . Forestry Oub-iVeeting Nonday at 6:XI FZ rH . Prefrier OrganistGerard Gillen, lretanct's top organist'Willpresent a cmcert "M!cilesday on the new pipe organ inthe Presbyterian 0,1..n:h, ~ 1/ieit and Center at 8 p.m. Married Night at Institute Safl.rday marrieds are invited to see the rrovie, and entertainment with tree babySitters and refreshments . n starts at 7 p.m.
p.m. Arm/
Band- Official tou'ing bald wlll appear In a free public concert SatU"day at 8 p.m in the FAC. U)55A Art Show - Corl-¢iticn opa, to all students . Bitries Should be 51.bnitted to Institute office by April 26. There will be cash prizescMerded for _professknal Md popular v.orks . Amnesty - Fines 'Nill be canceled en all overdue litr"ary books reh ..med lodoy. Mtrry Vtlives of Vtlinsor-A comedy Of Wlliam 9'\akespeare 'Willn..n till Sah.rday, a.rtain time at 8 p.m. in the FAC. Satu-day there will be J:XI
The latest look for summer is "short cu ts" 1 Pick \. '.]. from satin to nylon double knit fabrics. Some styles "'""'<-· with pockets, button front. Some with zipper front. '" ~ In your favorite fashion colo rs. Junior sizes.
Lambda Delta Sigma Spring Rrmal Satu-day at 8:XI in the r-.t>rth Stake Center . TIck.els can be pur . chased in each Chapter . Friday Night at l nstiMe -T a,ight starting at 7 p.m. there ....,; 11be the movie "Seven Brides for Seven Sisters", ref r eshments, games, dcncing and a special slide presen, tatia,.
matinee.
Religkwl In Ufe - The series 'Will host Rotte Kerr, Assistant to the President Of USU. This 'Nill be Tuesday at 12:XI p.m. in the East Olapet Of the LOS Institute. "Hot Pants" Rallye - USRC is holding a ra llye Saturday . Registraticn at 1 p.m. in the uc
Use your Penney Charge Card.
Basement.
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lntra m.wals - Fac:I.Atypaddle ball and hc!nd ball cbbles and singles tot..namentnext Tuesday in the PE building. B'ltries rrust Sign ~ by Ncrday in the lntranual office. Ar1 L.ear,.Je: - Invites all artists, poets, Md<ramatists to participate in Renaissaic:e Fair to be held Niay lS16. Rr details call 752-8198.
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HUGH BUTLER
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JOHN B. PARRY
Vote Him Soph. Pres.
PUBLICRELATIONS
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SHOP FRIDAY NITES TILL 9 P.M.
Page 14
April 23,
USU Sports
Olsen leaving Pats? ·
Golf, tennis, trac;k, intramurals Of?tap INTRAMURALS
Former Utllh State allamerican Phil Olsen is reported to be on his way to California. Olsen, it is reported by columnist Bob Oates in the Sporting News, is playing out his option this season with the Boston Patriots and will jump to the West Coast for the 1971 season. Phil is expected to sign with the Los Angeles Rams and play opposite his All-Pro brother Merlin on the defensive line. Merlin, though, has indicated
event will be scored as a cross country with the lowest team
declared the winner . Final round or the fraternity Utah State and Montana apsortball playorfs will be held pear to have the strongest teams . today at 12:30 on the quad. Sigma The Aggies' Gar y DeVries has Gamma Chi, by virtue of a 14-8 the best of the entrants' timings comeback win over Sigma Phi with a 4: 13 mile . Montana has Epsilon Wednesday, will meet two milers who run under 4 : 20-SAE for the title . BSC champ Wad e J aco bsen and The SAE's, though, have a Kent Priestly. distinct advantage. Not having USU will also have Mark lost a game, SAE will have to be Bingham and · probably Craig dethroned by the SGX's twice to Lewis and Monte Miles or Ron claim the top spot. SGX fought its Durtschi in the mile. way to the finals through the Th e meet record of 228-5 in the losers bracket . The SPE's led the SGX 's 7-0 javelin sta nds a chance of being broken. Utah State's ~raig after one inning Wednesday but Harrison has a best of 241, while the lead dwindled fast. An 11-run Weber's Guy Ashby has a 225-2 third inning led to the downfall of and Bard Ferrin has a be·st of 212. the SPE 's as they comm itted four Montana's Glen Chaffey looks errors at the same time Dennis like the long jump favorite with a Montgomery, Clair Leishman leap of 23-6, although USU's and Clyde Jackson were rapping Blak e Martinson ha s gone 22-11. key hits . Doug Cranney dropp ed Utah State, once again, has two or two fly balls that enabled the the favorites in the discus with SGX team to take the win. Tim Boubelik at 170 and Kevin Intramural track official Owen Johnson at 157; however, MonBriggs said today that the Alltana's Rod Andrew ha s a Campus track meet will be held distance of 161. tomorrow in Ralph Maughan The Aggies are best in the shot Stadium at 11 a.m. put, a nd Ogden track fans could Club, form and fraternity see the first 60 foot throw in its action will be held at the same time . Events are the 220, 440, 880 history. Mike Mercer ha s a 61-5 effort and Brian Caulfield ha s a and 100yard dashes; shot put and best of 59-6. broad jumpp. All team managers must make changes in their TENNIS lineups by 11 a.m. with Briggs if the changes are to be legitimate . A surging Utah State tennis team will be in action on its home GOLF court today at 3 p.m. against Rocks Springs. The Utah State golf team The 8-4 Aggie netters recently returns to action today at Weber won the Boise State Invitational State College. The Aggie Golfers and are heavy favorites to chalk whipped Idaho State 22½-10½ up a nother win today. Top netters Tuesday for its first dual meet will be George Soules, Dan win in a month. Nie lsen, John Hall, Jim AnKen Clark of USU was the medalist with a one-under par 70, dersen, Duke Edwards and Joe Bu ys. although teammates Dan Andersen has the best record in Roskelley and Steve Knapp were not far behind. Roskelley had a 71 singles play thu s far with a sparkling 10·1 ledger. Hall is next and Knapp a 72. with an 8-3 record, Edwards is 7-4 Mike Mooney, back in the and Nielsen and Buys are 6-5. regular lineup, fired a 77, while Hall and Andersen both are on Brad Andersen (79) and J eff three-game win skeins, although Cartmill (80) slumped badly. Andersen has not lost in his last Monday, USU whipped nine matches. Andersen ha s Westminster, 30-2. Andersen, jumped from the sixth spot to Cartmill and Knapp led the Utags number three. with scores or 68, 69 and 71, respectively. . BASKETBALL Also today , the 'B' team will entertain Western Wyoming at Athletic director Buss Williams the Logan course. Coach Dean released the 1971-72 USU Candland had not picked his ·respective line.ups at press time , basketball schedule this week, with H of the 26 games being although it is safe to assume that played in the Spectrum. Clark, Knapp , Roskelley and The December 1 hom e opener Mooney will compose the A team. will be against Augustana College, a perennial small college TRACK power. Top home games will be USU's track team will enter an against California, Colorado eight-team field tomorrow tor the State, BYU, Utah, Weber State , second annual Intermountain New Mexico State, Arkansas and Relays in Ogden. West Texas State. Coach Ralph Maughan's Key road games include Ohio Aggies are given a good shot at State, Evansville, BYU, Weber winning the event , although and Utah. The season ends on Idaho State has been lab eled as March 2 at Denver. the top choice . Other teams expected to enter include Idaho State, USU, Weber State, Utah, Montana, Boise State and Ricks College. Field events are scheduled to begin at 12:30 with the running events slated tor l: 15. Relay events to be run include the 440 NEW relays, the 880 relay, the mile relay, the two-mfle relay, the 10 Speeds distanc e medley and a mile team take trade-ins race . Individual events include high hurdles, an d all field events. Cache Valley Bicycle Four runners tor eac h sc hool 245-3161 will enter the mile run, expected 58 West Main Hyrum to be the top race of the day. The
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that he is going to retire either before or after the 1971 season. Merlin has some lucrative business opportunities In Southern California and has made Phil a part-owner in hl1 business ventures. Phil season sound 'rookie' drafted
sat out the entire 1970 with a knee injury but 11 and ready to play his season. The Pt'ltriota Phil first two years ago.
Bedspread Specials Singles $4.00 Doubles $5.00 Funny Print T-Shirts Big PaperFlowers Turkish Puzzle Rings
The Swagman Mark Bingham In Ogden Tourney
r-------------------------,
!
FREE
PIE
I
with purchase of Family Size Chicken Box (serves 5 or 6) This Weekend
:
$3.95
1
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You'll be MILESahead with JENSEN ·;:•,.,y,.,~.0 ... .
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Ac~~;emic President
a,,1123,1971
Aggie Atoms
Here for visit
Cheap shot artists ------------Greg
Ags court prize gridders
Hansen
Can you imagine the Milwaukee Bucks losing the NBA championship because Lew Alcindor fails to sign the scorebook after the game? No, you say? Well, at utah State those picky little technicalities have been shaking the basic foundation of the intramural department. No less than three softball games have been awarded to losing teams because of protests filed by the losers ... who certainly deserve that tag if they cannot win on their own merits . Listen! Wouldyou say the Orioles really didn't win the .World Series last year because Brooks Robinson's glove was made in Russia? Would you say that Joe Frazier isn't the world champ because he failed to shake hands with Muhammad Ali before the fight? Would you 'demand that the New York Yankees be kicked out of baseball because Mel Stottlemyre once pitched in the Mudville Little League? Would you throw the Statue of Liberty into the Atlantic because it is really French and not American at all?
Utah State 's football stall has been courting potential future-Aggies all - winter, and the recruiting season, to the surprise of most, is still hot and heavy . This weekend the Aggie grid staff has three sought-after athletes on campus, two from the state of Utah and another from California. Larry Bertolucci is visiting from Bakersfield Junior College in California. Bertolucci, according to the Aggie staff, is one of the 1top offensive linemen from the Junior College ranks, Bertolucci played center at Bak,ersfield, a team that went to the semi-finals of the JC championships in California. West High quarterback-defensjve back and
place kicker Dan Morrilli is also here . Morrilli, in-state grid fans recall , booted field goals of 53 and 46 yards laic;tfall and was an All-State choice.
Scott Smith , an All-State fullback from Box Elder is the third prize plum on campus. Smith, a stockily built runner, powered the Bees to the state playoffs last year and was a near unanimous All-State pick . Smith also was a mainstay on the Bees' state tourney bask et ball quintet. Head coach Chuck Mills also announced that spring practice would resume Monday after a false-start this week. Mills postponed practice this week due to bad weather conditions .
Did Not Hesitate
Shucks, protests are okay once or twice a year. But when it becomes a habit to hire the Pinkerton Detectives before each game to investigate the other teams roster, it's time the rules be changed. Believe it or not, a few team managers from the fraternity league spend more time checking eligiblity lists and thinking of cheap ways to win, that actually winning the game becomes unnecessary. After one game a team manager -- his team had Jost a close game -- dashed for the intramural office to "try and find some way to disqualify them ." Well, his perserverence found a few loop holes and his team was awarded the game. A day later, the team in question found a loop hole of their own and neutralized the earlier protest. This is not the way an athletic event should be handled . It never will be the answer either. A Few Credo's
At the same time we pass out the boos, it's time to give a few yays, too. This problem is not the fault of the intramural officials, Art Mendini, Dave Turner, Scott Borchert, et. al. Rather, it's the immature ways of the protesting people. Should a team win the championship by way of protest, what would the trophy stand for? Quick talking ? It sure wouldn't stand for superior ability! Yay to Sigma Chi fraternity. The Sigs were involved in a disputed game and in losing, were eliminated for the winners bracket. They had reason to bicker, too. At the game in question, the umpires did not show up. Two stand-ins did the job and when the game was called, arguments were hot and heavy. The plate umpire ... noting the 45 minute game time ... said it had been 45 minutes. The Sigs disagreed and a verbal square-off e11$Ued. . It may have ended right there, but it didn't. Later in the day two Sig officials made a point to apologize for their behavior ... despite the opinions they still believed correct. It was an honorable act. It was the way the game should be played . Too bad everyone can't play it the same .
¡ vote
181 RiciJohnsonFinancialV.P. Experienced Innovative Foresight The Man ForThe Job
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JOHNSTEWART/JENNIFER INPERSON I
Wednesday, April 28 ¡8:00 p.m. Chase Fine Arts Center Stu.dents$1 .50 Public $2.00 ~
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Tour Supported By Capitol Records, Reprise Records, and Greyhound Lines, Inc . .
April 23, 1971
Crazy days for skiers
during spring ·ski school Spring Ski School at Utah State not only is a time to improve ski skills but to have a good time doing it as well, according to the instru ctors who lead the BC· tivities this quarter. Psycheldic days, crazy.hat day s and regular sunshine days w.hen the skier can get a tan face are all a part of the activities. Because the season is nearing its end during Spring Quarter, the
TAN FACES-After
ti
classes time is allowed for free skiing and soaking up the sun.
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Rotes: 1 to 2 iuue1 $ .06 o word per iuue 3 inuH $.OS a word per iuue 4 or more inuH
FOR SALE --
1949 Studebaker pickup in excellent condition Horse rack and ramp. 4 forward speeds. $250 for a classic. Call 563-6671. (4-28) FOR RENT--
Apts . for rent for summer school. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths . Near university. All utilities paid. $100 per month . 245-3953 for info. (5-28)
CRAZY HAT DAYS - Spring Ski School sponsors crazy hat days where the skiers use their imagination to come up with the strangest hat they can.
$.04 a word per i1114,1e
Coffl in odvance or check moiled with od. No ads placed by phone . Deadline : 3 doys before dote dHired. lost & Found Free to Studenft.
Bronica 120-220 Single lens reflex. New. $350. (4-26) 753-3032 .
WARM DAYS Instructor Doug Jones rolls up .· his sleeves to get all the tan he can from the Spring sun.
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56 VW - 64 ENGINE. VERY NICE CONDITION. $400'. (4-26) 753-0020.
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classes are held twice-a-week during the tirst four weeks of the quarter. Cold weather during Winter quarter keeps the ski school from dressing up for special days. But the warm Spring weather allows for bright-colored costumes and fancy hats on the skiers. The classes are offered by the P.E. Dept. under the direction of Dr. Dale Nelson.
New, deluxe 3-bdrm, 2bath apt. now renting for Fall. Rates for 6, 5, 4, or 3 boys. ONE BLOCK FROM OLD MAIN. Low , low summer rates for students or families. 752(4-28) 3413.
GIRLS: Dalton Apts. 7 45 E. 9th N. Are now accepting applications for fall Quarter. See the managers. Ph. 753-3621. (5-28)
For Rent - summer - new 2 bdrm furnished apts. Summer rates. 576 E. 10th N. 752-3278 (4-30) Student rentals, 2, 3 & 4 bdrm apts. Summer and next school year. Summer rates. 7 55 E. 8th N. 752-7582. (5-28)
---MISC
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bookStereo cabinets, cases, storage shelves, utility sheds, work bences. All made to your specifiDennis cations. Call Bellm. 753-3017 (5-3) 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 STEREO BROKEN? CALL DAVE ALLEN. 752-0384 GOOD LOW PRICES WORK (5-7) Small loans on guns, jewelry, skiis, etc. THE TRADING POST 675 No. Main. --PERSONAL
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Wouldn't it be nice to get paid to go to co lle ge? Ask an AFROTC Cadet (4-23) --AUCTION-You bring it---We'II sell it this Saturday at 7:00 p.m. 30 S. Main, Smithfield . Call 563-9959. (4-23)
Classified Ads Work
CACTUSCLUB INSTRUCTORS - Utah State Ski School instructors, headed by Bob Parker, line up to receive instructions before taking their classes up on the slopes.
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Fri. Afternoon: Crystal & Brandy Fri. Night: Waiting Execution Live Music from Ogden
Miles Jensen
Academic Vice President